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 |
---|---|
1392 | And pray, ma''am,said I, sensible that the blankness of my face began to brighten as the thought occurred to me,"could one see these Travellers?" |
1392 | And then the six Poor Travellers,said I,"will be entirely out of the house?" |
1392 | Can you bear to see a stranger? |
1392 | Doubledick,said the Captain,"do you know where you are going to?" |
1392 | How shall I tell him? |
1392 | How shall I tell_ her_? |
1392 | It was only dark to me? 1392 Spirit of my departed friend,"said he,"is it through thee these better thoughts are rising in my mind? |
1392 | To the Devil, sir? |
1392 | Was it dark just now? |
1392 | Where is the regiment? 1392 Will you like to see a stranger?" |
1392 | And he said in a faint voice,"Taunton, are you near me?" |
1392 | Are you sure you never heard my altered name?" |
1392 | Did you ever hear it?" |
1392 | Do you doubt that he may so do it as to be extolled through a whole regiment, through a whole army, through a whole country? |
1392 | Do you remember nothing?" |
1392 | Have you a mother?" |
1392 | In that year, one thousand seven hundred and ninety- nine, the French were in Egypt, in Italy, in Germany, where not? |
1392 | Is it thou who hast sent thy stricken mother to me, to stay my angry hand? |
1392 | Is it thou who hast shown me, all the way I have been drawn to meet this man, the blessings of the altered time? |
1392 | Left alone with the sound of his own stern voice in his ears, he sat down to consider, What shall I do, and how shall I tell him? |
1392 | Making a perplexed calculation in my mind, I rejoined,"Then the six Poor Travellers sleep upstairs?" |
1392 | Monsieur le Capitaine Richard Doubledick? |
1392 | Shall I beguile the time by telling you a story as we sit here?" |
1392 | Then they have no Entertainment?" |
1392 | They said so plainly,"Do you wish to see the house?" |
1392 | This word of explanation is due at once, for what says the inscription over the quaint old door? |
1392 | Was there nothing that went out?" |
1392 | What has happened, mother?" |
1392 | What has happened? |
37581 | A confession, father? |
37581 | After a hard struggle, I suppose? |
37581 | Also very young, eh? |
37581 | An''t he beautiful, John? 37581 And could you steal, disguised, into the house of your old friend?" |
37581 | And pleads for her? |
37581 | And you''ll remember what I have said? |
37581 | Anything else, John? |
37581 | As if I meant it? |
37581 | Busy just now, Caleb? |
37581 | But Dot? 37581 But living people are not fancies?" |
37581 | Can you bear to look through that window, do you think? |
37581 | Do n''t what? |
37581 | Do you mean to say she do n''t, then? |
37581 | Do you recollect the voice, dear Caleb? 37581 Do you?" |
37581 | Girl? |
37581 | Happily over? |
37581 | Here alone? |
37581 | How in the same boat? |
37581 | I have spoken plainly? |
37581 | Indeed? |
37581 | Is it over? |
37581 | John? 37581 My good fellow, how do you find yourself this morning?" |
37581 | Niece? |
37581 | Shall I go? |
37581 | Shall I tell you a secret, Bertha? |
37581 | So these are all the parcels; are they, John? |
37581 | So, these are all the parcels, are they, John? |
37581 | Something for our Governor, eh? |
37581 | Surely? 37581 The old gentleman?" |
37581 | Thinking of, John? 37581 Tired,"echoed Caleb, with a great burst of animation,"what should tire me, Bertha? |
37581 | What about the owl that ca n''t sing, and ought n''t to sing, and will sing; is there anything that_ he_ should be made to do? |
37581 | What are you talking about? |
37581 | What do you mean, you vagabond? |
37581 | What has happened? 37581 What is it?" |
37581 | Where do you make out cash? |
37581 | Where''s the Pipe? |
37581 | Who then? |
37581 | Whose is it, John? 37581 Whose step?" |
37581 | Why not? |
37581 | Why what else are you? |
37581 | Why what''s this round box? 37581 Why, you an''t particularly old, at any time; are you?" |
37581 | Why? |
37581 | Why? |
37581 | Will you have the kindness to throw that in the fire? 37581 Yes?" |
37581 | You are not married before noon? |
37581 | You have your working dress on, and are not so gallant as when you wear the handsome coat? |
37581 | You kill your Crickets, eh? |
37581 | You know all about it then? |
37581 | You''ll come to the wedding? 37581 You''ll give him house- room till we go?" |
37581 | You''ll say you''ll come? 37581 ***** But what was that young figure of a man, which the same Fairy Cricket set so near Her stool, and which remained there, singly and alone? 37581 A game at cribbage, you and I? 37581 All right now, I hope? |
37581 | And when the day broke, and the glorious red sun-- the_ red_ sun, father?" |
37581 | Are they wheels?" |
37581 | Are those wheels upon the road? |
37581 | As unlike her!--Why, how many years older than you, is Gruff and Tackleton John?" |
37581 | As you like; what does it matter? |
37581 | Besides, you have been delivering, I dare say, as you came along?" |
37581 | Between ourselves( as I told you before, eh?) |
37581 | Boxer''s pretty well I hope?" |
37581 | But do you think there''s anything more in it?" |
37581 | But who cared for such trifles? |
37581 | But, before he could have read two lines, he again interrupted himself, to say:"Baby, yours?" |
37581 | Can you spare me half an hour or so, for some private talk?" |
37581 | Could she be blithe and cheerful in her parting? |
37581 | Could she kiss them? |
37581 | Could she venture to reveal her face to them without a blush? |
37581 | Dark as pitch, and weather worse than ever, eh? |
