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
12321	As power divine is the healer, why should mortals concern themselves with the chemistry of food?
12321	Langley, the young American astronomer?
12321	Which testimony is correct?
12321	Why?
12321	_ By the individuality of God, do you mean that God has a finite form?_ No.
12321	_ Do you mean by this that God is a person?_ The word_ person_ affords a large margin for misapprehension, as well as definition.
12321	_ Is God the Principle of all science, or only of Divine or Christian Science?_ Science is Mind manifested.
12321	_ Is healing the sick the whole of Science?_ Healing physical sickness is the smallest part of Christian Science.
12321	_ Is man material or spiritual?_ In Science, man is the manifest reflection of God, perfect and immortal Mind.
12321	_ Is there more than one school of scientific healing?_ In reality there is, and can be, but one school of the Science of Mind- healing.
12321	_ Is there no matter?_ All is Mind.
12321	_ What is the Principle of Christian Science?_ It is God, the Supreme Being, infinite and immortal Mind, the Soul of man and the universe.
19666	18_ Is there no matter?_ All is Mind.
19666	21_ Is healing the sick the whole of Science?_ Healing physical sickness is the smallest part of Chris- tian Science.
19666	9 The material body is not the likeness of Spirit; hence it is not the truth of being, but the likeness of error?
19666	9_ Do you mean by this that God is a person?_ The word person affords a large margin for misappre- hension, as well as definition.
19666	As power divine is the healer, why should 21 mortals concern themselves with the chemistry of food?
19666	Has not the truth in Christian Science met a response 12 from Prof. S. P. Langley, the young American astronomer?
19666	Which testimony is correct?
19666	Why?
19666	_ By the individuality of God, do you mean that God has_ 24_ a finite form?_ No.
19666	_ Is God the Principle of all science, or only of Divine or_ 6_ Christian Science?_ Science is Mind manifested.
19666	_ Is man material or spiritual?_ In Science, man is the manifest reflection of God, per- 9 feet and immortal Mind.
19666	_ Is there more than one school of scientific healing?_ In reality there is, and can be, but one school of the 15 Science of Mind- healing.
19666	_ What is the Principle of Christian Science?_ It is God, the Supreme Being, infinite and immortal 6 Mind, the Soul of man and the universe.
16778	Did you ever hear of Jesus''taking medicine himself, or giving it to others?
16778	Then why should we worry ourselves about sickness and disease? 16778 Can Life die? 16778 Can Love be less than boundless? 16778 Can Truth be uncertain? 16778 Can drugs suddenly cure leprosy? 16778 Can eternity end? 16778 Cold, silent, stately stone, Dirge and song and shoutings low, In thy heart Dwell serene,--and sorrow? 16778 How can we do this Christianly scientific work? 16778 I only know How thoughts of you forever cling to me: I wonder how the seasons come and go Beyond the sapphire sea? 16778 If you maintain this position, who or what can cause you to sin or suffer? 16778 Is not a man metaphysically and mathematically number one, a unit, and therefore whole number, governed and protected by his divine Principle, God? 16778 Is the informer one who sees the foe? 16778 Nay, would you not rather strengthen your citadel by every means in your power, and remain within the walls for its defense? 16778 Such being its nature, how can our godly temple possibly be demolished, or even disturbed? 16778 What had she originated? 16778 What if the old dragon should send forth a new flood to drown the Christ- idea? 16778 What must the end be? 16778 What shall we say of the mighty conquest over all sin? 16778 Who is telling mankind of the foe in ambush? 16778 Who will unite with me in this pure purpose, and faithfully struggle till it be accomplished? 16778 Why should our selfish self longer remain deaf to their cry? 16778 Why this backwardness, since exposure is necessary to ensure the avoidance of the evil? 16778 Would you rush forth single- handed to combat the foe? 10437 Did you ever hear of Jesus''taking medicine Himself, or giving it to others?"
10437	Then why should we worry ourselves about sickness and disease? 10437 Can Life die? 10437 Can Love be less than boundless? 10437 Can Truth be uncertain? 10437 Can drugs suddenly cure leprosy? 10437 Can eternity end? 10437 Cold, silent, stately stone, Dirge and song and shoutings low, In thy heart Dwell serene,--and sorrow? 10437 How can we do this christianly scientific work? 10437 I only know How thoughts of you forever cling to me: I wonder how the seasons come and go Beyond the sapphire sea? 10437 If you maintain this position, who or what can cause you to sin or suffer? 10437 Is not a man metaphysically and mathematically number one, a unit, and therefore whole number, governed and protected by his divine Principle, God? 10437 Is the informer one who sees the foe? 10437 Nay, would you not rather strengthen your citadel by every means in your power, and remain within the walls for its defense? 10437 Such being its nature, how can our godly temple possibly be demolished, or even disturbed? 10437 Then what shall we say of the mighty conquest over all sin? 10437 To- day being with you in spirit, what need that I should be present_ in propria persona_? 10437 What had she originated? 10437 What if the old dragon sends forth a new flood, to drown the Christ- idea? 10437 What must the end be? 10437 Who is telling mankind of their foe in ambush? 10437 Who will unite with me in this pure purpose, and faithfully struggle till it be accomplished? 10437 Why should our selfish self longer remain deaf to their cry? 10437 Why this backwardness, since exposure is necessary, to ensure the avoidance of the evil? 10437 Would you rush forth single- handed to combat the foe? 16734 Above error''s awful din, blackness, and chaos, the voice of Truth still calls:''Adam, where art thou?
16734	When will the error of believing that there is life in matter, and that sin, sickness, and death are creations of God, be unmasked? 16734 Am I a believer in spiritualism? 16734 Art thou still unacquainted with thyself? 16734 Consciousness, where art thou? 16734 Do you not feel bound to expose this conspiracy, and so to save man from it? 16734 Does the faithful shepherd forsake the lambs,--retaining his salary for tending the home flock while he is serving another fold? 16734 FAITH- CURE It is often asked, Why are faith- cures sometimes more speedy than some of the cures wrought through Christian Scientists? 16734 I then left the room, went to my mother, and once more asked her if she had summoned me? 16734 Material sense asks, in its ignorance of Science,When will the raging of the material elements cease?"
16734	Material sense saith,"Oh, when will my sufferings cease?
16734	Mehitable then said sharply,"Why do n''t you go?
16734	PLAGIARISM The various forms of book- borrowing without credit spring from this ill- concealed question in mortal mind, Who shall be greatest?
16734	Then I would say,"Mother, who_ did_ call me?
16734	What do you mean?"
16734	What has this hillside priest, this seaside teacher, done for the human race?
16734	What is life?
16734	What is termed mortal and material existence is graphically defined by Calderon, the famous Spanish poet, who wrote,-- What is life?
16734	When will it be understood that matter has no intelligence, life, nor sensation, and that the opposite belief is the prolific source of all suffering?
16734	Where did Jesus deliver this great lesson-- or, rather, this series of great lessons-- on humanity and divinity?
16734	Where is God?
16734	Where then is the necessity for recreation or procreation?"
16734	Who can feel and comprehend the needs of her babe like the ardent mother?
16734	Who is willing to be subjected to such an influence?
16734	Why withhold my name, while appropriating my language and ideas, but give credit when citing from the works of other authors?
16734	With tears of joy flooding her eyes-- for she was a mother-- one of them said,"Did you hear my daughter sing?
16624	Have I not chosen you twelve, and one of you_ is a devil_?
16624	If God so clothe the grass of the field,... shall He not much more clothe you, O ye of little faith?
16624	Are frozen dogmas, persistent persecution, and the doctrine of eternal damnation, from above?
16624	Are the dews of divine Truth, falling on the sick and sinner, to heal them, from beneath?
16624	HAS MAN A SOUL?
16624	HAS MAN A SOUL?
16624	Has Truth, as demonstrated by Jesus, reappeared?
16624	IS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BLASPHEMOUS?
16624	IS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BLASPHEMOUS?
16624	IS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FROM BENEATH, AND NOT FROM ABOVE?
16624	IS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FROM BENEATH, AND NOT FROM ABOVE?
16624	IS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OF THE SAME LINEAGE AS SPIRITUALISM OR THEOSOPHY?
16624	IS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PANTHEISTIC?
16624	IS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PANTHEISTIC?
16624	IS MAN A PERSON?
16624	IS MAN A PERSON?
16624	IS SIN FORGIVEN?
16624	IS THERE A PERSONAL DEITY?
16624	IS THERE A PERSONAL DEITY?
16624	IS THERE A PERSONAL DEVIL?
16624	IS THERE A PERSONAL DEVIL?
16624	IS THERE ANY SUCH THING AS SIN?
16624	IS THERE ANY SUCH THING AS SIN?
16624	IS THERE NO INTERCESSORY PRAYER?
16624	IS THERE NO INTERCESSORY PRAYER?
16624	IS THERE NO SACRIFICIAL ATONEMENT?
16624	IS THERE NO SACRIFICIAL ATONEMENT?
16624	Is not this a disparagement of the person of man and a denial of God''s power?
16624	Is this pantheistic statement sound theology,--that Soul is in matter, and the immortal part of man a sinner?
16624	Jesus said,"For which of these works do ye stone me?"
16624	SHOULD CHRISTIANS BEWARE OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE?
16624	SHOULD CHRISTIANS BEWARE OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE?
16624	What but silent prayer can meet the demand,"Pray without ceasing"?
16624	Which of the two is the more important to gain,--the literal or the moral sense of the word_ devil_,--in order to cast out this devil?
16624	Who can say what the absolute personality of God or man is?
16624	Who living hath seen God or a perfect man?
16624	as much as to ask, Is it the work most derided and envied that is most acceptable to God?
39895	Am I a believer in Spiritualism?
39895	Can we forget the power that gave us life? 39895 Do you look incredulous; do you smile with a tinge of pity?"
39895	What,he asks,"is this body that we see?"
39895	And was she then a truly"ignorant Eve,"without a fig- leaf of knowledge pertaining to mesmerism?
39895	And, at this point, where are we, if we pause and think?
39895	As such_ fact_, how can it be accounted for, when we know, at the same time, that the stone is nothing but a plexus of subjective states?
39895	But now, at once, the whole question at issue confronts us-- what is the true and full position and power_ of mind in therapeutics_?
39895	But these various"effects on various senses,"these merely subjective separates-- how do they_ get united_ into_ one thing_?
39895	But what_ is_ spirit?
39895	But why does the_ shape_ of a material body belong to"pure intuition,"and_ come from mind_?
39895	Dere she go now: do n''t I see her wi''dese very eyes?"
39895	Eddy?"
39895	Has it done no good in the world, then?
39895	Has the pulpit itself-- orthodox and not so orthodox-- contributed to the success of Eddy"Science"?
39895	Hence, too, what would become of the libel- suit?
39895	Her husband, Asa, was a witness for her, to prove the pecuniary value of her instruction, and was asked, among other questions,"What is Man?"
39895	How could a"loyal student,"young and wealthy, venture abroad without his"teacher?"
39895	How does the bunch of_ internal impressions_ get_ externalized_?
39895	Is there an"unknown and unknowable?"
39895	Is there no sincerity, then, in"Christian Science"?
39895	It is the custom; and, as Montaigne said,_ Que sais- je?_ I am not sure of much, and when I have"_ grippe_"I am quite certain of less than ever.
39895	Might they not better come unto St. Josephine Woodbury, and cast upon her the dross and sorrow of their material accumulations?
39895	Nay, as an idealist might say, even on the most popular grounds,_ must_ it not be so?
39895	Now what could a poor law- abiding citizen of New England, who had once been a mayor, do in such a case?
39895	Now what is the objective re- presentation, the rational conception of the totality of subjective conditions?
39895	Now what is to be done in such a dilemma?
39895	Shall we forget the wisdom of its way?
39895	Still, if already wealthy, as most of them were said to be, what was the use of it?
39895	Then, in such a shocking plight, what could an able Woodbury lawyer do but decline, with virtuous indignation, to go on further with the case?
39895	What are the constituents of it, to the extent that man may grasp them?
39895	What constitutes the unity of sensuous manifolds?
39895	What is an object of"imagination"in the meaning of fancy?
39895	What is the cause of this reflex, this"_ re_-presentation"?
39895	What is touch, but the simple awareness of feeling?
39895	What of it?
39895	What, for example, is seeing, but the simple awareness of sight?
39895	When reduced to elements, to principles, what is there of the universe-- the all of things?
39895	Why not?
39895	Wo n''t you write me if you will undertake for me if I can get to you?...
39895	[ 4]"Christian Science,""Mental Healing,""Metaphysical Treatment of Disease,"--where did these things come from, and how did they get here?
39895	_ Can_ any human being avoid it?
39895	_ Science and Health_, 25.--"Must Christian Science come through the Christian churches, as some insist?
39895	_ Science and Health_,_ Pref._ VIII.--"The question, What is Truth?
39895	_ Seeing_ things, and then_ thinking_ them, we always end by asking,"_ Why?_"They_ are_, each and all so and so; but what is the"_ reason_"for it?
39895	_ Seeing_ things, and then_ thinking_ them, we always end by asking,"_ Why?_"They_ are_, each and all so and so; but what is the"_ reason_"for it?
19051	And what is our failure here but a triumph''s evidence For the fullness of the days? 19051 I am asked often: What is the relation of this movement to the Church?
19051	Is a man sick if the material senses indicate that he is in good health? 19051 And is he well if the senses say he is sick? 19051 Are they likely to displace the historic forms of Christianity, will they substantially modify it, or will they wear away and be reabsorbed? 19051 Are you true? 19051 But after all it did answer the insistent questions, Whence? 19051 Can the earth which is but dead in a vision resist spirits which have reality and are alive?
19051	Directly science began to offer its own answers to Whence?
19051	HALDEMAN_ Can the Dead Communicate with the Living?
19051	Have we withered or agonized?
19051	If evil is error and error evil and the belief that evil is an illusion is itself an illusion what is there to guarantee the reality of good?
19051	It goes on to supply an answer to the dominant questions-- Whence?
19051	Might it not demoralize those who have passed through the veil to be always trying to come back?
19051	The Eastern saint has sought to answer for himself and in his own way those compelling questions which lie behind all religion-- Whence?
19051	The old answers to the questions Whence?
19051	The reply came back in professional tones--"And what error are you suffering from this morning?"
19051	These needs and seekings are, after all, near and familiar; they are only our old questions Whence?
19051	True enough, the old questions-- Whence?
19051	We shall, therefore, the more insistently ask Whence?
19051	What do you give to a man to carry to his daily task?"
19051	Whence?
19051	Where, then, is the hiding of its power?
19051	Wherein, then, is this new mysticism, or better, this new cult of the inner life different from the old?
19051	Whither?
19051	Whither?
19051	Whither?
19051	Whither?
19051	Why are we happy?
19051	Why do we suffer?
19051	Why else was the pause prolonged but that singing might issue thence?
19051	Why rushed the discords in, but that harmony should be prized?"
19051	Why?
19051	_ Christian Science Has a Rich Field to Work_ Now what can finally be said of the whole matter?
19051	_ Their Parallels in the Past_ Now by such tests as these what future may one anticipate for such cults as we have been studying?
19051	and Whither?
19051	and Whither?
19051	and Whither?
19051	and Whither?
19051	and Whither?
19051	and Whither?
19051	and Whither?
19051	and Whither?
19051	and Why?
19051	and Why?
19051	and Why?
19051	and Why?
19051	and Why?
19051	and Why?
19051	and Why?
19051	and Why?
19051	and Why?
16591	Shall mortal man be more just than God?
16591	Who hath believed our report?
16591	Why seek ye the living among the dead? 16591 7, 8:If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not?
16591	Again I ask: What evidence does mortal mind afford that matter is substantial, is hot or cold?
16591	Am I not mind and matter, person and thing?"
16591	And how can He create anything so wholly unlike Himself and foreign to His nature?
16591	But how could we lose all consciousness of error, if God be conscious of it?
16591	Do mortals know more than God, that they may declare Him absolutely cognizant of sin?
16591	God is commonly called the_ sinless_, and man the_ sinful_; but if the thought of sin could be possible in Deity, would Deity then be sinless?
16591	How then could man escape, or hope to escape, from a knowledge which is everlasting in his creator?
16591	How, indeed, is he a Saviour, if the evils from which he saves are nonentities?
16591	I ask, Which was first, matter or power?
16591	If God be_ changeless goodness_, as sings another line of this hymn, what place has_ chance_ in the divine economy?
16591	Is There no Death?
16591	Is it a reality within the mortal body?
16591	Is it unchristian to believe there is no death?
16591	Is not our comforter always from outside and above ourselves?
16591	May men rid themselves of an incubus which God never can throw off?
16591	Must man die, then, in order to inherit eternal life and enter heaven?
16591	Now if it be true that God''s power_ never waneth_, how can it be also true that_ chance_ and_ change_ are universal factors,--that_ man decays_?
16591	Rectifications How is a mistake to be rectified?
16591	This notion of the destructibility of Mind implies the possibility of its defilement; but how can infinite Mind be defiled?
16591	Was evil among these good things?
16591	Was it necessary for God to grow in grace, that He might rectify His spiritual universe?
16591	What is Soul?
16591	What is substance?
16591	What is the cardinal point of the difference in my metaphysical system?
16591	What is the reality of God and the universe?
16591	What is this mind?
16591	What then are matter, sin, and death?
16591	What then is the line of the syllogism?
16591	What then_ are_ the so- called forces of matter?
16591	When Jesus turned and said,"Who hath touched me?"
16591	Who can prove that?
16591	Who understands these sayings?
16591	Who, then, dares define Soul as something within man?
16591	Why are earth and mortals so elaborate in beauty, color, and form, if God has no part in them?
16591	Why?
16591	Would God not of necessity take precedence as the infinite sinner, and human sin become only an echo of the divine?
16591	Would it not absurdly follow that God must perish, if He knows evil and evil necessarily leads to extinction?
16591	_ Do you believe in God?_ I believe more in Him than do most Christians, for I have no faith in any other thing or being.
16591	_ Do you believe in matter_?
16591	_ Evil._ Why is this so?
16591	_ Force._ What is gravitation?
16591	_ Good._ How can they exist, unless God has created them?
16591	_ Is anything real of which the physical senses are cognizant?_ Everything is as real as you make it, and no more so.
16591	_ What say you of woman?_ Man is the generic term for all humanity.
45800	''There''s nothing but thinking makes it so?'' 45800 And Duncan?"
45800	And Maud?
45800	And that?
45800	And the typhoid?
45800	And to- morrow you will fill up all the beds here?
45800	And where is the use of your interfering like this?
45800	And who is he?
45800	And you, dear?
45800	And your Excellency is going to honour my little dance this evening, are you not?
45800	Are you?
45800	As you are convinced of the truth of your doctrine, is n''t it your duty to spread it?
45800	But ca n''t you get God to make them all know what Sandie knows now?
45800	But do n''t you understand how it was possible for me to accept?
45800	But he''s all right now, and you are satisfied, are you? 45800 But is it not false?"
45800	But the wife is better, sir?
45800	But what if the destiny or will of another comes into conflict with yours?
45800	But why no breakfast? 45800 By the way----""Well?"
45800	Can I do anything?
45800	Chronic?
45800	Dear Thurso,she said,"what is the matter?
45800	Did it not vanish before the truth?
45800	Did you_ really_ imagine I was going to wait for you?
45800	Do n''t you tell everybody what, Theodosia?
45800	Do n''t you think He is doing that?
45800	Do tell me,she said,"why did you say to Duncan that his wife only thought she was ill?"
45800	Do you always change the subject as quickly as that?
45800	Do you know, to- day is the first on which I have n''t felt absolutely swamped and water- logged with depression and anxiety?
45800	Does n''t it come somewhere in Shakespeare?
45800	Drinking?
45800	For me?
45800	Go to my room quickly, and bring me a large blue engagement- book-- the one with''Where am I?'' 45800 Has it been bad all day?"
45800	Have you any idea that it is after half- past eight, and I''ve got such a sinking inside as is probably quite unparalleled? 45800 Have you ever had toothache?"
45800	Headache?
45800	Her dress? 45800 How can you be ill if you only realise that there is nothing real in the world except God''s Infinite Love?
45800	How can you say that?
45800	How do you expect me to know?
45800	I had; but this is rather ancient history, is it not? 45800 Is his lordship dressed, do you know?"
45800	Is it done?
45800	Is n''t that enough?
45800	Is n''t your gillie here yet?
45800	Is that a new plan?
45800	Is that rude of me? 45800 Is that sufficient?"
45800	Is that wise?
45800	May I introduce myself?
45800	May one do anything that one finds interesting?
45800	Me? 45800 New?
45800	Not seriously so?
45800	Now, Catherine, what is it?
45800	Oh, how?
45800	Oh, what am I to do?
45800	Or did you really suppose that your house was going to make its debut again, and me not there?
45800	Or is that presumptuous of me?
45800	Ought he to go now, do you think?
45800	Tell me, have you had any headache to- day? 45800 That she''s my wife?"
45800	That''s half the joy of fishing, is n''t it? 45800 Then, is it stopping?"
45800	Then, why do n''t you proselytise?
45800	Then, why have you been taking that stuff-- laudanum, opium, whatever it is? 45800 Theodosia first: I''m on; and afterwards?"
45800	Thurso, old boy,she said,"are you well?
45800	Well, but how did he know?
45800	Well?
45800	Well?
45800	What a bad language to choose,she said,"because Hortense is French-- aren''t you, Hortense?
45800	What are you going to do?
45800	What directions?
45800	What for?
45800	What is it?
45800	What?
45800	Where is the use of saying that?
45800	Who is he?
45800	Why August?
45800	Why do you think that? 45800 Why hesitate?"
45800	Why should we change about to- morrow?
45800	With a preference for specials?
45800	Yes, but her dress?
45800	You do n''t mean that there is anything to be anxious about?
45800	You mean I shall always associate this house with typhoid and sick, suffering people?
45800	You think, then, that I am so disloyal as to be able to imagine even that anyone is more deserving than you?
45800	***** What was happening?
45800	***** Yet, yet... even now, in the midsummer and zenith of her life, she sometimes asked herself,"Is this all?"
45800	A case appears in one of those tiny houses, and what happens?
45800	And for herself?
45800	And how are you, Lord Thurso?"
45800	And how did it come about that Duncan was with him?
45800	And how have you been?
45800	And if Maud suspected up to the point of asking him if he had dosed himself again?
45800	And if this had taken place, why should not more?
45800	And was the eclipse, the shadow of death, beginning to pass away from his face?
45800	And what the deuce has our Mr. Cochrane got to do with it?
45800	And would you be so kind as to get my landing- net?
45800	And, if so, will you?
45800	And-- and you?"
45800	Are not the false things vanishing?"
45800	Are you happy?
45800	Besides, I had no breakfast, and is one egg in aspic sufficient for an active female until tea- time?"
45800	Besides, for what, except its exercise, had it been given?
45800	But as for my going back to town----""But how on earth can you stop here with the house crammed full of typhoid patients?"
45800	But in that moment he had said to himself,"Shall I tell her?"
45800	But may I ask you a question with that touch left out-- honestly left out?"
45800	But what if she could not give it him-- what if friendship was not the word for her with regard to him?
45800	But why not say so?
45800	Can you go to poor Sandie, and make him live?
45800	Catherine turned hurriedly over the pages of"Where am I?"
45800	Did you tell him, by the way, that we were a typhoid hospital?"
45800	Do n''t I tell everybody so, Silas?"
45800	Do n''t I, Silas?"
45800	Do n''t you feel it?
45800	Do n''t you know it?"
45800	Do n''t you remember how, if we were n''t quite well, nurse always said that we would be better after dinner?
45800	Do n''t you remember the Pirate King in''Peter Pan''smokes two-- or was it three?--cigars together, because he is such an astounding swell?
45800	Do n''t you understand?
45800	Do you not know you are better?
45800	Do you think I shall never be annoyed any more if I study Christian Science all August?"
45800	Had she, when she met Villars again at the bazaar, only felt,"Can it be he?
45800	Has he come in yet, do you know?"
45800	Have you been happy?"
45800	He came on the morning in question, but at half- past ten, and what was the reason, do you think?
45800	He is being good to you, is n''t He?"
45800	He made efforts, but you do n''t have to make efforts if you are well, do you?
45800	Her will, she had asserted, was her destiny; but what if it came into conflict, as he had said, with another will?
45800	How can you laugh?
45800	How could it be just that Thurso''s very kindness and concern for his tenants should give him hours of blinding torture?...
45800	How could it be just that a child should be cursed with inherited disease?
45800	How could we ever get anywhere without them, considering how frequently we do n''t, even with them?
45800	How could you forget to tell me you had let the fishing?
45800	How did he know?"
45800	How many maids surround you?
45800	Is he a crank, do you think, or a spiritualist, or some sort of innocent lunatic?"
45800	Is it really dressing- time?
45800	Is it very serious?"
45800	Is n''t it so, Ruby?"
45800	Is that a new plan?"
45800	It was like some tune that we have heard in childhood, and suddenly hear again, so that we must pause and say to ourselves,"What is that?"
45800	Lord Thurso, can you see the river from where you are sitting?
45800	No headache?"
45800	Now, again and again I ask myself, how did it cure him?
45800	Oh, Thurso, did you ever?
45800	Or could I have made a mistake?"
45800	Or was she but imagining these things in obedience to the suggestion made by that strong, virile mind of the man who sat by the bedside?
45800	Or words to the same purpose?"
45800	Ruby, you see the idea of the corner, do n''t you?
45800	Shall I gaff him for you, or shall he?"
45800	She was afraid of him, too, or was it of herself that she was afraid?
45800	So I ask you: Will you go to Sandie?"
45800	So tell me with your own voice, are you not getting well?
45800	Sounds nonsense, does n''t it?
45800	That Thurso had let him the fishing?
45800	Then, what was she?
45800	There is nothing the matter with you?"
45800	There must be some explanation of all this undeserved suffering, but what was it?
45800	Three, is it?
45800	Was it really so?
45800	Was n''t it darling of him?
45800	Was the power of Infinite Love, which must be so much stronger than sickness and death, being here and now openly manifested?
45800	Well, how has the day gone?"
45800	What do you advise?"
45800	What do you mean?"
45800	What had he said?
45800	What if Sandie died, and she had not sent for the doctor, not done all that could have been done?
45800	What if she asked him, when he came to dine to- morrow night, a few of the questions onto which Alice had turned the squirt of irrelevant texts?
45800	What is he?
45800	What right had she to break in upon him like this, making him lie to her, which he hated, and making his lie instantly detected?
45800	What shall I do about them?
45800	What, then, did he want of her?
45800	Who are those people who are always quite well because they think they are?"
45800	Who cares how it happened?
45800	Who is he?
45800	Who was it-- Queen Elizabeth, I think-- who said she wanted to be a milkmaid?
45800	Who, then, was the new Prime Minister?
45800	Why had Rudolf Villars come back to trouble the busy tranquillity of her life?
45800	Why had the derision vanished?
45800	Why not?"
45800	Why should n''t I have seen the man?
45800	Why?"
45800	Will you go away, please, and come back when her ladyship goes away?"
45800	Yet was the thread a casual one?
45800	Yet why had her mind changed?
45800	You are cross with me because you know I do n''t mind----""At breakfast, do you mean?"
45800	You do n''t think I show it to other people, do you?"
45800	You never worry, do you?
45800	You understand?
45800	You wo n''t disturb him again to- night, will you?"
45800	he said;"I have n''t seemed much like headache this evening, have I?
45800	look at that bug-- what do you call it?
45800	she said,"smoking two cigarettes at once?"
45481	But,I asked the man whom I was interviewing in Michigan,"do not the members of your sect die like other people?"
45481	Oh, why does not somebody kill him?
45481	There is nothing either good--Pause again: Are Mrs. Eddy''s troops of voiceless followers willing to subscribe to that statement?
45481	* What were their names?
45481	488 and 489)?
45481	A New England woman plans to secure a corner on the Divine mind for commercial purposes, else why does she charge such high prices for her book?
45481	After the pain has been relieved by a physician, the Christian Scientist will treat himself mentally-- for what?
45481	And does not the Eddyite, like every one else, repair his house or weed his garden?
45481	And does this not require a knowledge of medicine which to Christian Scientists is nothing but"error"?
45481	And has Christian Science ever planned or built homes for crippled children-- the poor little ones who can not walk or move without pain?
45481	And how account for the judges and lawyers who are not Christian Scientists?
45481	And how did that happen?
45481	And if of these, why not of other organs of the body?_ It is not denied that mental conditions often become manifest in their effects upon the body.
45481	And under Christian Science who, for example, will care for the deaf and dumb unfortunates in the community?
45481	And what has metaphysics ever done in the fight against the white plague?
45481	And what if there were no hypodermics to relieve the pain which Mrs. Eddy''s doctrine had failed to cope with?
45481	And what sort of a disease is that, and who was the person suffering from it?
45481	And whose smile are its thorns which prick x and draw blood?
45481	Are Christian Scientists permitted to think for themselves?
45481	Are not such foolish as well as mischievous doctrines a menace to the community?
45481	Are physicians the only people the Deity will not tolerate?
45481	Are there not times when, as the poet Hood in his_ Ode to Melancholy_ says, the genuine tear is nobler than the artificial smile?
45481	Are they at liberty to differ or to express original views?
45481	But can a claim of that nature be verified?
45481	But can a person who is not a mathematician understand or discuss profitably the intricate problems of mathematics?