37581 | Did I consider how little suited I was to her sprightly humour, and how wearisome a plodding man like me must be, to one of her quick spirit? |
37581 | Did I consider that it was no merit in me, or claim in me, that I loved her, when everybody must who knew her? |
37581 | Did I mention that he had always one eye wide open, and one eye nearly shut; and that the one eye nearly shut, was always the expressive eye? |
37581 | Did you ever hear the like of it before?" |
37581 | Did you ever learn''how doth the little,''when you went to school, John?" |
37581 | Did you send them?" |
37581 | Do I speak plainly?" |
37581 | Do n''t he look precious in his sleep?" |
37581 | Do n''t you John?" |
37581 | Do n''t you John?" |
37581 | Do n''t you know what a wedding is?" |
37581 | Eh?" |
37581 | Fielding?" |
37581 | Hardly time for both, I should think?" |
37581 | Have you got anything in the parcel line for me John?" |
37581 | He generally_ is_ asleep, an''t he?" |
37581 | He has n''t been here, has he?" |
37581 | Here''s a clothes- basket for the small parcels, John, if you''ve got any there-- where are you, John? |
37581 | How''s Baby Mum? |
37581 | I am never tired you know of hearing about him.--Now was I, ever?" |
37581 | I had better go, by the bye.--You could n''t have the goodness to let me pinch Boxer''s tail, Mum, for half a moment, could you?" |
37581 | I ought to know, I hope? |
37581 | It''s curious that he should have taken it into his head to ask leave to go on lodging with us; an''t it? |
37581 | Mrs. Edward Plummer, I infer?" |
37581 | She is very fair?" |
37581 | The Stranger raised his head; and glancing from the latter to the former, said:"Your daughter, my good friend?" |
37581 | Then you do mean to take some notice of this?" |
37581 | To- night?" |
37581 | Very near?" |
37581 | Walk? |
37581 | Was her brain wandering? |
37581 | Was it you?" |
37581 | What can be too good for you?" |
37581 | What does it mean?" |
37581 | What is it? |
37581 | What next? |
37581 | What shall your eyes do for you, dear?" |
37581 | What''s the damage, John?" |
37581 | Where is it going?" |
37581 | Where''s Dot?" |
37581 | Where''s John, for Goodness''sake?" |
37581 | Who''s that with the grey hair?" |
37581 | With Cash John? |
37581 | With wonder? |
37581 | Would n''t you, May?" |
37581 | Would she do all this, dear father?" |
37581 | Would you, in your kindness, suffer me to rent a bed here?" |
37581 | You are here, are you? |
37581 | You are not tired father?" |
37581 | You loved him like a son; did n''t you? |
37581 | You must n''t let them startle you too much, if any such should ever happen, and affect you? |
37581 | You never told me anything of_ her_ that was not true?" |
37581 | You recollect, John?" |
37581 | You wo n''t give us to- morrow evening? |
37581 | You''d not deceive me now; would you?" |
37581 | You''ll expect me?" |
37581 | You''ll say you''ll come?" |
37581 | You''ll stay with me the while?" |
37581 | You''re agreeable? |
37581 | You''ve got the basket with the Veal and Ham- Pie and things; and the bottles of Beer?" |
37581 | _ I_ hope and pray that I might learn to love you? |
37581 | and being there,--how are you?" |
37581 | and here''s her good father will come with her; wo n''t you, Caleb? |
37581 | he said,"I think?" |
37581 | said the astonished Carrier,"is it? |
37581 | what are you thinking of?" |
37581 | what is it? |
37581 | what''s home?" |
37581 | what''s the matter?" |
37581 | why do you say, I know?" |
37581 | you wo n''t send me home this evening; will you?" |
37581 | you''d think, if you did n''t know him, he was in earnest-- wouldn''t you now?" |
37581 | you''re singing, are you?" |
37581 | you''re there, are you?" |
40723 | ),( whatever family you was to have, Ben) and(What''s this?" |
40723 | A mere prodigal son with no father to go back to, no swine to keep, and no husks to share with them? 40723 A single lady, I trust?" |
40723 | A''nt it kind of him? |
40723 | All lost, spent, wasted, pawned, borrowed and sold, eh? |
40723 | And I am not even personally safe in England? 40723 And every other letter she has written since?" |
40723 | And is he really gone? 40723 And not with an heiress, Sir?" |
40723 | And the nutmeg- grater? |
40723 | And they have lived happily together? |
40723 | And what does the thimble say? |
40723 | And what intelligence does he bring? |
40723 | And what''s the matter with_ you_? |
40723 | And you know it? |
40723 | Anything been seen, Britain? 40723 Are they all abed up- stairs?" |
40723 | Are you going to spread it out here, as you were told last night? |
40723 | Are you going? 40723 At which man, my dear?" |
40723 | By whom? |
40723 | Clemency,he said,"do n''t you know me?" |
40723 | Did n''t you hear anything? |
40723 | Did you ever go to law? |
40723 | Did_ you_ never hear? |
40723 | Do n''t you know it''s always somebody''s birth- day? 40723 Do n''t you know that there are gentlemen coming? |
40723 | Do n''t you think I ever shall though? |
40723 | Do you know what the world has been doing, ever since? 40723 Do you know where you are? |
40723 | Do_ you_ want any? |
40723 | Does she? |
40723 | For your involved estate, Sir? 40723 He did n''t recur to that subject, I suppose?" |
40723 | Here we are, all ready for Alfred, eh? 40723 How long nursing?" |
40723 | I beg your pardon, Doctor,said Mr. Snitchey, looking into the orchard,"but have I liberty to come in?" |
40723 | I could n''t do anything, Doctor Jeddler, till the women had done getting in the apples, could I? |
40723 | Is he gone? |