45481	But can a"Divine"healer admit failure?
45481	But did she stop to think where such advice would carry us?
45481	But do not Mrs. Eddy''s disciples die?
45481	But does she not also permit the reading of the Bible?
45481	But how account for the presence of so many judges and lawyers among the converts of Christian Science?
45481	But how did false beliefs originate in a universe where God or Good is the only reality?
45481	But how long a time does the word"now"cover?
45481	But if"Divine"science must have more than one chance to hit the mark, how does it differ from human science?
45481	But is it still"now"?
45481	But is such testimony forthcoming?
45481	But we are not discussing"Is Christian Science Comforting?"
45481	But what becomes of"Divine"science if it must count on money to make people appreciate its merits?
45481	But what if the secretions are disturbed by purely physical causes?
45481	But what is human reason worth?
45481	But what is the proof that Mrs. Eddy is speaking for the Deity?
45481	But what would become of a nation reared in ignorance of the physical world and the laws which govern it?
45481	But who clipped man''s divinity, or made him an underling?
45481	But who will be the greatest sufferers from this foolish ordinance?
45481	But why stop there?
45481	But, first, what produces these mental conditions?
45481	Can a man, can a woman, believe in such absurdities without becoming unbalanced mentally sooner or later?
45481	Can it convert copper or brass into gold?
45481	Can it make a horse into a cow?
45481	Can it transform an African into an Anglo- Saxon?
45481	Can mind, as Herbert Spencer asks, change a field sown in wheat into a cotton field?
45481	Can that statement be squared with the practice of Jesus as we find it described in the Gospels?
45481	Can we, by thinking, make the sun go around the earth?
45481	Christian Science Fashionable|How, then, explain the remarkable growth of Christian Science?
45481	Could he have been a Christian Scientist?
45481	Could that text be quoted to show that blindness is a"mental"disease caused by unbelief or selfishness?
45481	Could there be anything more hypocritical than such reasoning?
45481	Did that make witchcraft a fact, or can it be quoted to justify the belief in witchcraft?
45481	Did thinking make it so?
45481	Do Christian Scientists Practise what they Preach?
45481	Do Christian Scientists Use their Minds?
45481	Do Christian Scientists use clay or spittle?
45481	Do healers invite investigation of their cures by outsiders?
45481	Do onions come under the class of mental causes?
45481	Do the Christian Scientists try to live up to this?
45481	Do they counsel bathing or washing for curative purposes?
45481	Do they employ dressmakers to clothe their minds or their bodies?
45481	Do they"anoint"the sick with salve of any kind?
45481	Does he not Paris Green his vegetables?
45481	Does he not screen his windows?
45481	Does he not scrub his floors?
45481	Does he not treat an abscess or receding gums with medicine?
45481	Does not that describe the nature and duration, as well as the physical effects, of the woman''s disease?
45481	Does not that suggest darkest Africa?
45481	Does she mean that"mortal mind"--that is to say, sin, suffering, and death-- were predestined?
45481	Does she think that our senses are not trustworthy except when they refer us to the barometer?
45481	Does the progress of Mormonism, which reared a great city as if by magic in the Western wilderness, prove Mormonism to be of God?
45481	God is almighty; is man almighty?
45481	God is omnipresent; why is man dependent upon the means of transportation to go from place to place?
45481	God is omniscient; is man omniscient too?
45481	Has it ever taken thought of them?
45481	Has it made a single discovery, or given a new weapon to man against any of the evils human flesh is heir to?
45481	Has no one ever observed that Christian Science journals do not announce marriages, births, or deaths?
45481	Has she not received a revelation?
45481	Has the intellect of man ever been subjected to a greater pinch than that?
45481	How could a novice tell one disease from another?
45481	How could any one so closely related to Mrs. Eddy, and taking her treatment, succumb to sickness of any kind?
45481	How do they make a living if no one of their circle is ever taken sick?
45481	How does Mrs. Eddy know that the antediluvians would not have lived longer if they could also have had the services of trained and skilful physicians?
45481	How shall we make sure that the Deity did not, on the contrary, plead with her to be satisfied with a more moderate profit?
45481	How, then, did man come to have a body?
45481	How, then, does man, who is not distinct from the_ All- Mind_--God, come to possess only one or two of the Divine attributes?
45481	If Christian Scientists never need any treatment, why are there so many practitioners among them?
45481	If God is the All, whence comes mortal mind?
45481	If Mind is All, why do not our trains run without engineers, or our ships sail without pilots?
45481	If engineers and pilots represent Mind, why not doctors?
45481	If it is impossible to understand Christian Science, how does it expect to propagate itself?
45481	If it was a physician''s report Mrs. Eddy is quoting, who was the physician?
45481	If man has no mind of his own, but is a replica of the Divine mind, why did the Deity make so many copies of himself?
45481	If the Deity can use the rose to reveal his smile, why may he not use herbs or minerals for curative purposes?
45481	If the Eddyites may use money to influence minds, why may not a doctor use drugs to get results?
45481	If the rose represents"the smile of God,"what do the bugs and crawling insects on its petals represent?
45481	Ignorance is bliss, it has been said; but does that prove that ignorance should be cultivated and knowledge suppressed?
45481	In a perfect world how does man happen to be a dwarf?
45481	In pretending to be younger than she really was did she not show her fear of advancing years?
45481	In what respect, then, do Christian Scientists, who do not believe in the body, treat theirs differently from the way we treat ours?
45481	In what respect, then, is Mrs. Eddy''s doctrine the absolute or the only truth?
45481	Is Christian Science Scientific?
45481	Is Christian Science"Christian"?
45481	Is not a book-- its paper, its cloth, its ink, its glue and boards-- as material as any drug which the chemist manufactures?
45481	Is not her body buried in a cemetery, and marked by a monument raised over her remains by her admirers?
45481	Is not such a mind as Mrs. Eddy''s a menace?
45481	Is not this an admission of her limitations?
45481	Is she not"the Comforter"whom Jesus promised to send into the world?
45481	Is such a statement investigatable?
45481	Is that any text to quote to prove that there is truth, and there is goodness, and there is God?
45481	Is that the Christian Science way of healing the sick?
45481	Is that the way to practise what one professes?
45481	Is that the way to prove that"all is mind,"and that there is nothing to fear?
45481	Of what maladies were they healed?
45481	The question remains: Why did Mrs. Eddy make room in this perfect universe for the serpent-- mortal mind?
45481	The question we are discussing is not Is Christian Science fashionable, but Is it true?
45481	Then why does he go to school?
45481	Then why does he have to use tools or ask for help?
45481	To whom, then, will"a Christian Scientist, seized with pain so violent that he can not treat himself mentally,"go for relief?
45481	Very well; is what Mrs. Eddy and her followers write or say about"man unborn and undying"debatable or un- debatable?
45481	Was it not Horace Walpole who said,"The greater the imposition the greater the crowd"?
45481	Was this self- multiplication of the Divine mind from necessity or from choice?
45481	What does that prove?
45481	What if there were no surgeons to administer the drug?
45481	What is Christian Science?
45481	What is it but, as Mrs. Eddy would reply,"mortal mind"?
45481	What shall we think of the mentality of a woman who appeals to a barometer to prove that matter does not exist?
45481	What use could they make of sight in the darkness?
45481	What will Christian Science do for these unfortunates?
45481	Where did they live?
45481	Who made the diagnosis?
45481	Who pronounced the patient cured?
45481	Who witnessed the treatment applied to the case she describes?
45481	Why could not Mrs. Eddy communicate her revelation to her pupils without the help of a book?
45481	Why do not the converts of Mrs. Eddy see all sides of a question?
45481	Why do they bathe theirs?
45481	Why do you not make yourself more widely known?''
45481	Why may he not, with equal reason, resort to certain means to protect his teeth, his eyes, or his digestive organs?
45481	Why should Absolute Mind be dependent upon ink and type?
45481	Why should the rapid spread of one creed surprise us any more than that of another?
45481	Why, then, suppress- his identity?
45481	Will Mrs. Eddy admit that there is any salvation outside her church, or that there is any other infallible guide than her own_ Science and Health_?
45481	Will any sensible person dispute these statements?
45481	Would not that have been a real miracle?
45481	but"Is it true?"
45481	or could it be quoted to prove that the man was not born blind, but only_ thought_ he was blind?
45481	provided by the Internet Archive WHAT IS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE?
45481	why make such an ado over mere names?
45801	A cigarette, Catherine?
45801	Ah, that attracts you?
45801	Ah, was it?
45801	Ah, you mean Thurso?
45801	Am I to get Mr. Cochrane to come here, then?
45801	Am I to have treatment or laudanum, or to be put to sleep again?
45801	And Catherine? 45801 And I gather you like it?"
45801	And Thurso-- isn''t he here?
45801	And Thurso?
45801	And are we to shake hands again with him?
45801	And do you make a habit of doing such things, both of you? 45801 And do you really believe I_ can_ be cured?"
45801	And does n''t weather ever upset you?
45801	And if Mrs. Eddy said that cream- cheese was evil, would that make it so?
45801	And if he wants it at twelve?
45801	And if we do n''t give it you?
45801	And is father coming home?
45801	And perhaps a little errand on your own account? 45801 And show you I do n''t really believe a word of all that I have ever said to you and Lady Maud?"
45801	And the truth always exceeds one''s imagination, does it not?
45801	And this Mr. Cochrane,he asked--"where is he?"
45801	And what is to happen to me?
45801	And why is a temperature of 104 degrees more evil than a normal temperature?
45801	And you are staying here?
45801	And you can heal people who do n''t believe?
45801	And you will spare yourself?
45801	And you''ve had dinner?
45801	And you?
45801	Are n''t you going to drink that?
45801	Are n''t you going to have four hours of Paradise?
45801	Are you in love with him?
45801	As your friend?
45801	Besides, I am much better, am I not? 45801 But I thought there was no evil except in the false belief of mortal mind?"
45801	But Mr. Cochrane is?
45801	But are n''t you going to treat me?
45801	But does Sir James really think that a week or two at sea will cure me?
45801	But he has no idea that it will cure me?
45801	But if God made everything, including poppies, how can it be poisonous?
45801	But is n''t that inconsistent?
45801	But why?
45801	But, anyhow, anyhow, you came to tell me, did you not?
45801	Can not she have attacks of error and mortal mind? 45801 Did Sir James really suppose I should consent to go to sea for a week without opium, if I did not mean to be cured in spite of him?"
45801	Do you mean that if-- if we resist anything our powers of resistance are increased?
45801	Do you mean that not only are the effects of the drug unreal, but the cravings for it are unreal?
45801	Do you mean you can possibly ever trust me again?
45801	Do you mean your heart attack?
45801	How are you, Lady Swindon? 45801 How bad have I been exactly?
45801	How do you find Catherine? 45801 How do you think he is?"
45801	Hypnotism? 45801 I beg your pardon, may I ring?
45801	I hope you are not hurt?
45801	I suppose we have got more to say?
45801	I''ve been without it for a week, and I swear to you by all I hold sacred----"By laudanum?
45801	If error can not exist in the presence of Divine Love, how is it that time is required for its destruction?
45801	Indeed? 45801 Is an appalling young person to come and sit by me and sing doggerel hymns?
45801	Is it courteous to ask Catherine and me whether we are in the habit of opening other people''s letters?
45801	Is it safe to leave him?
45801	Is temperature evil, too?
45801	Is that all, Thurso?
45801	It has been a plot, then?
45801	It''s a regular bumper this time, is n''t it? 45801 Lord Raynham and Master Henry have come?"
45801	Maud, Maud,he cried,"do n''t you know what I have kept back so long?
45801	Maud, ca n''t you persuade him? 45801 Maud, do you swear that that is true?"
45801	Mr. Cochrane, what are you going to do?
45801	My dear Thurso,she said,"where are your manners?
45801	Not in bed yet?
45801	Now, I have n''t cheated you, have I?
45801	Now, honestly, which would you like best?
45801	Now, what''s the trouble?
45801	Oh, Thurso, and I should have killed the fifth, do you remember? 45801 Or do you think I am taking too pessimistic a view?"
45801	Or shall we read after dinner?
45801	Or what do you think we drugged you with?
45801	Specific ones? 45801 Suppose you try it one night,"he said to Cochrane,"when you are staying down here, as you will be to- morrow?
45801	That-- that fellow in Scotland?
45801	The lady in Boston?
45801	Then where is the use of our giving you any promise for the future, if you do n''t believe what we say?
45801	Then why ca n''t you heal me instantly?
45801	Then, is it not what the Reverend Mrs. Eddy calls''voicing error''to allude to the temperature of the morning?
45801	Then, may I consult with her before I go,he said,"as to anything she can suggest which can appeal to him, support him?
45801	Then, who has the most influence over him?
45801	There, will that show you that I am in earnest?
45801	To see Windsor for the first time is delightful, is it not? 45801 Very well, surely, is he not?"
45801	We want some glasses, I suppose, do n''t we?
45801	Well, how did you do it, then?
45801	Wh-- what do you mean? 45801 What are you about?
45801	What can you mean by such nonsense? 45801 What chance?
45801	What for?
45801	What have you come to me for?
45801	What is the matter, Thurso?
45801	What would you do if he had a relapse?
45801	What''s that?
45801	Who wants to drive over to Windsor, and who wants to go on the river, and who wants to do nothing?
45801	Why are you hostile? 45801 Why do n''t you take it while I can just manage to allow you to?"
45801	Why do you want my leave?
45801	Why not? 45801 Why not?
45801	Why should you think otherwise?
45801	Why that?
45801	Why, Thurso,she said,"what have you been doing?
45801	Why, if error is all a mistake, without real existence, does it bind us? 45801 Why, that was real good of Lady Maud, was n''t it?"
45801	Why?
45801	Will you kindly say whether that is so?
45801	Without Catherine, you mean?
45801	Without letting me say''God bless you?''
45801	Wo n''t you tell me of them?
45801	Yes?
45801	Yes?
45801	Yes?
45801	You are not going to cheat me?
45801	You are not sure?
45801	You are sure?
45801	You do n''t believe what I say?
45801	You mean that only a miracle can restore him?
45801	You wo n''t be hungry before morning? 45801 ( What was it children liked with their tea?) 45801 A patient can help his medical man by determining to get well, ca n''t he? 45801 After all, if we and doctors say that there are healing powers in certain herbs which God made, why should n''t He heal direct?
45801	Ah, Count Villars, we were going on the river, were we not?
45801	Am I cured?"
45801	Am I in love with him?
45801	And Mr. Cochrane does n''t talk nonsense?"
45801	And he''s not here, is he?
45801	And may I get some more to- morrow?"
45801	And what about Christian Science?
45801	And what if that doctor told somebody?
45801	And what is the first occasion of it happening?
45801	And what would happen then?
45801	And would you think it odd if I suggested that he and I went alone, without Lady Thurso?"
45801	And you wo n''t tell Cochrane?"
45801	Are n''t you ashamed?
45801	Are we to know anything about it or not?"
45801	Are you sure you are right?
45801	Besides, what if it was true?
45801	But I suppose there are plenty of these healers, are there not?
45801	But about you and Thurso, did you feel that?
45801	But did you ever see anybody who was n''t inconsistent?
45801	But he is not ill, is he?"
45801	But if he wo n''t see a doctor, what is to be done?
45801	But if we could succeed in keeping him away from the drug by-- by any means, would there not be hope?"
45801	But what if he picked it up himself, and refused to give it her?
45801	But wo n''t you stay a little while with your friends when they ask you?"
45801	But, then, all Catherine has is perfect, is it not?
45801	Can you seriously offer any other?
45801	Cochrane?"
45801	Cochrane?"
45801	Come, what would be pleasant?
45801	Consequences?
45801	Could it be a hoax?
45801	Could the moral law which tied her to an opium- drenched wreck have any significance compared to the significance of her love?
45801	Could you wait a few minutes?
45801	Did you feel there was n''t anybody else who_ really_ mattered?
45801	Did you forge the prescription again?"
45801	Do n''t you like it?
45801	Do not give yourself more tasks than you need; for instance, are you not over- taxing yourself unnecessarily here?"
45801	Do you any longer fear a relapse?"
45801	Do you know my husband?
45801	Do you open my letters, other people''s letters?"
45801	Do you really think so?"
45801	Do you remember saying that perhaps it would end in your converting me?
45801	Do you remember that?"
45801	Do you suppose he would have let me pour it away if he was just going to take it?"
45801	Do you think I am happy?
45801	Does n''t poison exist for mortal body?"
45801	Eat opium instead?"
45801	Fear of some definite event?"
45801	Has he lost the power of will, do you think?
45801	Have n''t you ever tried it?
45801	Have you been out in this gale?
45801	Have you ever unwound a rubber- covered golf ball?
45801	His devotion to you, for example?
45801	His love for his children?"
45801	How are you, Count Villars?
45801	How bad am I?"
45801	How can I give you up?
45801	How can it?"
45801	How can she forget?
45801	How could it?
45801	How did you hear me come in?
45801	How is it possible for me to give up one whom I love?
45801	How often before, when you''ve been wanting the stuff badly, and have known you would get it in an hour, have you dropped off to sleep instead?
45801	I am glad he said that, and I am glad you told me, because that sort of opinion acts as a tonic-- an irritant, shall we call it?
45801	I know-- the throwing away of the bottle proves it-- that he is fighting; but is he strong enough?
45801	I was a flabby log, if you imagine such a thing, when I started, and now am I not totally different?
45801	If so, who could have played so grim a joke?
45801	If you abandon that, what are you to fight them with?"
45801	If you''ve brought me there, is it all over?
45801	Is it just because Infinite Love came to your help last night, and sent you to sleep, instead of letting you drink that poisonous stuff?
45801	Is it not just possible, as Oliver Cromwell said, that she is occasionally?
45801	Is that Christian Science or strong eyes?
45801	Is that being in love?
45801	Is that the one?"
45801	It was yours, I suppose, or Alice''s?"
45801	Now, as regards practical details, what are we to do?
45801	Now, do you know what you''ve been doing for this last ten minutes?
45801	Now, do you think it is in your power to persuade him to go?
45801	Now, what does that mean medically?
45801	Now, when is this bad- tasting stuff supposed to take effect?"
45801	Oh, Catherine, what are we to do?"
45801	Or deep breathing?"
45801	Or did I misunderstand, do you think, what Maud read to me last night?
45801	Or have you ever done anything of the sort before?
45801	Or... should he tantalise himself, let himself get thirstier for it, before indulging in it?
45801	Shall I come back, or would you possibly come out here?
45801	Shall I read it to you?"
45801	So he and I are going to sing hymns, are we?"
45801	So... would it not be better if she did not even see Villars?
45801	Some American doctor?
45801	Tea, Theodosia?"
45801	That is about the biggest thing possible, is n''t it?"
45801	That is frank, is it not?
45801	That is so, I believe?"
45801	That sort of thing?"
45801	That''s not much to ask, is it?"
45801	The boys?
45801	Was n''t it a good plan?"
45801	Was she, then, going to make a fresh past, so to speak, on her own account, to give him an opportunity to be as generous as she had been?
45801	We both like the sea, so why not go to America on one of those big liners that are so comfortable?
45801	What a confession of feebleness, is n''t it?
45801	What chance have I?"
45801	What could a week or two of sea air do for a man in his case?
45801	What do you make of that?"
45801	What do you want me to do?
45801	What does he want me to do?
45801	What had all his doubt and rebellion been about?
45801	What hideous scene in the last act did the great Playwright of life mean to make out of this?
45801	What next?
45801	What ocean?
45801	What was his name, by the way?"
45801	What would happen to the children?
45801	When Thurso proposed to you, was it like that?
45801	Where is this Mr. Cochrane?
45801	Whose?
45801	Will you take me to my boat?
45801	Would n''t you do it again?
45801	Would you bring a couple of glasses, please?"
45801	Yet would it not be better if he ceased to struggle, ceased to be at all?
45801	You have come down the river from your charming Cookham?"
45801	You really promise it me at twelve?
45801	You will have to go somewhere to pick up again, so how about you and me going on a voyage together?
45801	did Divine Love tell you so?"
45801	what would happen to Maud?
45801	why am I telling you this?"
6310	All right, Walter, now what would you say to starting our Bible class to- morrow evening?
6310	All right; father, may I go up to my room now?
6310	Am I to understand that evil and ignorance have no place in the universe; in other words, are not real?
6310	And even though they believed this mistake regarding the earth, it did not change the earth any, did it, father?
6310	And if he had found therein some quotations that he did not understand, would you think it strange?
6310	And if he should tell you that those quotations which he did not understand were rubbish and nonsense, would you consider him a good authority?
6310	And is there not supposed to be a spiritual meaning to all there is written there?
6310	Any matter of importance, James?
6310	Are you sure the book contains these things?
6310	Best educated in what?
6310	But Walter,said the pastor,"if I am not to believe the testimony of my five senses, how am I to know anything?"
6310	But if it is not real, and God did not make it, where did it come from?
6310	But you say you never read the book yourself?
6310	But, Walter, how do we know that it is not the work of the evil one? 6310 But, father, how can you preach a sermon on it if you do not know what it is?"
6310	Ca n''t you see it, father? 6310 Can we smell life?"
6310	Can we taste life?
6310	Can we touch life?
6310	Can you explain what you mean, Walter, so your mother and I will understand?
6310	Can you not see, James, that if God never made sickness, and He made all there was made, that sickness could not be a reality? 6310 Can you see life?"
6310	Certainly, for they did not know different"Did their thinking so make it so?
6310	Certainly, why do you ask?
6310	Did Parson Jones ever have a talk with one of those hair- brained women, as he calls them?
6310	Did Parson Jones ever study Christian Science under a qualified Christian Science teacher?
6310	Did everybody believe it, father?
6310	Did he ever read''Science and Health''?
6310	Did he ever see the book?
6310	Did he ever study or read''Science and Health''?
6310	Did he ever study''Science and Health,''the text- book of this science?
6310	Did not St. Paul heal the sick?
6310	Did not everybody think the earth was flat years ago?
6310	Did you ever hear of the devil doing a good thing?
6310	Did you ever hear of the devil doing good?
6310	Did you ever read what they call their textbook,''Science and Health?''
6310	Did you ever talk to one of those practitioners?
6310	Did you say you found this book?
6310	Did you think you could influence a good and just God by your begging and beseeching, to be more than good and just?
6310	Did you understand me, father?
6310	Do you dare disobey me?
6310	Do you know whether he has read it carefully?
6310	Do you mean to say I have no body at all?
6310	Do you mean to say that there really were two creations?
6310	Do you think one of those female practitioners could keep such a good thing? 6310 Does that make them so?"
6310	Does this spirit of God, as you call it, have a human face?
6310	Everything, mother?
6310	Excuse me, Mrs. White, but I do n''t seem to catch your meaning; what signs follow the reading of''Science and Health''?
6310	Father did not Jesus bid His disciples heal the sick?
6310	Father do you think it a good thing that I am well?
6310	Father, do you believe life to be a reality?
6310	Father, if Dr. Thompson had told you that he knew all about medicine by simply glancing into a medical book, would you believe him?
6310	Father, might not that mist mean a mistake or a misapprehension? 6310 Father, was n''t he supposed to be suffering from a very severe case of Blight''s disease?"
6310	Father, will nothing change your views?
6310	Father, would you let your position stand in the way of saving mother''s life?
6310	For my sins, father?
6310	Have you ever asked Him to?
6310	Have you ever noticed, father, that this particular verse starts in with a''_ but_''? 6310 How about you, mother?"
6310	How do you know it is nonsense?
6310	How was that, father?
6310	How, then, can we account for his getting well?
6310	I came to ask you if you know anything about this new cult called Christian Science?
6310	Is not death the opposite of life, father?
6310	Is not the Bible supposed to be an inspired book, father?
6310	It does n''t say anything in that verse about God''s making a body does it father?
6310	James, do you really believe God made our boy sick?
6310	James, do you think the boy can be right in regard to sickness and sin being the same?
6310	James, do you think there will be fish and fowl in heaven?
6310	James, have you come to the conclusion that everything is spiritual?
6310	James,he heard her say,"are there really two creations, one spiritual and the other material?"
6310	Most assuredly not, have I not told you that God heals the sick, that God is Good, that God is Mind? 6310 Mr. Williams, do n''t you see that this is a god of your own making, an imaginary creature of your own mind?"
6310	Mr. Williams, do you believe God is all intelligence?
6310	Mr. Williams, do you think an all- powerful God could heal her? 6310 Mr. Williams, when you pray, do you or do you not have a mental picture of your god in mind?"
6310	Mr. Williams, why should you think it strange that a good, and loving, and all- powerful Father should be ever ready to help His children?
6310	No, but why these questions?
6310	Now, Mr. Williams, do you wish me to give your wife treatment?
6310	Now, father, would you say that the opposite of a reality was an unreality?
6310	On what do you base your opinion?
6310	That may be true of one who is demented, but how about a sane person?
6310	That may be true, Mrs. White, but you do not wish to intimate that there is no God?
6310	That verse says that God made man in His image and likeness, does that mean that man is spiritual?
6310	Then God did not make our bodies, did He, father?
6310	Then how can we have dominion over them if there are none there?
6310	Then how can you say his getting well is the work of the devil who never does anything good?
6310	Then if life is real, its opposite, or death, must be unreal; can you agree with me, father?
6310	Then what did you expect to accomplish by begging and beseeching?
6310	Then when you want information regarding Christian Science, why do n''t you go to a Christian Scientist?
6310	Then which of the two narratives in the Bible is the true one, James?
6310	Then why do you say that maybe my getting well is the work of the devil?
6310	Then, why should you believe him in regard to Christian Science, when he confesses that he never studied or read the text book of this science?
6310	Walter, do you wish to intimate that the brain is God?
6310	Walter, where do you get that definition of the word dust?
6310	Was Dr. Thompson ever taught Christian Science?
6310	Was St. Paul one of Christ''s disciples?
6310	Well father, where did St. Paul get his power to heal the sick if he was not one of the disciples that Jesus gave the power of healing to?
6310	Well, Walter,said the father pleasantly,"have you decided where we shall commence our studies?"
6310	What did you expect to accomplish by your begging and beseeching?
6310	What do you mean by spiritual man?
6310	What do you mean, Walter?
6310	What does Parson Jones know about it?
6310	What else could it be, Walter?
6310	What incident was that? 6310 What is it?"
6310	When did he begin to mend?
6310	Who can prove it, Walter?
6310	Who is this practitioner?
6310	Why, James, of course we have a material body, do n''t we have to feed, clothe, and take care of it?
6310	Why, Walter there would be no sense to such a speech; how could a misapprehension water the whole face of the ground?
6310	Will you please describe this mental picture?
6310	Would you suggest, father, that I continue to study Genesis from the place we left off?
6310	Yes, Walter, but what has that to do with our material bodies?
6310	Yes, Walter, why do you ask?
6310	You have certainly gained a great deal in health since Thanksgiving day, but may not this be the work of the devil to lead you astray?
6310	You have heard it said that Christian Science claims that sin, disease, and death are not real, have n''t you?
6310	_ Did God make a mistake in the first creation and so start in again to rectify His mistake? 6310 _"Will you please explain that verse to me, father?"
6310	6, being a fog is wrong?"
6310	And that this second narrative was the misapprehension?
6310	Are there so many gods as that?
6310	Are we laboring under a misapprehension regarding all these things?
6310	As Walter seated himself near the desk, his father looked up and asked,"What is it, Walter?"
6310	As soon as he was gone the pastor said,"Lillian, did you notice how Walter acted to- night?
6310	At last she said,"James, what is worse than you thought?"
6310	At length the father, said,"Walter, do you know what is meant by the word''tree''in that verse?"
6310	At the supper table the pastor said,"Walter, what have you been doing all day?
6310	But why are n''t his prayers answered?
6310	CHAPTER II THE TURKEY DINNER"Well wife, what did you think of my sermon?"
6310	Can evil only be a lie, a dream, a delusion, a mistake or misapprehension, as Walter called it?
6310	Can we hear life?"
6310	Could Walter''s explanation be the truth?
6310	Could you induce him to investigate?
6310	Do n''t you feel as well as usual?
6310	Do n''t you think that Almighty God knows what is best for us, do you dare question anything He does?
6310	Do our five material senses testify anything regarding this unreality or dead body?
6310	Do we obey this greatest command of our Master?
6310	Do you think she can be healed?"
6310	Do you think the allwise Creator would have made him sick if it were not for the best?"
6310	Do you understand it better now?"
6310	Do you understand it now?"
6310	God is Spirit, is He not?"
6310	God, Good, is with you in this work, and with Him for you, who can stand against you?
6310	Had you thought of the position it would place me in to have a Christian Science practitioner coming to our home every day?
6310	Have you arrived at any conclusion in regard to this point, Walter?"
6310	Have you never read that God made all that was made?"
6310	He then glanced at the practitioner and said,"Mrs. White, can you offer me any advice?"
6310	His father leaned back in his chair and regarded his son critically; was the boy inspired?
6310	His mother greeted him with,"Why, Walter, what is the matter?
6310	His mother said:"How would that help it, Walter?"
6310	How could his wife take the nonsense of a boy for inspiration?
6310	How else could he account for his intelligence?
6310	I think this will be an excellent way, do n''t you, Walter?"
6310	I wonder if I ought to read it?
6310	If not, which one of the congregation has the right one?
6310	If this thing kept up much longer he would be demented himself; what was the matter with his family?
6310	In the first place, it says God made everything good; do you believe that?"
6310	Is prejudice an evil?"
6310	Is there a second creation, or is this simply one of the contradictions spoken of by some of our Bible critics?
6310	Is there an evil power that creates these dreaded things?
6310	It seems so easy for me to understand it now; do n''t you see what it means to me?
6310	James Williams to the county jail for ten months, because Mose Webster stole those chickens,''would you think that justice?
6310	Jones?"
6310	Jones?"
6310	Jones?"
6310	Jones?"
6310	Let me see, what did Walter say about its not being the work of the devil?
6310	Let me see, what did Walter say about that_ mist_ being a misapprehension that arose among the people as to creation?
6310	Let me see, what did she say?
6310	No; why?
6310	Now I wonder who lost this book?
6310	Now he asked,"father, what is meant by that verse?
6310	Now then, can you in any possible way show me wherein this claim of sickness of yours is good?
6310	Since when have you taken to locking your door in the daytime?
6310	So he asked,"What makes you so positive that God did not make you sick Walter?"
6310	So he said,"Well, what is it?"
6310	Supposing we take it out and lay it on a platter, does it think?"
6310	Tell me, Walter, are you worse?"
6310	The father looked at his son, smiled, and said:"Not a bad idea; what do you think of it, wife?"
6310	The pastor turned to his wife and asked,"Do you think that last medicine is doing him any more good than the others we have tried?"
6310	The pastor''s back stiffened up perceptibly, as he said rather cooly,"Mrs. White, do n''t you think your accusations are a little unjust?
6310	The professor said,''No, I am feeling as well as usual; why do you ask?''
6310	The question is, free from what?
6310	Then God never made sin, neither did He make disease and death; then whence came they?
6310	Then looking at his wife, he said,"Mother, do n''t you think we have had enough Bible lesson for this evening?"
6310	Then the thought came,"Shall man be more just than God?"
6310	Then turning to Walter, he was a little surprised to see him looking flushed and excited, so said,"Well, Walter, what are you thinking about?"