40723 | It''s not one of Doctor Jeddler''s daughters? |
40723 | Law is? |
40723 | May I come in here? |
40723 | Meat? |
40723 | Mr. Craggs,said Snitchey, much relieved,"will you oblige me with another pinch of snuff? |
40723 | Mr. Craggs,said Snitchey,"will you oblige me with a pinch of snuff? |
40723 | Much changed? |
40723 | Nor a rich lady? |
40723 | Not his younger daughter? |
40723 | Nothing else to be done, you say? |
40723 | Now, Mistress,said the lawyer, checking Marion as she ran towards her, and interposing himself between them,"what''s the matter with_ you_?" |
40723 | Satisfied with what, my dear? |
40723 | Since when, Sir? |
40723 | Such a short cut, an''t it? |
40723 | That''s the thimble, is it, young woman? |
40723 | The marriage service, night and morning, eh? |
40723 | Well!--I suppose you mean to, Britain, one of these days; do n''t you? |
40723 | Well, Clemmy,said Britain,"how are you by this time, and what''s the news?" |
40723 | Well, have they done now? |
40723 | What are you talking about, young woman? |
40723 | What do you say, Marion? |
40723 | What does the thimble say, Newcome? |
40723 | What is it, love? |
40723 | What is the matter? |
40723 | What messenger? |
40723 | What of that? 40723 What was that one, father?" |
40723 | What would you do? |
40723 | What would you please to want, Sir? |
40723 | What''s this? |
40723 | What_ do_ you advise? |
40723 | Where''s the breakfast table? |
40723 | Who may that be? |
40723 | Who then? |
40723 | Why should she, Mr. Craggs, you know? 40723 Why, do n''t you remember?" |
40723 | Why, how did you ever come to catch a glimpse of that, Clem? |
40723 | Why, what''s become of_ him_? |
40723 | Will no one look at me? 40723 Will you?" |
40723 | Wish what was you? |
40723 | With whom? 40723 Would it make any difference in the vote if the sign was altered, Sir?" |
40723 | Would you? |
40723 | Yes,she assented,"I''m a likely subject for that; an''t I?" |
40723 | Yes-- I-- is she here? |
40723 | You_ can_ read? |
40723 | Alfred not arrived?" |
40723 | Alfred sent the music, did he?" |
40723 | And I may trust you, may I not? |
40723 | And you see it, Alfred? |
40723 | Anything been heard?" |
40723 | Are you men of the world, and did you never hear of a woman changing her mind?" |
40723 | Are you sure that I want nothing more?" |
40723 | Besides, do you think I have lived six weeks in the Doctor''s house for nothing?" |
40723 | Britain, you remember?" |
40723 | But how did you get the music?" |
40723 | But why did you ever come here, my good Sir?" |
40723 | Craggs?" |
40723 | Craggs?" |
40723 | Did n''t we, dear Marion?" |
40723 | Did she not?" |
40723 | Did she say so?" |
40723 | Did you ever observe anything in_ my_ eye?" |
40723 | Do n''t you see her yonder? |
40723 | Do you know what else it has been doing? |
40723 | Do you really, father?" |
40723 | Do you think you understand me?" |
40723 | Do you understand me, dear?" |
40723 | Do you understand me, love?" |
40723 | Do you want to get warning?" |
40723 | Does no one know me? |
40723 | Eh?" |
40723 | Going to dance?" |
40723 | Had_ he_ forgotten her? |
40723 | Have you got your hat, Mr. Craggs? |
40723 | He paused for some time before he asked,"To whom?" |
40723 | How goes the time?" |
40723 | How long nursing?" |
40723 | How should I know who kept the house? |
40723 | How''s the children, Ben?" |
40723 | I believe,"said Mr. Snitchey, looking at his partner,"that I speak for Self and Craggs?" |
40723 | I think,"said Mr. Snitchey,"that I speak for Self and Craggs?" |
40723 | In good hands? |
40723 | Is he safe away?" |
40723 | Life a farce, Doctor Jeddler? |
40723 | May I tell him so, love?" |
40723 | Mr. Alfred said, one night when they were walking in the orchard,''Grace, shall our wedding- day be Marion''s birth- day?'' |
40723 | Newcome?" |
40723 | Newcome?" |
40723 | Not an idea, eh?" |
40723 | S. and C.''s, say? |
40723 | Shall we, dear?" |
40723 | She had not to wait long; for he said, presently,"And what is the after history of the young lady who went away? |
40723 | That there''s business to be done this morning, before the coach comes by? |
40723 | That this is a very particular occasion?" |
40723 | The letter runs so, does it not, my dear?" |
40723 | Then there''s the pony-- he fetched eight pound two; and that a''nt bad, is it?" |
40723 | They know it, I suppose?" |
40723 | To- day is Thursday, is it not? |
40723 | Warden, is she with you?" |
40723 | Warden? |
40723 | Was it not?" |
40723 | What do you call law?" |
40723 | What do_ you_ say, Brother?" |
40723 | What have I to forgive? |
40723 | What have you taken into your head? |
40723 | What''s the matter now?" |
40723 | When must I leave here?" |
40723 | Where did the minstrels come from?" |
40723 | Where''s Alfred?" |
40723 | Where?" |
40723 | Who is injured yet? |
40723 | Why should she, Sir?" |
40723 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
40723 | Why, where''s eleven? |
40723 | Will no one speak to me? |
40723 | Will that do?" |
40723 | Will you go with me, Clemency,"she kissed her on her friendly face,"or shall I go alone?" |
40723 | With law in it?" |
40723 | You hold to that; do you?" |
40723 | You remember?" |
40723 | You understand me now?" |
40723 | cried the Doctor,"what do you say now?" |
40723 | exclaimed her father,"what''s the matter?" |
40723 | ha!--it''s impossible to speak gravely of it-- on this preposterous and ridiculous business called Life, every minute?" |
40723 | he added, aloud,"is the world more mad than usual this morning?" |