6310	Then turning to his father, he said,"Good- night, father, shall we have another lesson to- morrow night?"
6310	Then why may not the roots and the bark be used as well?
6310	Then, addressing his son once more, he asked,"How did you like the sermon, Walter?"
6310	Then, glancing at the pastor, she said,"Mr. Williams, does that answer your question, as to the unreality and origin of evil?"
6310	Walter immediately thought of what"Science and Health"said on this subject, so he said,"Can we always believe what we see?"
6310	Walter turned to his mother saying,"What have we to be thankful for, mother?"
6310	Walter was somewhat surprised at the news, but after a moment he said,"You say you have given Christian Science an impartial investigation?"
6310	Was the Bible wrong in this particular instance, if so, might it not all be wrong?
6310	Was the boy right regarding the word omniscient?
6310	Was there really something to Christian Science?
6310	What becomes of a lie when the truth is declared?
6310	What could this mean; where did Walter get these queer thoughts from; were they in reality queer?
6310	What do you think of that plan, Walter?"
6310	What has that to do with sending me to jail?
6310	What have you been doing?
6310	What proof have you had that you are right?"
6310	What should he answer?
6310	What was he to hear next, should he ask any more questions?
6310	Where did this mist or misapprehension come from?
6310	Where would this thing end?
6310	White?"
6310	Will you please look at the verse I have just read?
6310	William Canterbury of the University of Canterbury a numbskull or quack?"
6310	Williams, do you intend to defend this heretical cult?"
6310	Williams?"
6310	Williams?"
6310	ejaculated the mother,"did you think that, James?"
6310	in other words mere gossip; would you consider this justice?
6310	mother, did n''t I make it plain?
6310	or a trick of the devil to lead you astray?
5008	''A working student?''
5008	''Appropriating?''
5008	''Put off the mortal,''repeated the girl, with a look of perplexity,"but how?"
5008	''Under right conditions,''what do you mean by that?
5008	An accident?
5008	And do you really believe all they tell about the wonderful cures and-- and the rest of it?
5008	And may I tell you that my heart and all its dearest hopes went with those little voiceless messengers? 5008 And what is the nature of the communication?"
5008	And you are going to England with him?
5008	And you just as firmly believe that such healing can be done now?
5008	And your delightful mother, Miss Minturn? 5008 And, William, we will have her keep on with the treatment, will we not?"
5008	And-- are you going to adopt it?
5008	Anything else?
5008	Are n''t you breaking rules, too?
5008	Are n''t you? 5008 Are you afraid to take hold of it?"
5008	Are you becoming dissatisfied with your profession, Phillip?
5008	Are you still brooding over that, Jennie?
5008	Are you there, Katharine?
5008	As I have to- day, for instance?
5008	But I suppose you would not employ one under any circumstances?
5008	But can you limit or outline Deity, sir? 5008 But is it not very sore?
5008	But it would be doing good; that is always justifiable, is it not? 5008 But was n''t there anything about you by which you could be identified?"
5008	But what is your objection to the European trip, Sadie? 5008 But what would you think?"
5008	But what''ll we do wid all the truck?
5008	But who has been talking to you to set you to reasoning so deeply on the subject?
5008	But why, Will? 5008 But why, if that is the only right way, has not God made it so plain that no one could go astray?"
5008	But why? 5008 But will you tell me, Miss Minturn, what, in your method, heals the sick?"
5008	But you would not abolish human love?
5008	But--confidentially--"while we are talking of it, would n''t you be glad to have that habit broken-- to be free?"
5008	But, Kathie, do you think it will be possible for me to so reverse my thought about that man that I can grow to love him?
5008	But, tell me, were n''t you afraid when you saw the flames?
5008	But,Katherine continued,"are you sure you really want Christian Science treatment?"
5008	Ca n''t you do something?
5008	Came this morning, did she? 5008 Can I do anything more for you, Kathie?"
5008	Can evil come out of good?
5008	Can you detect any difference in them?
5008	Can you do nothing, Phillip?
5008	Can you stand so for a minute while I look after that still smoking chair?
5008	Certainly; do n''t you remember what we were talking of last week-- man''s God- given dominion over all things?
5008	Dear, are you so fond of him?
5008	Did Mrs. Bryant introduce him to you? 5008 Did she put anything on those burns?"
5008	Did you have Prof. Seabrook''s permission to come here this morning, Jennie?
5008	Do I look like her at all?
5008	Do I understand, Miss Minturn, that you absolutely refuse to respond to the appointment?
5008	Do n''t you believe that when Jesus went away He meant to have people keep on healing, and teaching others how to heal, just as He had done?
5008	Do n''t you care for me any more, Sadie? 5008 Do n''t you think it rather a vague, visionary idea of the Almighty?"
5008	Do n''t you think we have been very, very faithless, mamma, dear, not to''dare''speak of our blessings and thank God for them?
5008	Do you Scientists really know how to find out anything that is hidden or-- or secret?
5008	Do you always have this confidence when you have difficulties to meet, Kathie? 5008 Do you associate no thought of individuality or personality with Him?"
5008	Do you believe she''demonstrated,''as they express it, over the pain?
5008	Do you believe that Dorothy could be healed? 5008 Do you ever have the toothache?"
5008	Do you know the penalty of such a refusal?
5008	Do you mean as human beings are personal and individual?
5008	Do you mean to tell me that you applied no lotion or salve? 5008 Do you never put anything in a tooth when it aches?"
5008	Do you never take medicine of any kind?
5008	Do you speak from actual knowledge or only from hearsay?
5008	Do you suppose he will, Carrie?
5008	Do you think so, Emelie? 5008 Do you think so?"
5008	Do you-- truly?
5008	Does anybody know anything more about her?
5008	Does anyone second Miss Clark''s motion?
5008	Does she talk with you about these things?
5008	Does your guardian know of your engagement?
5008	Emelie,he said, in his sister''s ear,"will you manage so that I can have a few minutes''conversation with Miss Minturn?"
5008	Everything is either''for''or''against''in Christian Science?
5008	Feel all right now, aunty?
5008	Go back for my crutches? 5008 Got another new book, Miss Julia?"
5008	Has Dorothy been talking to you also about the miracles of nineteen hundred years ago?
5008	Has Will never told you that I suggested we try it before having Dorrie submit to an operation?
5008	Has anyone guessed the answer to the conundrum, or charade, or both?
5008	Has n''t it been a wonderful day, papa?
5008	Have I more than usual?
5008	Have n''t you something-- some camphor or salts, Katherine? 5008 Have some one else?"
5008	Have you ever cured anyone of a severe illness?
5008	Have you ever done any healing, Miss Minturn?
5008	Have you had enough?
5008	Have you no fault to find with yourself, Ned Willard? 5008 Have you read''Science and Health''?"
5008	Have you that book,''Science and Health,''with you?
5008	Have you those books-- that you mentioned to- day-- with you?
5008	Have you written Will anything about our recent experiences?
5008	How about that wager, honey?
5008	How about these?
5008	How can I ever express what is in my heart?
5008	How can one make a wager on what ca n''t be verified?
5008	How could I help it when you''ve been so perfectly sweet? 5008 How could they?
5008	How is Dorothy?
5008	How long did you suffer from the pain? 5008 How old is she?"
5008	How so? 5008 How so?"
5008	How will that do, my brave company of sophomores?
5008	I did broach it this time; but--flushing slightly--"something had to be said to get it out of the way, do n''t you know?
5008	I did not know-- I had not looked---"You did not know their language then; but you do now, dear?
5008	I guess you do n''t know your Bible very well, do you, Uncle Phillip?
5008	I have more confidence in you than in anyone else, for I know that you are putting your whole heart into the case, and yet--"What is it, Emelie? 5008 I hope I do not intrude?"
5008	I reckon he''d hardly expect anything else, after I had said''Come,''would he?
5008	I see; you mean that anyone who acquires the principles of Christian Science can demonstrate it by healing the sick?
5008	I will; but what shall I bring you afterwards?
5008	I will; what shall it be?
5008	I wonder if I may say it?
5008	I wonder what I''ll have to pay for that?
5008	I wonder who is''game''now?
5008	I''m very sorry,she said,"but it could n''t have been so awful bad to get well so quickly, could it?"
5008	If I will do that, will you promise not to say anything about to- night?
5008	If a person tells you a lie, where does it come from?
5008	Is Miss Felton''s motion seconded?
5008	Is Miss Minturn in the room? 5008 Is it for-- Dorothy?"
5008	Is it possible? 5008 Is n''t that rather a bold assertion, if God is omnipotent?"
5008	Is n''t this perfectly lovely? 5008 Is the committee ready with another topic?"
5008	Is there fun brewing?
5008	It is a mystery, I confess; but what makes you think that Jesus intended that His way of healing should be continued after His ascension?
5008	It is all passed now, dearie, and we are glad that no one''s good time was spoiled, are n''t we?
5008	Just one word,he pleaded, bending nearer to Katherine,"have you treasured my messengers because of their message?"
5008	Katherine Minturn-- pretty name, is n''t it?
5008	Katherine,the woman at length inquired,"what is this''treatment''which you give the sick?
5008	Kathie, you did not suspect your teacher of having such a seething volcano concealed in her breast, did you?
5008	Mad?
5008	Matter?
5008	May I go with you to your service, next Sunday?
5008	May I have it for always, Katherine?
5008	May I suggest that it is the duty of the offenders to confess their own wrongdoing?
5008	May I tell my sister what you have told me?
5008	Miss Minturn, are n''t you going to shake hands with an old friend?
5008	Miss Minturn, do you believe that you could help Dorothy?
5008	Miss Minturn, do you know that young man?
5008	Miss Minturn, do you see a vessel far out at sea?
5008	Miss Minturn, this is Miss Wild, one of our breezy freshmen-- eh, Jennie?
5008	Miss Minturn, what is your conception of God?
5008	Miss Minturn, what''s the fun that''s brewing in the Junior League?
5008	Miss Reynolds, can you give me any information regarding Miss Minturn?
5008	Must I look away?
5008	No; what do you mean?
5008	Not even to save your nearest and dearest?
5008	Oh, can you do anything for her?
5008	Oh, do you believe in the serpent or devil? 5008 Papa, may I ask her?"
5008	Papa, you can see, ca n''t you?--and you are glad, are n''t you? 5008 Papa,"continued Dorothy, turning to him,"how could you say that Miss Minturn''s idea of God is vague and visionary?"
5008	Perhaps you have heard something about me-- that-- that I am a kind of waif?
5008	Perhaps you have never been ill enough to need them?
5008	Phillip, what do you think of the Christian Scientists? 5008 Queer?"
5008	Really, Sadie, that would help you out, would n''t it? 5008 Sadie, did you have an appointment to meet Mr. Willard to- night?"
5008	Sadie, tell me, what is the trouble?
5008	Sadie, will you never let up on those rosebuds?
5008	Say, girls, is n''t she a dear?
5008	Shall I go to the matron and ask her for something for you?
5008	Shall I read?--what?
5008	Shall we-- shall I go back for them?
5008	Shall you send him the word he asks for, Sadie?
5008	Some physicians believe in hypnotism; do you?
5008	Stanley, have you any brandy in the house?
5008	Suppose Alfred Bent was fond of your sister, Minnie, in the same way, would you like to have him marry her?
5008	Suppose he should still object?
5008	Surely, dear Miss Reynolds, you do not doubt the existence of God?
5008	Surely, dear, you do not think that God ever made anyone, or anything, imperfect or ugly?
5008	Tell me this, please: if everybody became good, perfect in character, would their bodies grow perfect, too? 5008 That''s just another version of the''golden rule,''is n''t it?"
5008	The claim? 5008 The source of life must be Life itself, must it not?
5008	The term''a spirit''implies one of a kind, or, one of many, does it not? 5008 Then dare we say that God-- which is but another term for good, Supreme Good-- created evil?"
5008	Then how does God--- What is God, from your standpoint, Kath-- may I call you Katherine?
5008	Then how does it happen we find him so tangled up in all sorts of deviltry?
5008	Then nothing could be done for her by your method except under those conditions?
5008	Then you believe that we mortals are alone responsible for all the suffering and evil there is in the world?
5008	Then you will not consent to try the healing for Dorothy?
5008	Then, are you willing to keep on under the same treatment?
5008	Then?
5008	There is, I see, no middle ground; so, if one can not think compassionately, even tenderly, of one''s enemy one is guilty of-- hate?
5008	They would look pretty with it, would n''t they?
5008	Think so? 5008 This having to face a''court- martial''was overlooked in planning the campaign, hey?"
5008	This mortal mind is only a counterfeit--"A counterfeit of what?
5008	Truly?
5008	Uncle Phil?
5008	Was n''t it perfectly lovely, Miss Minturn?
5008	Well, Dinah, is anything wanted?
5008	Well, Emelie, what have you to say about it?
5008	Well, I wonder, were those cases''miracles''-- just supernatural wonders, performed merely to prove Jesus''authority to preach a new gospel? 5008 Well, could you identify those girls, whom you overheard in the hall?"
5008	Well, now-- doesn''t that strike you as rather a weak argument for a man to offer for himself?
5008	Well, that was a signal triumph over materia medica, was n''t it? 5008 Well, to go back still farther, why has God permitted such evils and untold misery to exist in the world?"
5008	Well, what are some of your other''many reasons''?
5008	Well, what are you going to do about it? 5008 Well, what do you mean by''infinite spirit?''
5008	Well, what do you think of it, Will?
5008	Well, why not?
5008	Well-- why ca n''t she?
5008	Well?
5008	Well?
5008	Were there any other accomplices in the affair?
5008	What are we going to do without our''Jennie Wild''?
5008	What are you going to do with us, then? 5008 What are you thinking about, Miss Minturn?"
5008	What can I do for you?
5008	What do I think of what, Emelie?
5008	What do you do to stop it?
5008	What do you mean by that?
5008	What do you mean, Ned?
5008	What do you mean?
5008	What do you see?
5008	What do you think of tramps who take possession of your room and drive you out of your comfortable bed?
5008	What does your heart dictate, dear?
5008	What has put that idea into your small head?
5008	What have we here, I wonder?
5008	What have you been doing, doc?
5008	What is it, Miss Reynolds? 5008 What is it?"
5008	What is that about a cane, papa?
5008	What is the matter, honey?
5008	What is this little book, in which you were so absorbed as I came upon you?
5008	What makes you bother your brain with such perplexing questions?
5008	What may I have?
5008	What was that noise? 5008 What was your object and who were your accomplices?
5008	What''ll you wager on it?
5008	Whatever will you do with it now, Sadie?
5008	Where do you find all that?
5008	Where is what?
5008	Where to? 5008 Where?
5008	Who is that, I wonder?
5008	Who told you that?
5008	Why could n''t she have held her tongue altogether, then?
5008	Why not test it upon yourself, Phil?
5008	Why should n''t I follow her?
5008	Why, what do you mean?
5008	Why, who is it?
5008	Why? 5008 Why?"
5008	Why?
5008	Will you come with me?
5008	Will you look up those verses and tell me what you think, the next time you come?
5008	Will you please leave me alone with her for a while?
5008	Will you wait a moment?
5008	Will you-- may I kiss you before you go?
5008	With your guardian and his family?
5008	Would n''t you like to take the book along as a souvenir?
5008	Yes, it is a--"Pardon me, please,he interposed;"it is a five- masted schooner, with sails all set, is it not?"
5008	Yes, of course; one can not help feeling the breaking away; er-- Sadie, was Dr. Stanley in the audience this afternoon?
5008	Yes; are you tired?
5008	Yes; when did you begin to be so interested in Christian Science?
5008	You do not think the account of the creation of man as God''s image and likeness refers to this imperfect mortal or physical body, do you, Dorothy?
5008	You emphasize the word''mortal''; so you make a distinction between a man and a mortal?
5008	You firmly believe that such an incident really occurred?
5008	You have heard of-- Christian Science?
5008	You have seen a lily bulb?
5008	You have such faith in your mother''s healing power, you would trust her before the most noted practitioner of materia medica?
5008	You know how beautifully Mrs. Minturn talked about man''s''God- given dominion,''this morning; did you ever hear anyone say such lovely things? 5008 You know, perhaps, that Miss Minturn is a Christian Scientist?"
5008	You mean that I am not to talk it here?
5008	You refer to my imperfect sight?
5008	You would not marvel at my ability to elucidate a difficult problem in trigonometry?
5008	You''begin to think,''she retorted, roguishly;"have n''t you ever thought it before?
5008	You''re sure you''re a bona- fide uncle and no vanishing''genie''?
5008	-- carefully removing something with a corner of her immaculate handkerchief--"see?"
5008	-- in an indescribable tone--"''who is so great a God as our God?''
5008	--reading aloud--"''news of matters pending at headquarters''--it traveled pretty fast; who was the''scout,''I wonder?
5008	--with a start and a sudden blanching of her face--"are you losing faith in your treatment of Dorothy?"
5008	A lady was seated in a chair, and beside her stood a gentleman(?)
5008	And may I-- would you like me to call you Katherine?"
5008	And what is time, anyway?
5008	And you believe that every statement of that ninety- first psalm can be proved-- made practical?''
5008	And-- Dorrie?"
5008	Are n''t you astonished to find me up?"
5008	Are you autocratically exacting or''assuming unwarrantable authority''by so doing in order to meet the responsibilities devolving upon you?
5008	Are you going to give me away?"
5008	Are you not suffering?"
5008	Are you satisfied with the life you are living?"
5008	As she took the glass from him she inquired:"Is Mrs. Seabrook sleeping?"
5008	Because of the books I confessed to having read?"
5008	But how is it that you, so young, argue so clearly and logically about these things that have puzzled older and wiser heads for ages?"
5008	But how to reconcile God as good, merciful, loving, with the creation and manifestation of evil as we find it on this planet?
5008	But how would you like to change the treatment?"
5008	But how-- how can suffering humanity avail itself of that power?
5008	But now comes the question,''How is this same Ned Willard going to get rid of the undesirable mortal and find the man?''
5008	But to what happy circumstance do we owe the pleasure of your advent here?"
5008	But what are we going to do about this affair?"
5008	But what can you expect of a''freshie''?
5008	But what class have you entered, Miss Minturn?"
5008	But what will you save out to wear with your reception gown to- night?"
5008	But whence came they?"
5008	But where do your practitioners go to learn their method?"
5008	But you did n''t find anything in it-- did you?--to countenance disobedience?"
5008	But, Uncle Phil--""Yes?"
5008	But, do you believe you cured me?"
5008	But--""But what?"
5008	Can I be expected to hold my religion up for ridicule?
5008	Can you stay a long time?"
5008	Circumstantial evidence is not always true evidence, is it?"
5008	Could it be possible, Katherine asked herself in sudden dismay, that certain members of the league were taking this way to get rid of her?
5008	Did he mean to deprive her of her daily bread?
5008	Did you ever see anybody so lost to all things mundane-- save the presence of a certain very dainty little lady-- as he is at this moment?"
5008	Did you ever see anything so lovely?"
5008	Did you hear it?"
5008	Did you prize them enough to keep them-- here?"
5008	Did you rest well, Kathie?"
5008	Did you sleep, mamma?"
5008	Did you?
5008	Do you believe that man-- Peter, I believe, was his name-- performed that cure instantaneously, as related?"
5008	Do you believe that, Miss Minturn?"
5008	Do you believe, Miss Minturn, that normal sight could be restored to that eye?"
5008	Do you know anything about Prof, and Mrs. Seabrook, or how Dorothy is?
5008	Do you know she is awful sick?"
5008	Do you understand it?"
5008	Do you want her particularly, dear?"
5008	Does Dorrie know?"
5008	Does your science reform the drunkard as well as mend broken bones?
5008	Dr. Stanley has told me all about it, and"--with a grimace--"I guess you''ve been busy, too, doctoring some of the materia medica out of him-- eh?"
5008	Have you any real faith in that proposed operation, or even that-- that she will live through it?
5008	Have you been treating me for that, Stanley?"
5008	Have you your camera here?"
5008	He is the''strength of our life''; of whom shall we be afraid?"
5008	He shot a curious look at them, as they were passing; then, to Katharine''s amazement, doffed his hat with a courteous"How do you do, Miss Minturn?
5008	Home went Miss Puff, well primed, to smatter and to pose; Lightly soar on clouds of blissful exaltation, And air her fads, perchance(?)
5008	How did the doctors bear it?"
5008	How is anyone to know which is the right one?"
5008	How is she now?"
5008	How long have you known him?"
5008	How so?"
5008	How would you conquer it in Science?"
5008	How''s that for high?"
5008	Hunt''s?"
5008	I mean your mind and mine?"
5008	I say, Stanley, are you really turning Christian Scientist?"
5008	I say, though"--she interposed, eagerly--"weren''t you mad, through and through, at what he said to you just now?"
5008	I suppose you have heard about the accident?"
5008	I wonder if I shall find Mrs. Hunt at home?"
5008	I wonder what it means?"
5008	If God created everything, and evil can not come out of good, where did evil come from?
5008	Is God good-- if there is a God-- to create only to destroy?
5008	Is it simply prayer?"
5008	Is that your point, Katherine?"
5008	Is there a theater party on the tapis?"
5008	It--""That little leather- covered book I used to see you reading on shipboard?"
5008	Katherine greeted her with a smile as she entered and inquired:"What is the retiring hour, Miss Minot?"
5008	Katherine whispered, amazed,"what are you doing here at this unearthly hour of the night?"
5008	Katherine, have you ever taken the trouble to ascertain what they mean when sent by a swain to a maid?"
5008	Mere sentiment or emotion have nothing in common with your concept of its meaning?"
5008	Minturn would not be teased and could not be defeated in an argument''?"
5008	Minturn''s?"
5008	Minturn?"
5008	Miss Minturn, did you recognize the voices of those two girls whom you overheard in the hall last night?"
5008	Miss Walton, will you tell us what God is, from your point of view?"
5008	Miss Wild, can you tell me just when this accident, which deprived you of your parents, occurred?"
5008	Mrs. Minturn, where is Katherine?"
5008	My child, do you think you will care to own the relationship?"
5008	Now do n''t you think that meant to heal in His way instead of using drugs and all sorts of queer things that the Bible does n''t say anything about?"
5008	Now tell me, Miss Minturn, are you burned?"
5008	Now what is this Spirit?"
5008	Now will you be my guest for the summer?
5008	Now, do you think that Christian Science could solve such a riddle as that?"
5008	Now, you would not say that truth created the lie, permitted it, or was in any way responsible for it, or your suffering on account of it?"
5008	Of course, you have seen many of the wonders of that great storehouse of art?"
5008	Of what use is its life?
5008	Phillip, do you believe that anything will ever permanently relieve that child of pain?"
5008	Seabrook?"
5008	She was frightened nearly out of her senses, and demanded, right and left,''Young ladies, where is the fire?
5008	Stanley?"
5008	That I have not been injured and do not resent that injury?"
5008	Then naturally follows the question,''Who created his satanic majesty?''
5008	Then she added:"What do you know about the''new tongue''?"
5008	Then she asked:"Is that your engagement ring, dear?"
5008	Then she inquired:"How did Dr. Stanley learn that you and your mother are Scientists?"
5008	Then turning to Dorothy, he inquired:"And how does my small niece find herself this afternoon?"
5008	Then, suddenly arousing herself, she detached a beautiful pink rosebud from the lapel of her jacket, saying, brightly:"Do you love flowers, Dorothy?
5008	Then, to change the subject, she inquired:"Now, tell me, was n''t that last tableau about as fine as anything could be?"
5008	Then, tossing back the hair from his forehead, he added, with an effort to be facetious:"I wonder how your science would work on that?
5008	Uncle Phillip?"
5008	Was he with her party?"
5008	We are making great plans, are n''t we?"
5008	Well, Dorrie, what shall I bring you from the city?"
5008	Well, what happens when you turn the light of truth upon a lie?"
5008	Well, who did?
5008	What can we do for you?"
5008	What constitutes a Christian Scientist''s prayer and understanding?"
5008	What did you do for them?"
5008	What do you doctors mean by that?
5008	What do you think of such a confession as that from a doubly dyed M.D.?"
5008	What do you think?"
5008	What does my''brown- eyed lassie''say?"
5008	What fault have you to find with me?"
5008	What has possessed you to ask me that?"
5008	What have I done?
5008	What human father or mother would torture their offspring simply because an ancestor, many generations ago, had committed a crime, however heinous?
5008	What is Mr. Willard''s business, Sadie?"
5008	What is man and his relation to God?
5008	What is''nature''?"
5008	What made you think that?"
5008	What possible objection can you have to giving the method a trial?"
5008	What shall I do?"
5008	What sin could an innocent child like Dorrie be guilty of, to bring upon her the curse of torture that she has endured for the last eight years?"
5008	What was that you read me from your little book about it feeding the body?"
5008	What were you hiding here for, if you had nothing to do with it?
5008	What would you think of it as a-- a match?"
5008	Whatever has given you such a magnificent color?"
5008	Whatever is the matter?"
5008	Where did they come from?
5008	Where did you meet him?
5008	Where do you get your authority for that, Miss Minturn?"
5008	Where do you propose to make your church home?"
5008	Where, in God''s Word, which is conceded to be the guide for humanity, do you find authority for them?"
5008	Who can the donor be?"
5008	Who has told you, Miss Minturn?"
5008	Who sent''em?"
5008	Why can not you let me alone?"
5008	Why did you omit the article?"
5008	Why do you condemn it without a trial-- without investigation?
5008	Why have you come?
5008	Why, papa, do n''t you see?
5008	Why, then, had they invited her to join it in the first place?
5008	Will they try the Science for her?
5008	Will you allow her to?"
5008	Will you kindly look me directly in the eyes?"
5008	Will you kindly signal for us?"
5008	Will you read it if I leave it with you?"
5008	Will you say to her, if there is any way I can serve her, I shall be only too glad of the opportunity?"
5008	Will you stop meeting Mr. Willard on the sly?"
5008	With it also came the query,"What would Prof. Seabrook think of having Christian Science healing deliberately practiced in Hilton Seminary?"
5008	Wo n''t it be fun?"
5008	Would it be too ridiculous to try their method for a while?"
5008	Would not that destroy the omnipresence of God?"
5008	Would you, dear?"
5008	You are sure you''re not guying me, doctor?"
5008	You know the promise,''If ye ask anything in My name, believing''?
5008	You remember I spoke to you yesterday regarding Miss Reynolds''illness?"
5008	You see, I had n''t quite gotten over the other affair, and--""But you have now, Sadie?"
5008	You will try to think of that often to- day, will you not, Dorothy?"
5008	and the girl glanced at the bottles,"and this?"
5008	are n''t you just a little bit sorry, Kathleen mavourneen?"
5008	are you crazy that you dare eat meat, potatoes and vegetables-- yes, and pie!--with such a fever?"
5008	but could she give a lucid explication?
5008	by whom were you''commissioned,''Miss Archer?"
5008	do n''t you see that I am free?--that I can walk as well as you?"
5008	do n''t you see, she just took all the wind out of our sails to begin with?
5008	do you know how long we have been talking?"
5008	do you mean I must declare that that man is not dishonest-- that he has not wronged me?
5008	do you not know that he is partially blind?"
5008	excuse me-- enjoying life?"
5008	had they any special significance?
5008	have n''t you time to tell me just one thing more?"
5008	honey,"she exclaimed, as her chum appeared in the doorway,"do n''t you want to come with me?"
5008	is anything the matter?"
5008	made straight and well?"
5008	may I go to your room?"
5008	not the least bit?
5008	of what use the advent of future generations if there is no way to rise above, or conquer, such adverse conditions?
5008	oh, where is the fire?''"
5008	she cried, gayly,"to be planning for your wedding, and you two lovers have n''t yet come to a definite understanding?"
5008	she exclaimed;"where is it?"
5008	she went on, breathlessly,"did you see poor old Webb on the upper floor?
5008	she went on, with shining eyes,"and we know it was, do n''t we?
5008	that you did nothing but''demonstrate mentally,''as you Scientists express it?"
5008	to arbitrarily force these little innocents into the world to fight the unequal battle with evil?
5008	we have to come under the rod, do n''t we?"
5008	were you burned, Miss Minturn?"
5008	what does he want down here?"
5008	what for?"
5008	what have I said?"
5008	what is the matter?"
5008	what is the world coming to with its ever- changing creeds, doctrines and opinions?
5008	what is this mystery of suffering that we see all about us?
5008	what time is it?"
5008	what''s the subject?"
5008	where from, I wonder?"
5008	who has given us away?
5008	who was it?"
5008	whom have we here?"
5008	why-- is the world so full of it?"
5008	will you let me fasten this on your coat?
5008	with all that fever?"
5008	would sick people get strong and well and happy?"
16448	''Ah, why was that?'' 16448 ''And in what direction do I fly?''
16448	''And what may be your name?'' 16448 ''And will you live with me here, my precious child?''
16448	''And you have seen it?'' 16448 ''But what-- where-- where is the Valley of Vain Regret?''
16448	''Dear me,''said Purity,''is that old make- believe thing ground here, trying to cheat you? 16448 ''Do n''t you fear the dogs?''
16448	''From whence come you?'' 16448 ''Have you ever heard, in your country, of the Castle of True Delight?''
16448	''Have you still--_still_ no faith?'' 16448 ''No, you can not see how-- but what does that matter?''
16448	''Oh, Love, y''ai n''t done fergit me, is yer? 16448 ''Purity,''he asked slowly,''is this my castle?''
16448	''Then I-- I, too, am the King''s child?'' 16448 ''Then why not?''
16448	''To what end?'' 16448 ''What do you see?''
16448	''What is fear?'' 16448 ''Why did they do that for us?''