40723 | she replied, looking busily after the safe removal into the house of all the packages and baskets;"eight, nine, ten-- where''s eleven? |
40723 | what''s the matter there?" |
40723 | where''s Clemency?" |
20795 | A confession, father? |
20795 | After a hard struggle, I suppose? |
20795 | Also very young, eh? |
20795 | An''t he beautiful, John? 20795 And could you steal, disguised, into the house of your old friend?" |
20795 | And pleads for her? |
20795 | And you''ll remember what I have said? |
20795 | Anything else, John? |
20795 | Are you ill? 20795 As if I meant it?" |
20795 | Busy just now, Caleb? |
20795 | But how should you know what little complaints children are troubled with, John? 20795 But living people are not fancies?" |
20795 | Can you bear to look through that window, do you think? |
20795 | Do n''t what? |
20795 | Do you hear that, father? |
20795 | Do you mean to say she do n''t, then? |
20795 | Do you recollect the voice, dear Caleb? 20795 Do you?" |
20795 | Girl? |
20795 | Happily over? |
20795 | Here alone? |
20795 | How in the same boat? |
20795 | How many more cups of tea shall I drink to- night, at one sitting, than Gruff and Tackleton ever took in four, I wonder? |
20795 | I have spoken plainly? |
20795 | Indeed? |
20795 | Is it over? |
20795 | It an''t right for him to turn''em up in that way,said the astonished Carrier,"is it? |
20795 | John Peerybingle,said Tackleton in his ear,"I hope there has been nothing-- nothing rash in the night?" |
20795 | Mary,said Bertha,"where is your hand? |
20795 | Miss Slowboy,said Tackleton,"will you have the kindness to throw that in the fire? |
20795 | My good fellow, how do you find yourself this morning? |
20795 | Niece? |
20795 | Oh, why,cried the Blind Girl, tortured, as it seemed, almost beyond endurance,"why did you ever do this? |
20795 | Shall I go? |
20795 | Shall I tell you a secret, Bertha? |
20795 | Sitting in the open air, John? |
20795 | So these are all the parcels, are they, John? |
20795 | So, these are all the parcels, are they, John? |
20795 | Something for our Governor, eh? |
20795 | Surely? 20795 The old gentleman?" |
20795 | Thinking of, John? 20795 What about the owl that ca n''t sing, and ought n''t to sing, and will sing; is there anything that_ he_ should be made to do?" |
20795 | What and whom do_ I_ know? 20795 What are you talking about?" |
20795 | What do you mean, you vagabond? |
20795 | What has happened? 20795 What is it?" |
20795 | What should tire me, Bertha? 20795 Where do you make out cash?" |
20795 | Where''s the pipe? |
20795 | Who, then? |
20795 | Whose is it, John? 20795 Whose step is that?" |
20795 | Whose step? |
20795 | Why not? |
20795 | Why, what else are you? |
20795 | Why, what the Devil''s this, John Peerybingle? |
20795 | Why, what''s this round box? 20795 Why, you an''t particularly old at any time, are you?" |
20795 | Why? |
20795 | Why? |
20795 | You are not married before noon,he said,"I think?" |
20795 | You have your working dress on, and are not so gallant as when you wear the handsome coat? |
20795 | You kill your Crickets, eh? |
20795 | You know all about it, then? |
20795 | You''ll come to the wedding? 20795 You''ll give him house room till we go?" |
20795 | You''ll say you''ll come? 20795 ( Why do n''t you kill that Cricket? 20795 ***** But what is this? 20795 ***** But what was that young figure of a man, which the same Fairy Cricket set so near Her stool, and which remained there, singly and alone? 20795 A game at cribbage, you and I? 20795 Again the staring figures turned upon him all at once, and seemed to say,Is this the wife who has forsaken you?" |
20795 | All right now, I hope?" |
20795 | And when the day broke, and the glorious red sun-- the_ red_ sun, father?" |
20795 | Are they wheels?" |
20795 | Are those wheels upon the road? |
20795 | As unlike her!--Why, how many years older than you is Gruff and Tackleton, John?" |
20795 | As you like; what does it matter? |
20795 | Besides, you have been delivering, I dare say, as you came along?" |
20795 | Between ourselves( as I told you before, eh?) |
20795 | Boxer''s pretty well I hope?" |
20795 | But do you think there''s anything more in it?" |
20795 | But oh, dear John, how could you, could you think so?" |
20795 | But who cared for such trifles? |
20795 | But, before he could have read two lines, he again interrupted himself to say:"Baby yours?" |
20795 | Can you spare me half an hour or so, for some private talk?" |
20795 | Could she be blithe and cheerful in her parting? |
20795 | Could she kiss them? |
20795 | Could she venture to reveal her face to them without a blush? |
20795 | Dark as pitch, and weather worse than ever, eh? |
20795 | Did I consider how little suited I was to her sprightly humour, and how wearisome a plodding man like me must be to one of her quick spirit? |
20795 | Did I consider that it was no merit in me, or claim in me, that I loved her, when everybody must who knew her? |
20795 | Did I mention that he had always one eye wide open, and one eye nearly shut; and that the one eye nearly shut was always the expressive eye? |
20795 | Did you ever hear the like of it before?" |
20795 | Did you ever learn''How doth the little,''when you went to school, John?" |
20795 | Did you send them?" |
20795 | Do I speak plainly?" |
20795 | Do n''t he look precious in his sleep?" |
20795 | Do n''t you know what a wedding is?" |
20795 | Do n''t you, John?" |
20795 | Eh?" |
20795 | Fielding?" |
20795 | From this state of inaction he was then recalled, shining very much and roaring violently, to partake of-- well? |
20795 | Hardly time for both, I should think?" |
20795 | Have you got anything in the parcel line for me, John?" |
20795 | He generally_ is_ asleep, an''t he?" |
20795 | He has n''t been here, has he?" |
20795 | How could it be murder, if he gave the villain time to grapple with him hand to hand? |
20795 | How''s Baby, mum? |
20795 | How_ can_ you? |
20795 | I am never tired, you know, of hearing about him.--Now, was I ever?" |
20795 | I had better go, by- the- bye.--You could n''t have the goodness to let me pinch Boxer''s tail, mum, for half a moment, could you?" |
20795 | I ought to know, I hope? |
20795 | It''s curious that he should have taken it into his head to ask leave to go on lodging with us; an''t it? |
20795 | Mrs. Edward Plummer, I infer?" |
20795 | Or what had the Fairies been doing with him, to have effected such a change? |
20795 | Ow, what has everybody gone and been and done with everybody, making everybody else so wretched? |
20795 | She is very fair?" |
20795 | Thackeray wrote of it:"Who can listen to objections regarding such a book as this? |
20795 | The Stranger raised his head; and, glancing from the latter to the former, said:"Your daughter, my good friend?" |
20795 | Then you do mean to take some notice of this?" |
20795 | Though it might only be"How are you?" |
20795 | Though why you should have said, as I very well recollect you did say, Bertha,''Whose step is that?'' |
20795 | To- night?" |
20795 | Very near?" |
20795 | Walk? |
20795 | Was her brain wandering? |
20795 | Was it you?" |
20795 | Was such a wonder ever heard of? |
20795 | What can be too good for you?" |
20795 | What does it mean?" |
20795 | What frightened Dot, I wonder?" |
20795 | What is it? |
20795 | What is it? |
20795 | What next? |
20795 | What shall your eyes do for you, dear?" |
20795 | What''s that?" |
20795 | What''s the damage, John?" |
20795 | What''s the matter?" |
20795 | What_ had_ he been doing with himself all his life, never to have known before his great capacity of being jovial? |
20795 | Where are you, John? |
20795 | Where are your gay young bridegrooms now?" |
20795 | Where is it going?" |
20795 | Where''s Dot?" |
20795 | Where''s John, for goodness''sake?" |
20795 | Who''s that with the grey hair?" |
20795 | Why did you ever fill my heart so full, and then come in like Death, and tear away the objects of my love? |
20795 | Why has its shadow fallen on his hearth? |
20795 | With Cash, John? |
20795 | With wonder? |
20795 | Would n''t you, May?" |
20795 | Would she do all this, dear father?" |
20795 | Would you, in your kindness, suffer me to rent a bed here?" |
20795 | You are here, are you? |
20795 | You are not tired, father?" |
20795 | You believe that, now, do n''t you, John?" |
20795 | You loved him like a son; did n''t you? |
20795 | You never told me anything of_ her_ that was not true?" |
20795 | You recollect, John?" |
20795 | You wo n''t give us to- morrow evening? |
20795 | You''d not deceive me now; would you?" |
20795 | You''d think, if you did n''t know him, he was in earnest-- wouldn''t you now?" |
20795 | You''ll expect me?" |
20795 | You''ll say you''ll come?" |
20795 | You''ll stay with me the while?" |
20795 | You''re agreeable? |
20795 | You''re singing, are you?" |
20795 | You''ve got the basket with the Veal and Ham Pie and things, and the bottles of Beer?" |
20795 | _ I_ hope and pray that I might learn to love you? |
20795 | and being there,--how are you?" |
20795 | and here''s her good father will come with her, wo n''t you, Caleb? |
20795 | exclaimed her father, smitten at one blow with the truth,"have I deceived her from her cradle, but to break her heart at last?" |
20795 | what are you thinking of?" |
20795 | what''s home?" |
20795 | who''d have thought it?" |
20795 | why do you say, I know?" |
20795 | you wo n''t send me home this evening, will you?" |
20795 | you''re there, are you?" |
2731 | ''Why is Fairy Blackstick always advising me, and warning me to keep my word? 2731 A tremendous bill?" |
2731 | And Giglio, dear? |
2731 | And didst thou see her flung into the oil? 2731 And now about breakfast-- shall we have some?" |
2731 | And to whom? |
2731 | And what says my good brother of Paflagonia, my dear son''s father- in- law, to this rubbish? |
2731 | And who are you? |
2731 | And who is her ladyship? |
2731 | And who is my old friend? |
2731 | And who is that distinguished- looking man who just passed, and who gave you a reserved nod? |
2731 | And your hair is red-- and you are marked with the smallpox-- and what? 2731 Are you determined to make this poor young man unhappy?" |
2731 | Axes? 2731 But what care I, dear sir,"says the Queen, who overheard them,"if YOU think I am good- looking enough?" |
2731 | But why is he on board? |
2731 | Cab- heads, hoods, what do you call''em? |
2731 | Captain Hedzoff? 2731 Dear Signor Lorenzo, who is this?" |
2731 | Did not thy gentle hand smooth my pillow, and bring me jelly and roast chicken? |
2731 | Didst thou not tend me in my sickness, when all forsook me? |
2731 | Dirty little girl, do n''t you think I am very pretty? |
2731 | Do n''t you think so, Lady Kicklebury? |
2731 | Do they indeed? 2731 Do they?" |
2731 | Do you acknowledge Rosalba as your rightful Queen, and give up the crown and all your treasures to your rightful mistress? |
2731 | Do you know that old woman in the drab jacket, Titmarsh? |
2731 | Do you yield yourself a prisoner, Padella? |
2731 | Doctor, you came to read the Funeral Service-- read the Marriage Service, will you? 2731 Does it begin with a Z?" |
2731 | EVERYTHING? |
2731 | First Lord of the Toothpick and Joint Keeper of the Snuffbox? 2731 Have you?" |