16448	A beauty, is she?
16448	A daisy is an idea of God, is n''t it?
16448	A good breakfast, eh?
16448	A new one, mother?
16448	A-- a handkerchief?
16448	Am I of any consequence?
16448	America''s all right, eh, Julia?
16448	And did n''t your niece ever have a little girl?
16448	And do n''t know where it is? 16448 And have you thought of your mothers, whom you did n''t even kiss good- by?"
16448	And how about Chips?
16448	And how about the beam in my little girl''s own eye?
16448	And let grandpa choose, wo n''t you?
16448	And what are you going to do at Lake Michigan?
16448	And what is to become of you?
16448	And what will you do this dismal day?
16448	And wo n''t Mr. Reeves be glad to see you coming to church with us?
16448	And you do n''t feel a bit sorry to be going alone to Chicago?
16448	And you, Julia?
16448	And you, too, grandpa?
16448	Anybody? 16448 Apples for the little baskets?"
16448	Are n''t they cunning, Jewel?
16448	Are n''t we getting well acquainted, mother?
16448	Are n''t you going to kiss me good- night?
16448	Are they going with us, grandpa?
16448	Are you all through talking about that?
16448	Are you coming down to the auto, Frank?
16448	Are you going to allow me to drive to the station in your place this morning?
16448	Are you sure you are n''t getting too tired, dear?
16448	Are you sure, Zeke, that grandpa said father might ride Essex Maid?
16448	Beside,with an inspiration,"you''d like your hands free to help your mother carry her bags, would n''t you?"
16448	Bless their little hearts, what can it all be about?
16448	But I can wade, ca n''t I? 16448 But has grandpa gone?"
16448	But how can she get it out, how?
16448	But how would it be my fault?
16448	But what are we going to do?
16448	But what shall I do about Frank and Lucy?
16448	But you never would have expected to have it when you were as young as father, would you?
16448	But, father,Julia appealed to him,"is it right to make Harry get on still longer without Jewel?"
16448	By means of that book?
16448	Ca n''t I roll your chair?
16448	Ca n''t we help it?
16448	Ca n''t you see that we are half buried in golden dogs?
16448	Can I speak to you just one minute?
16448	Can we have the dishes just the same?
16448	Can you be strong, princess?
16448	Can you pay your debts?
16448	Could we stay here a few days?
16448	Could you?
16448	Dear God,he murmured breathlessly,"what now?
16448	Dear me, am I really going to_ do_ it?
16448	Dear me,she replied,"if you think God made her get that way, who do you think''s going to cure her?"
16448	Did n''t grandpa love father before?
16448	Did n''t we_ know_ that Divine Love would take care of us, grandpa?
16448	Did n''t you ever hear the saying''laugh and grow fat''? 16448 Did n''t you ever see any?"
16448	Did n''t you see how glad Faith was when she gave-- I mean when I found the prince in the bowl? 16448 Did n''t you see what a pretty curtsy we all made?"
16448	Did you answer me?
16448	Did you ever hear of anything so wonderful, grandpa? 16448 Did you ever see anybody look so pretty as Anna Belle does, in that necklace?"
16448	Did you know there was a God?
16448	Did you like it?
16448	Do n''t I get out of it?
16448	Do n''t you know about God?
16448	Do n''t you know that you are going home?
16448	Do n''t you want to choose one special one for yours, Gladys? 16448 Do n''t you, Topaz?"
16448	Do they have Nesselrode pudding?
16448	Do you ever kiss strangers?
16448	Do you feel well, Gladys?
16448	Do you like stories?
16448	Do you like turtles?
16448	Do you mean it?
16448	Do you mean jealousy; envy, hatred, or malice?
16448	Do you realize what unfashionable people you are proposing to take, yourself, father?
16448	Do you remember Gladys on her birthday morning, dearie? 16448 Do you remember good old Chloe, who used to come every Saturday to scrub for me?
16448	Do you remember the last time we stood watching Jewel asleep? 16448 Do you remember the stories your mother used to tell us about the work of the error- fairies?"
16448	Do you remember the teaching about the worthlessness of mortal mind love? 16448 Do you remember what a little time you used to have to hold me in your lap and hug me?"
16448	Do you see that bunch under the cloth at my place? 16448 Do you suppose I believe in such things?
16448	Do you suppose Valentine''s Day is over, dearie, or had I better stand by the door again?
16448	Do you suppose for one minute that you could make them stay at home?
16448	Do you suppose ragamuffins like you approach her highness?
16448	Do you suppose we could find another?
16448	Do you think I could call you aunt Hazel?
16448	Do you think I shall get over my awe of him?
16448	Do you think it will always be enough for you to hear her say''Ma- ma, Pa- pa?''
16448	Do_ you_?
16448	Does Flossie think He would?
16448	Does every one know it?
16448	Does n''t my little girl want anything to eat to- night?
16448	Does n''t she like to come out here where the flowers are?
16448	Does she know she''s going to have the tea- set?
16448	Does the pond have to go, grandpa?
16448	Does your highness intend to take this-- this person to the palace?
16448	Eh?
16448	Error, eh?
16448	Father, father,he exclaimed,"what wonder is this?
16448	Father, father,she said,"do n''t you want us to go with you?"
16448	Father, will you change places with me?
16448	Father, will you come back here?
16448	For an office, do you mean? 16448 Grandpa, are father and mother and I going to live with you-- always?"
16448	Grandpa, would n''t it be nice if mother had somebody to play with, too, so we could go out in the boat whenever we wanted to?
16448	Grandpa,she began, in an unsteady, muffled tone,"I did n''t tease you too much about the old boat, did I?"
16448	Has she ever seen them?
16448	Have n''t I been telling you all about it? 16448 Have things?"
16448	Have you asked father if you might keep hens?
16448	Have you been driving?
16448	Have you decided I do n''t deserve them?
16448	Have you ever seen Jewel''s silk dress?
16448	Have you ever spoken to your uncle Dick about my garden?
16448	Have you forgotten the yellow chicken you gave me?
16448	Have you given me something, dearie?
16448	He does n''t know you, does he?
16448	He let me buy geraniums and pansies and lemon verbena-- I love that, do n''t you?
16448	He''s Mr. Evringham''s coachman, is n''t he?
16448	He''s a friendly fellow,he went on; then continued to the man,"Would you like to sell him?"
16448	Hello, grandpa, are you coming out?
16448	Here,said her father hastily,"which of these delicious candies do you want, Jewel?
16448	How about your own, father?
16448	How can I help it? 16448 How do I know you are not a thief?"
16448	How do you know I have?
16448	How do you suppose father has got along without his little girl all these weeks, eh, baby?
16448	How has Jewel been able to take it so cheerfully? 16448 How is Anna Belle?"
16448	How is the baby prince?
16448	How is the quest flower to- day?
16448	How long do you suppose you''ll be staying with us now, Jewel?
16448	How m- many m- miles off is Chicago?
16448	How many days have you to give us, Harry?
16448	How will little Jewel like the apartment after this?
16448	How would it be for me to go up to the house and see if we could get permission to take a little sail?
16448	How would you like it next spring for me to get some for you for the brook?
16448	How''s that?
16448	How?
16448	I ask you,pursued Mr. Evringham,"what would the turtles do while the war was on?"
16448	I can not part with it to you,returned the youth,"but do you not know that at the Public Garden a bulb of this flower is free to all?"
16448	I guess I like Star best the way he is,she replied,"but grandpa, did you ever_ hear_ of such a darling dog?"
16448	I should hate to be a third party, should n''t you?
16448	I suppose it would n''t be any use to try to teach Star to dance, would it?
16448	I suppose you are not devotedly attached to Chicago, Harry?
16448	I think it wanted to look up and down the street, do n''t you?
16448	I wish she would n''t do that,she said wistfully;"because turtles would be fun, would n''t they, grandpa?"
16448	I''m glad He does n''t think about mistakes,--sickness, and everything like that, are n''t you?
16448	I''m to go in town with you, am I? 16448 If what?"
16448	In where? 16448 Indeed?"
16448	Indeed?
16448	Is Ada still there?
16448	Is error talking to you, Zeke? 16448 Is he yours?"
16448	Is it sorry, do you think?
16448	Is n''t it lovely to live with this garden?
16448	Is n''t she queer- looking?
16448	Is n''t she stunning? 16448 Is she anybody to be afraid of?"
16448	Is she as bitter as ever?
16448	Is she going to help stock your island?
16448	Is somebody calling me?
16448	Is that the way you think the story went, grandpa?
16448	Is that what Big- Eyes was crying about? 16448 Is that what you''ve been talking about?"
16448	Is that you, grandpa?
16448	Is there some one with her?
16448	Is this an india rubber girl?
16448	It is Hobson''s choice this time,said Mrs. Evringham,"so we''ll all choose the story, wo n''t we?"
16448	It would n''t be loving to let them know how sorry it makes us to say good- by, would it? 16448 It''s a case, is n''t it, Zeke?"
16448	It''s a pretty nice world, is n''t it?
16448	It_ is_?
16448	Jewel''s voice, do you mean?
16448	Jewel, are you strictly honorable?
16448	Jewel,for here the child entered the room,"play the Spring Song for your mother, will you?"
16448	Lay eggs?
16448	Lunch, do you mean?
16448	May I make her speak once?
16448	Mother, do you see his star?
16448	Mother, would n''t you like to have a fire while we read?
16448	Mother,said Alma brokenly, as soon as she could speak again,"when do you think father will come home?"
16448	Mrs. Forbes is careful of you, is n''t she?
16448	Not yours?
16448	Now what are you hoping your mother has for you?
16448	Now? 16448 Oh, Frank, do you suppose she could have sent Alma the''comic''?"
16448	Oh, Harry, ca n''t you see how touching it is?
16448	Oh, Mrs. Forbes, do you think I could take Anna Belle to New York?
16448	Oh, are they sand- fleas? 16448 Oh, do you believe He does?"
16448	Oh, grandpa, do these cost very much?
16448	Oh, grandpa, do you think our pictures will be good?
16448	Oh, grandpa, is that you?
16448	Oh, have you an aquarium?
16448	Oh, have you come?
16448	Oh, it would be splendid, grandpa,responded Jewel,"but-- but he might say no, and_ could_ I get in just a minute first?"
16448	Oh, may I look at it?
16448	Oh, mother, did you ever_ hear_ of such a pretty boat?
16448	Oh, that''s your plan, is it?
16448	Oh, the inseparables? 16448 Oh, then, is it new?
16448	Oh, what was it?
16448	Oh, why did you say that, Ada?
16448	Oh,cried the child, bewildered,"are you going to_ do_ it?"
16448	Oh,_ did n''t_ you send it?
16448	One bone perhaps you could give him?
16448	Perhaps we could,replied Jewel hopefully"Does n''t mother tell the_ nicest_ stories, grandpa?"
16448	Pretty neat outfit, is n''t it?
16448	Pretty nice folks, are they?
16448	Put it on in the morning, then, and keep it on all day?
16448	Really?
16448	Remember the day you got here, kid?
16448	Saw you ever anything so grand, your highness?
16448	Saw you ever one so handsome?
16448	Saw you not''twas not Topaz?
16448	Sha n''t I pull up the bucket for you?
16448	Shall you ever forget our relief when her first letter came, showing that she was happy? 16448 Shall you-- shall you like this one, too?"
16448	She would n''t touch this great big pond, would she?
16448	She''s hopping, is n''t she?
16448	Star''s?
16448	That is n''t Christian Science, is it?
16448	That-- and this?
16448	The fairy Flapjack?
16448	The green pastures were in Bel- Air Park, were n''t they?
16448	The horses wo n''t care, will they, Jewel?
16448	Then does she say her prayers just the same?
16448	Then if you believe it, why are you sad?
16448	Then we ought to row over, do n''t you think so?
16448	Then why is not every one happy?
16448	Then why not take a vacation, Julia?
16448	Then why-- why,asked Jewel,"when the big rollers keep coming, does n''t the pond get filled fuller than ever?"
16448	Then will your highness kindly ask these ladies to leave us?
16448	Then you will give me one of you, too, grandpa?
16448	There, Topaz, what do you think of that?
16448	There, do you see these little hoppers?
16448	To Chicago, do you mean?
16448	Topaz, what_ is_ the matter?
16448	Two of those in a day? 16448 Use them for horses?
16448	Wait, Jewel, I think Anna Belle would rather see it growing until we go, do n''t you?
16448	Wake her? 16448 Was it because of what you could get from her, or because of what you could do for her?"
16448	Was n''t that a silly sort of thing for Ellen to say?
16448	Was n''t that_ lovely_, grandpa? 16448 We do n''t know how to thank your grandpa, do we?"
16448	We''d rather hurt each other than the turtles, would n''t we, Ernest?
16448	We''ll see, and then, after that-- how much Nesselrode pudding do you think you can eat? 16448 We''re all ready now, are n''t we?