2731 | He has written an Eastern book of considerable merit,Miss Clapperclaw says; but hang it, has not everybody written an Eastern book? |
2731 | Hirsch, avy vou conty les bagages? 2731 His father, King WHO?" |
2731 | How do you do, Captain Hicks? |
2731 | How do you mean all? 2731 How the deuce should I know?" |
2731 | How''s-- how''s the family, sir? |
2731 | Hwhat''s this? |
2731 | I should like to know if King Giglio is a gentleman, and if there is such a thing as justice in Paflagonia? 2731 I should like to know who else is going to be married, if I am not?" |
2731 | I wonder why you are always poking your nose into other people''s affairs? |
2731 | If you''re thirsty, vy do n''t you say so and squench it, old boy? |
2731 | If,says he to Giglio,"you ride a fairy horse, and wear fairy armor, what on earth is the use of my hitting you? |
2731 | Is it best to be laughing- mad, or crying- mad, in the world? |
2731 | Is it to be pistols, or swords, Captain? |
2731 | Is it your handwriting, Giglio? |
2731 | Is that Lord X.? |
2731 | Is that all? |
2731 | Je me range, mon ami, vois- tu? 2731 John, where is His Royal Highness?" |
2731 | Kicklebury, you do not play? 2731 Know MacMull? |
2731 | My dear fellow, how could you think I could so far insult you? |
2731 | My son Kicklebury-- are you acquainted with Sir Thomas Kicklebury? |
2731 | No wonder; how can you expect otherwise, when you have such a bad dinner? |
2731 | Of course, Captain,says he,"you are come about that affair with Prince Giglio?" |
2731 | Oh, Fairy, Fairy, give me counsel? |
2731 | Oh, dear Prince,she said,"how could you speak so haughtily in presence of Their Majesties? |
2731 | Oh, my poor Bulbo,said his Majesty, with looks of infinite compassion,"hast thou heard the news?" |
2731 | On your word? 2731 Shall I tell you about it?" |
2731 | Sire, it is half- past eight: shall we proceed with the execution? |
2731 | Tell me, what means this mighty armament,continued His Royal Highness from the balcony,"and whither march my Paflagonians?" |
2731 | The great question is,says he,"am I fast or am I slow? |
2731 | To whom does that immense pile of luggage belong-- under charge of the lady''s- maid, the courier, and the British footman? 2731 Vill you now, Big''un, or von''t you?" |
2731 | WE will fly? |
2731 | WHO is it? |
2731 | Was better? 2731 Was not that-- ahem-- Lady Knightsbridge, to whom I saw you speaking, sir?" |
2731 | Were such things ever seen? |
2731 | What are you two people chattering about there? |
2731 | What can have induced that hideous old Gruffanuff to dress herself up in such an absurd way? 2731 What do I know about fowls and jellies, that you allude to them in that rude way?" |
2731 | What dress shall I put on, mamma? 2731 What had become of Irvine and Smith?" |
2731 | What hotel do you go to? |
2731 | What is it you are writing, you charming Gruffy? |
2731 | What is the cause of your lordship''s amusement? |
2731 | What lady? |
2731 | What name shall I enounce? |
2731 | What scrape?--fly the country? 2731 What the deuce does it mean about peasant- girls with dark blue eyes, and hands that offer corn and wine?" |
2731 | What the devil is she bothering ME for, about my aunts, and setting her daughter at me? 2731 What were all Europe to me without YOU, my Giglio?" |
2731 | What, Hicks, how are you, old fellow? 2731 What, is it you, poor Bulbo?" |
2731 | What,said the old woodman,"what is all this about a shoe and a cloak?" |
2731 | What-- Davison? |
2731 | What? |
2731 | When you want anything,says the lady,"look in this bag, which I leave to you as a present, and be grateful to--""To whom, madam?" |
2731 | Where are you going? |
2731 | Where is Bulbo? |
2731 | Where? |
2731 | Which do you think the dear Prince will like best? |
2731 | Who dares cry out''Shame?'' |
2731 | Who is on board-- anybody? |
2731 | Who is that lady with the three daughters who saluted you, Kicklebury? |
2731 | Who is that very stylish- looking woman, to whom Mr. Washington Walker spoke just now? |
2731 | Who spoke to YOU, young Champion? |
2731 | Who told you of him, my dear? |
2731 | Who was your mother-- who were your relations, little girl? |
2731 | Who''s Perkins? 2731 Who''s there?" |
2731 | Who''s this mad chap that Titmarsh has brought? |
2731 | Whom shall I bring? |
2731 | Why are you so late, Edward? |
2731 | Why did he not marry the poor Princess? |
2731 | Why is Fairy Blackstick always advising me, and telling me how to manage my government, and warning me to keep my word? 2731 Why is he on board? |
2731 | Why were you so cruel to Prince Bulbo, dear Prince? |
2731 | Why wo n''t he play with me, mamma? |
2731 | Why, are they going the Rhenish circuit? |
2731 | Why, didn''t-- didn''t you send them, Angelica dear? |
2731 | Will half, three- quarters, five- sixths, nineteen- twentieths, of my kingdom do, Countess? |
2731 | Will she? |
2731 | Wo n''t you give me a pair of shoes to go out in the snow, mum, if you please, mum? |
2731 | Wo n''t you take that sum of money which Glumboso hid? |
2731 | Would you deprive me, sir,says he,"of the title which was bawrun be me princelee ancestors in a hundred thousand battles? |
2731 | YOU go, Mulligan? |
2731 | YOU marry my Prince? |
2731 | YOU my bride? |
2731 | Ye do n''t mean seriously that a Mulligan is not fit company for a Perkins? |
2731 | You are not acquainted with Lord Talboys? |
2731 | You little wretch, who let you in here? |
2731 | You remember, sir, how kind she was to my little brother, sir? |
2731 | You wo n''t let him off his bargain, though you know you cheated him when you made him sign the paper? |
2731 | You wo n''t take the money he offered you? |
2731 | Your hwhawt? 2731 ''Arry, shall we have some Lafite? 2731 ( and who would grudge it to such a polite and generous and learned author?) 2731 ( laughing).--Why do n''t you marry her, Botter? 2731 --Where was Bill Harris and Jones: not Squinny Jones, but Cocky Jones?" |
2731 | 1st Gent.--Have you been to the tea- room? |
2731 | 1st Gent.--Who''s the man of the house-- the bald man? |
2731 | 2nd Gent.--Who the deuce is that girl with those tremendous shoulders? |
2731 | 36? |
2731 | After the battle of Bombardaro--""Of what?" |
2731 | Am I not Autocrat of Paflagonia? |
2731 | And are you going to make a Christmas- book this year?" |
2731 | And if he had n''t enough now for a good breakfast, I should like to know who ever had one? |
2731 | And then Giglio asked the conductor if he knew where the lady was? |
2731 | And what shall I say of him? |
2731 | And who is yonder, that lady with the two boys and the-- the very high complexion?" |
2731 | And why do they have those bleeding legs of boiled mutton for dinner? |
2731 | And you do n''t suppose that Lady Kicklebury fancies that she is doing anything mean, or anything wrong? |
2731 | Angelica, wo n''t you have a saveloy?" |
2731 | Angelica? |
2731 | Archbishop, you must be at church, I think, before twelve?" |
2731 | Are ye joking wid me? |
2731 | Are you acqueented with the Oirish Melodies? |
2731 | Are you not hasty in your figures and illusions?" |
2731 | As for Captain Grig, what is there to tell about him? |
2731 | As for attending them in real illness, do you suppose that she would watch a single night for any one of them? |
2731 | As for me, I never--""And the judges''wives, you rogue?" |
2731 | As for the shoe, what was she to do with one poor little tootsey sandal? |
2731 | Ask him who was among the first in the lines at Sobraon?" |
2731 | Be there any honest men left, Hal? |
2731 | Been out making some cawickachaws, hay?" |
2731 | Blessed be He who took and gave: Why should your mother, Charles, not mine, Be weeping at her darling''s grave? |
2731 | Bobwitz.--Vous croyez? |
2731 | Brown.--You polk, Miss Bustleton? |
2731 | But I should like to know who would take Miss Zoe for a mother, or would have her for one? |
2731 | But on opening the bag, what do you think was there? |
2731 | But what could she mean by saying she wished to pay everything? |
2731 | But when one of the bearded gentlemen called the princess by the familiar name of Fifine, and the other said,"Veux- tu fumer, Mogador?" |
2731 | But why could not you leave a man to take his coffee and smoke his pipe in quiet? |
2731 | But why speak of thrones? |
2731 | Ca n''t you see that while you are talking my Bulbo is being hung?" |
2731 | Can not you guess why? |
2731 | Can ye play,''Who fears to talk of Nointy- eight?'' |
2731 | D''ye suppose I''m not as well bawrun and bred as yourself, or any Saxon friend ye ever had?" |
2731 | Did I make any disturbance? |
2731 | Did I understand you to say that you have the-- the entree at Knightsbridge House? |
2731 | Did he ever lend me any money? |
2731 | Did n''t I tell you? |
2731 | Did you ask her to be your bridesmaid, my dear?" |
2731 | Did you ever see anything like the way in which that horrible woman is following the young lord about?" |
2731 | Did you know him at Christchurch? |
2731 | Did you not think so, Miss Kicklebury?" |
2731 | Do n''t we want men of eminence and polite learning to sit on the literary bench, and to direct the public opinion? |
2731 | Do you know, Miss Pim, that you would fetch twenty thousand piastres in the market at Constantinople?" |
2731 | Do you think I was taken in by your flimsy pretences? |
2731 | Does he not himself write for money? |
2731 | Does not this paper declare that he is mine, and only mine?" |
2731 | Does she suppose that I am not a man of honor?''" |
2731 | Does she suppose that I am not a man of sense, and a man of honor?" |
2731 | Flam.--And these are your ladyship''s seven lovely sisters, to judge from their likenesses to the charming Lady Bacon? |
2731 | Gruffanuff? |
2731 | Ha-- ah-- what''s this? |
2731 | Has he a pain anywhere? |
2731 | Has he any secret grief? |
2731 | Has it not been said that we carry our prejudices everywhere, and only admire what we are accustomed to admire in our own country? |
2731 | Has not Prince Giglio promised to marry his Barbara? |
2731 | Have I been such a ninny as to throw away my regard upon you? |
2731 | Have I not blocks, ropes, axes, hangmen-- ha? |
2731 | Have I not sacks to sew up wives withal? |
2731 | Have the Articiocchi, as was their wo nt, turned to the Rising Sun? |
2731 | He little knows that Miss Betsinda is--"Is-- what? |
2731 | He puts down the beaker and says,"How are you, Titmarsh? |
2731 | He took her down to supper-- what have you and I to do with suppers?" |
2731 | He went to it, opened it, and what do you think he found in it? |
2731 | Hewlett.--Well, sir? |
2731 | How are they always getting leave from their regiments? |
2731 | How can I be like a dustman that rings for a Christmas- box at your hall- door? |
2731 | How could he do otherwise than chronicle the speech? |
2731 | How dare you to remind me of your rudeness? |
2731 | How did Lankin manage in his, with his great long legs? |
2731 | How do we meet? |
2731 | How does my friend of the Times put these propositions? |
2731 | How is Fantail? |
2731 | How is Platts? |
2731 | How much farther shall we extend our holiday ground, and where shall we camp next? |