16448	Well, but are you smiling, grandpa?
16448	Well, is n''t it a comfort about eternity?
16448	Well, is n''t it a good thing then that nothing is?
16448	Well, mother, will you go and see Mrs. Driscoll some time?
16448	Well, was n''t it meant to make you laugh, dearie?
16448	Well, what_ is_ up?
16448	Well, you do that all the time, do n''t you?
16448	Well,said Mr. Evringham to Jewel,"he is a dog of high degree, like Gabriel''s, is n''t he?
16448	Well,she said, after a pause, smiling at her grandfather and lifting her shoulders,"shall I try, then?"
16448	Well? 16448 Were you thinking of spending the night in the ferry- house, perhaps?"
16448	What I was thinking of was, could I have a picture of Essex Maid to take with me to Chicago?
16448	What ails you, little one?
16448	What am I to go in quest of?
16448	What are we going to do?
16448	What are you doing?
16448	What are you going to do; treat the little invalid?
16448	What did Mr. Evringham say?
16448	What did she mean?
16448	What do you mean, child?
16448	What do you mean?
16448	What do you mean?
16448	What do you mean?
16448	What do you mean?
16448	What do you scream so for?
16448	What do you suppose it is?
16448	What do you think?
16448	What does this mean, Vera? 16448 What for the other?"
16448	What for?
16448	What friends? 16448 What game are they playing?"
16448	What green- eyed monster?
16448	What happened a minute ago to you- all? 16448 What happened next?"
16448	What happened to Dinah?
16448	What has that to do with it?
16448	What have you brought with you for her and her brother?
16448	What have you done to make them glad you came? 16448 What have you for me?"
16448	What have you in your hand?
16448	What have you there?
16448	What is a quest?
16448	What is blasphemous?
16448	What is her business, briefly?
16448	What is it, Ellen?
16448	What is it, Jewel?
16448	What is it, mother; a bag for my skates?
16448	What is it, my lamb, what is it?
16448	What is it? 16448 What is it?
16448	What is it? 16448 What is it?"
16448	What is the meaning of that?
16448	What is this, father?
16448	What is your last name?
16448	What is your plan, Jewel?
16448	What king is going to get my lily?
16448	What made you think of such a thing?
16448	What part is the hen going to play?
16448	What prevents? 16448 What reward have they given you?"
16448	What shall I call you, little one?
16448	What shall I say to her, Jewel?
16448	What sort of a doll have you, Faith?
16448	What train?
16448	What was that?
16448	What was that?
16448	What was this comic valentine that made so much trouble?
16448	What work?
16448	What would he be doing dancing? 16448 What''ll you give us?"
16448	What''s Tiffany''s?
16448	What''s all this?
16448	What''s bail?
16448	What''s his last name?
16448	What''s ructions?
16448	What''s that? 16448 What''s that?"
16448	What''s that?
16448	What''s the reason that we could n''t drive with them to the nearest river before the brook ran dry?
16448	What''s up?
16448	What''s your doll''s name?
16448	What? 16448 What?
16448	What? 16448 What?
16448	What? 16448 What?
16448	What?
16448	When are we going out, Jewel?
16448	When are you going to let me jump fences?
16448	When is father coming back again?
16448	When shall I come? 16448 Where are your principles?"
16448	Where did it come from?
16448	Where did you ever see it?
16448	Where does she live?
16448	Where dwells his master, then?
16448	Where go you now, and what do you do?
16448	Where is Jewel?
16448	Where is it to be bought?
16448	Where is the great and good Anna Belle?
16448	Where is your home, Gabriel, and why are you not returning there?
16448	Where is your yellow dog?
16448	Where shall I put him for to- night?
16448	Where were we?
16448	Which do you guess, Anna Belle? 16448 Which one do you look like?"
16448	Which one?
16448	Which? 16448 Who afflicted her?"
16448	Who is she?
16448	Who is that girl?
16448	Who is this that has n''t any friend?
16448	Who says this dog ai n''t accomplished?
16448	Who were you named for?
16448	Who would do that?
16448	Who''s going to punish you?
16448	Who?
16448	Whose fault is it?
16448	Why did n''t I see it first?
16448	Why did n''t she tell me last evening?
16448	Why did n''t_ you_ think of it, then, or mother?
16448	Why did you fly at me so yesterday?
16448	Why do you say that?
16448	Why do you suppose I ca n''t find any turtles in my brook?
16448	Why not have''The Golden Dog''again?
16448	Why not, pray?
16448	Why not? 16448 Why not?"
16448	Why not?
16448	Why, Harry, how can I? 16448 Why, I could eat"--began the child hungrily,"I could eat"--"Eggs?"
16448	Why, grandpa, why?
16448	Why, grandpa? 16448 Why, grandpa?"
16448	Why, have you asked her?
16448	Why, is Frank in it, too?
16448	Why, it''s error to be weak and wear spectacles and have things, is n''t it?
16448	Why, then, could n''t the somebody keep him?
16448	Why, then, did you stain his coat?
16448	Why, what happens?
16448	Why, what has happened, dear?
16448	Why? 16448 Will he scrabble?"
16448	Will they, indeed?
16448	Will you give me that dog?
16448	Will you if he does?
16448	Wo n''t Faith''s eyes open when she sees Vera?
16448	Wo n''t you be seated?
16448	Would n''t that be the most_ fun_?
16448	Would n''t you rather the waitress poured?
16448	Would she ask Summer to touch this great big pond? 16448 Would the dog dance for me if he were not mine?
16448	Would you, dearie? 16448 Yes, I do, and we''ll have the story now, wo n''t we, mother?"
16448	Yes, have n''t we had_ fun_? 16448 Yes, indeed,"replied Frank;"but do n''t you want to take Lucy in my place?"
16448	Yes,she responded,"and then after dinner,_ what_?"
16448	You are n''t in earnest, Julia? 16448 You do, eh, rascal?"
16448	You knew him when he was little?
16448	You know when Jesus was on earth? 16448 You mean my invitation?"
16448	You really do, eh?
16448	You wo n''t object, will you?
16448	You''d like to have a picture of Star to keep, would n''t you?
16448	You''ll help me, Jewel?
16448	You''re happy, are n''t you, father?
16448	You''re not willing to be a thorough- going land lubber, are you?
16448	You''ve named him?
16448	Your father is through in Chicago, then? 16448 Your house is splendid and safe, is n''t it, Johnnie?"
16448	_ You_ know it''s more blessed to give than to receive, do n''t you, grandpa?
16448	''Felt you an unloving thought?''
16448	''How did you pass the dragon?''
16448	''Purity,''said the man, for something suddenly came into his head,''is this the Heavenly Country?''
16448	''We need no horses,''she said, gently,''and what would you with a sword?''
16448	''What does that mean?''
16448	A lot of men waiting for you?
16448	Anna Belle, wo n''t it be the most_ fun_?
16448	Another listening silence, then:--"You know the reason I feel the worst, do n''t you?"
16448	Another pause; then Mr. Ford said:"You both look tired, have n''t you had enough of it?
16448	Are there any pictures of you?"
16448	Are they going to have them both, grandpa?"
16448	Are you laying laws on grandpa?"
16448	Are you staying far from here?"
16448	Are you sure?
16448	Are you_ sure_ you do n''t feel sorry now?"
16448	At the Waldorf?"
16448	But would an organ- grinder dare claim for his own a dog that belonged to a princess of the country?
16448	But you say he danced with so much grace?"
16448	Ca n''t you see?"
16448	Can I bring Anna Belle?"
16448	Can you hear me?"
16448	Come, now, are you going to read us that story?
16448	Could I go out in the dressing- room to get my handkerchief, and see if they''re on their usual window- sill?"
16448	Did n''t we?"
16448	Did the ride seem_ very_ long, all alone?"
16448	Did these people think they were seeing Topaz dance?
16448	Did you ever_ hear_ of such impoliteness?"
16448	Did you feel our insignificance when she found he''d gone?
16448	Did you feel very sorry when you got in the brougham, grandpa?"
16448	Did you notice we caught one of our old horses to- day?
16448	Did you say''Go off, you triflin''vilyun''?
16448	Did you suppose I would n''t want you to speak the truth?"
16448	Did you think your story was going to end that way?"
16448	Did your grandpa have him made to order?"
16448	Do it now, wo n''t you?"
16448	Do n''t you begin to love mother very much, grandpa?"
16448	Do n''t you suppose I know enough not to rock it too far?
16448	Do n''t you think so?"
16448	Do n''t you wish we could cross in a swan boat, grandpa?"
16448	Do people believe it?"
16448	Do you fear to take him home lest your father boil him down for his gold?"
16448	Do you forget that?''
16448	Do you like to row, Gladys?"
16448	Do you play the piano?"
16448	Do you remember how much it troubled you when I first came?
16448	Do you remember the hornpipe you danced in our lodgings and how you shocked the landlady?
16448	Do you suppose the wind gives them any warning, or any time to pack?"
16448	Do you think it would be too extravagant for me to wear my silk dress?"
16448	Do you understand?"
16448	Do you want a stranger like that to hear everything we''re saying?"
16448	Do you want to have Star sit for his picture?"
16448	Do_ you_ know the name?"
16448	Does she do pretty well in her studies, Miss Joslyn?"
16448	Eh?"
16448	Evringham?"
16448	Forbes?"
16448	Forbes?"
16448	Forbes?"
16448	Forbes?"
16448	Forbes?"
16448	Grandpa, are we going home with you?"
16448	Harry, is it possible that we do n''t know your father at_ all_?
16448	Has n''t He taken care of us all the way and helped us over every hard place?
16448	Has n''t she the prettiest clothes?
16448	Has n''t she told you?"
16448	Have n''t I God to take care of me, and is n''t He greater than all men?"
16448	Have n''t I just had a trip to Europe?"
16448	Have n''t you something you can read to us, Julia?"
16448	Have you ever learned to ride?"
16448	Have you forgotten that there is only one person you have the right to work with and change?"
16448	Have you found some other path?''
16448	Have you named her yet?"
16448	Have you such a book?"
16448	He leadeth me beside the still waters''?"
16448	How can she dip it out?
16448	How can they?"
16448	How could I be?
16448	How could a girl expect to be so selfish as Faith, and then have everybody let her do just what she wanted to?
16448	How could grown- up people not forgive one another?
16448	How do you know that this was n''t meant for you all day?"
16448	How ever came you across by yourself?''
16448	How is it with you?"
16448	How is it with you?"
16448	How long, I mean?"
16448	How many times have you made me laugh since we left the office?"
16448	How shall we go over to the beach this time, Jewel, row or sail?
16448	How shall you like that?"
16448	How was that for a case of_ lèse majestà ©_?
16448	How would you like to stay in at the hotel with us, and then we could go out to the house to- morrow and pack your trunk?"
16448	How, then, was help to come?
16448	How_ can_ the lady know him by his name so well as we do?"
16448	I do n''t even know what jibe is, so how could I do it?"
16448	I fancy it will oftener be your father and mother in the phaeton and you and I on our noble steeds, eh, Jewel?"
16448	I have n''t had one taken in so many years, how can I tell?
16448	I know you do n''t call it that, but what does it matter what you call it, when you all give her slavish obedience?
16448	I love to hear the rain, too, do n''t you?"
16448	I suppose, ma''am, you''ll like to have the children come to the table?"
16448	I think that''s about as much fun as anything, do n''t you, Ernest?"
16448	I told grandpa about it, driving to the station this morning, and what do you suppose he asked me?"
16448	I went to my tailor this morning, and what do you think he told me?"
16448	If I should wear some large bows behind my ears, could n''t I come to some of these readings?"
16448	If you did n''t have one to grow on, how would you get along?"
16448	Into New York?"
16448	Is n''t he a darling?"
16448	Is n''t her hair sweet, Ellen?"
16448	Is n''t it a little comfort to you to think that it will be some punishment to Ada to see you do it?"
16448	Is n''t it a quaint old thing?"
16448	Is n''t it beautiful that it has, Jewel?"
16448	Is n''t it beautiful that she''s going to get well?"
16448	Is n''t it the most_ fun_ not to know what it is?"
16448	Is n''t this a fine birthday Mother Nature''s fixed up for you?"
16448	It says in the Bible''When He giveth quietness who then can make trouble?''
16448	It''ll be an adventure, grandpa, wo n''t it?"
16448	Just as soon as your thought is surely right, do n''t you know that your heavenly Father is going to show you how to unravel this little snarl?
16448	Knapp?"
16448	Love was as willin'', as willin''to stay as violets is to open in the springtime; but when Dinah an''Slap- back was both agin her, what could she do?
16448	Meanwhile what am I to do with you?"
16448	Must I give up mine to Him?
16448	Must n''t they be surprised when that happens, grandpa?"
16448	Nice old place, this, Julia?"
16448	Now where shall we go first?"
16448	Now, what if this wise prospector was willing to help you?
16448	Now, why should n''t flowers grow for me, I should like to know?"
16448	Oh, mother, we''ll go to the ravine to read, wo n''t we?"
16448	Oh, there is so much to see, Jewel; shall we ever get to the end?"
16448	Perhaps some day somebody''ll say to you,''Why, Jewel''s a grown up lady, is n''t she?''
16448	Saw you ever one like it?"
16448	Say, when''ll you read it to me?
16448	She does n''t know how big the house is, does she, grandpa?"
16448	She knew this was the truth, but oh, the entrancing bird, how could she see it belong to another?
16448	Should n''t you think she''d feel ashamed?
16448	Should n''t you think you''d_ know_ by this time that we''re being taken care of?''
16448	Should n''t you-- you think I''d-- remember it?
16448	Something about that Driscoll kid?
16448	Suppose we send for him, eh?"
16448	That you needed some new clothes?"
16448	The big man obeyed and walked along, grumbling:"Is the city full of stolen dogs, I wonder?"
16448	The child observed his laughing face wistfully,"She did n''t know how to handle it in mind, did she?"
16448	There, young lady, what do you think of that?"
16448	They kissed her lovingly, and then her mother said:--"Well, what does my little girl want for her gift?"
16448	To her surprise and even dismay, Jewel spoke cheerfully after another yawn:--"Grandpa, how far is it to the ferry?
16448	Tom, Dick, and Harry?
16448	Was it really worth while, he wondered,"to buckle down"and learn to read?
16448	Was n''t it a nice time, father?"
16448	Was this to be their last morning together?
16448	We know something about golden dogs here, eh, Jewel?"
16448	Well, we wo n''t be here while the ravine is empty of the brook, will we, grandpa?
16448	Were there any Almas where you went to school, Jewel?"
16448	Were they sorry to go?
16448	What are the fruits of Christian Science?
16448	What did I understand you to say, Harry, is your limit for time?"
16448	What did I wrong, that you did not take care of Topaz and me?"
16448	What did you tell me this morning?"
16448	What do you know about that outfit?"
16448	What do you mean?"
16448	What do you suppose it was she whispered to him?"
16448	What do you think it was, aunt Hazel?"
16448	What do you think of that?
16448	What do you think of that?"
16448	What else could Alma Driscoll expect?"
16448	What golden dog was there anywhere but Topaz?
16448	What had happened to it?
16448	What has the factory to do with it?"
16448	What is it?
16448	What is the need of thinking about her at all?"
16448	What wonder was this?
16448	What would she want to do it for?"
16448	What would you do?"
16448	What''d you do?
16448	What''s he going to have?"
16448	What''s that it said on your grandmother''s silver bowl?"
16448	What''s the matter?"
16448	What?"
16448	What?"
16448	When did you hear that?"
16448	When do you think we can go, Harry?"
16448	When he did, it was with a brief,"Well?"
16448	When his advice or directions came to you, from time to time, do you think you would be likely to stop to haggle or argue over them?
16448	Where are your principles?
16448	Where do your folks go to church, for pity''s sake?"
16448	Where shall it be?
16448	Where, if I have any right to ask, are you going?"
16448	Which are we going to do, row or sail?"
16448	Which way did they go?"
16448	Who could benefit by the truth voiced by any of them, while he nursed either contempt or criticism of the personality of the teacher?"
16448	Who do you suppose did it?"
16448	Who does not?"
16448	Who drives and who rides?"
16448	Who was impolite when you rocked the boat, although Ernest asked you not to?"
16448	Who''s afraid now?"
16448	Why did n''t you come and bring me downstairs?"
16448	Why do n''t people know that all they have to do is to put on more love to one another?
16448	Why do you weep, Mother Lemon?
16448	Why does n''t your father hurry up his affairs?"
16448	Why not be a fish, Jewel?
16448	Will it not go hard with the peasant?
16448	Will they like it?"
16448	Will they only be beautiful for Faith and Ernest?"
16448	Will you?"
16448	Wo n''t he be cunning in my aquarium?"
16448	Would he grudge food for your pet?"
16448	Would n''t she?
16448	Would n''t you like to be Friday?"
16448	Would n''t you like to come in and see it?"
16448	Would n''t you like to go?"
16448	Would that prospector be forcing you?
16448	Writing books?
16448	Yes-- yes-- I hear it; and you''ll come home early because you know-- our secret?"
16448	You can see that, grandpa, because is n''t your rheumatism better?"
16448	You could n''t look like a king in a procession in the clothes you wear to the store, could you, father?"
16448	You do n''t happen to have seen many, sick folks, I guess-- what is your name?"
16448	You have n''t been the giver of all these valentines, I suppose?"
16448	You have n''t lost''em, have you?"
16448	You know I love you just the same, even if I_ did_ sleep, do n''t you?"
16448	You know where the reading- room is?
16448	You see I''m going to dinner with him, and that''s just like going to a party, and I ought to be very particular, do n''t you think so?"
16448	You see them?"
16448	You waited for me, did n''t you?"
16448	You''d have me become a rolling stone again?"
16448	You''ve really been talking about Science?"
16448	Zeke was a joker, of course, being a man, but what was he driving at now?
16448	_ Could_ you wait while I get Anna Belle?"
16448	and you''ll say,''Is she, really?
16448	cried Hazel,"and would n''t you like to come too?"
16448	mourned Faith,"and his shell is so red; but, Ernest, did n''t you notice what it said on that bowl?"
16448	or doing you a kindness?
16448	protested Jewel,"not even wade?"
16448	protested the Lady Gertrude,"have you considered?
16448	she said,"and you had n''t seen them, had you?"
16448	she sighed happily,"are you really home?"