2731 | How much is all?" |
2731 | How much was it your worship sent out to me by the footman? |
2731 | How should he? |
2731 | How was it to end? |
2731 | I ask why? |
2731 | I ca n''t tell how it is, or what it is, in that lady; but she says,"How do you do?" |
2731 | I hope you slept well, Lady Kicklebury?" |
2731 | I never pretend to be clever, and that-- but why does that old fool bother ME, hay? |
2731 | I say, Frederick dear, do n''t you think you had better give me YOUR CHUBB KEY? |
2731 | I think it''s wicked, positively wicked-- My darling Scott-- how can you? |
2731 | I wonder will she give the things back?" |
2731 | If he finds no disgrace in being paid, why should I? |
2731 | If he has ever been poor, why should he joke at my empty exchequer? |
2731 | If these children are pleased, thought I, why should not others be amused also? |
2731 | If this story does not carry its own moral, what fable does, I wonder? |
2731 | If you can be a swell at a cheap rate, why not? |
2731 | In like manner my hatter asked me,"Oo was the Hirish gent as''ad ordered four''ats and a sable boar to be sent to my lodgings?" |
2731 | Is THIS the woman I have been in love with all my life? |
2731 | Is he going to Noirbourg? |
2731 | Is it a supper- ball, or only a tay- ball?" |
2731 | Is it not curious to think that the King of Trumps now virtually reigns in this place, and has deposed the other dynasty? |
2731 | Is n''t it, Miss Fanny?" |
2731 | Is not this Giglio''s signature? |
2731 | Is the Sleeping Beauty lying yonder, in the great white tower? |
2731 | It will make her happy; and what does it cost you? |
2731 | Knowest thou not thy Prince, thy Giglio? |
2731 | Look how the other boys are peering into the basket as he reads.--I say to her,"Is n''t it a pretty picture?" |
2731 | Miss Chauntry( sighing).--Is it wrong to be in the Guards, dear Mr. Oriel? |
2731 | Mr. N.--Where? |
2731 | Mr. N.--Will he? |
2731 | Mr. Perkins( with dignity).--It IS good at this house; but-- The Mulligan.--Bht hwhat, ye goggling, bow- windowed jackass? |
2731 | Mr. Titmarsh, the pleasure of your company?" |
2731 | Mr. W.--Do you know Lady Jane Ranville? |
2731 | Mr. W.--Do you know why she is so angry? |
2731 | Mr. W.--Yes, he''s a fellow of college-- fellows may n''t marry, Miss Mullins-- poor fellows, ay, Miss Mullins? |
2731 | Mrs. N.--Frederick, wo n''t you come? |
2731 | Nightingale( timidly).--Please, Hewlett? |
2731 | Nightingale.--May I put on my trousers, please? |
2731 | Now, I should like to know, and how did these fine courtiers show their fidelity? |
2731 | Now, sir, are not you the boy what can sing? |
2731 | Of course he was very sorry for Rosalba, but what could he do? |
2731 | Or perhaps she thought,"What good am I doing by sending this Princess to sleep for a hundred years? |
2731 | Oriel.--To be in the Guards, dear sister? |
2731 | Pray who is to be hanged?" |
2731 | Runs not a river by my palace wall? |
2731 | Shall I put her up to the notion, and offer to lend her the money to run away? |
2731 | Shall I speak to her? |
2731 | Shall we dine at the table- d''hote? |
2731 | Should not fine blows be struck? |
2731 | Slocum likes port, but who ever heard that he neglected his poor? |
2731 | That wretched woman, meanwhile, with her rouged cheeks( for rouge it IS, Miss Clapperclaw swears, and who is a better judge?) |
2731 | That''s your sort; is n''t it, Leader?" |
2731 | The Queen? |
2731 | The Young Ladies.--And we must not even take tea? |
2731 | The bell rings: they leave off bawling,"Anybody else for the shore?" |
2731 | The holy Saint Ignatius of Loyola carried a pike, as we know; and-- Miss De l''Aisle.--Will you take some tea, dear Mr. Oriel? |
2731 | The landlady came up, looking-- looking like this--"What are you a- hollering and a- bellaring for here, young man?" |
2731 | The troops all made for the tavern at once, and as they came up Giglio exclaimed, on beholding their leader,"Whom do I see? |
2731 | Then Giglio would say,"Betsinda, has the Princess Angelica asked for me today?" |
2731 | There, at that door where the crowd is? |
2731 | These lions are no lions at all, are n''t they? |
2731 | They say that people get to be fond of this water at last; as to what tastes can not men accustom themselves? |
2731 | This crowns his feast with wine and wit: Who brought him to that mirth and state? |
2731 | Titmarsh?" |
2731 | Titmarsh?" |
2731 | To hear her sing any of my little ballads,"Knowest Thou the Willow- tree?" |
2731 | What DID you ever hear of? |
2731 | What business has HE to be dangling about George Rumbold''s premises, and sticking up his ugly pug- face as a model for all George''s pictures? |
2731 | What business is it of yours? |
2731 | What can such a fabulous prince want with anything but a sham army? |
2731 | What do you mean, Mr. Titmarsh, sir, by bringing this-- this beast into my house, sir? |
2731 | What good did my Rose and my Ring do these two women? |
2731 | What has become of that boozy vagabond?" |
2731 | What have you and I to do with polkas, Lankin? |
2731 | What interest can the British public have in you? |
2731 | What is it that makes certain old ladies so savage upon certain subjects? |
2731 | What is the compliment of being asked, when the whole club is asked too, I should like to know? |
2731 | What is the little army about? |
2731 | What is their talk, think you? |
2731 | What more can the author say? |
2731 | What must have been the feelings of the great Lenoir? |
2731 | What news from Paflagonia, gallant Hedzoff? |
2731 | What the deuce was I to do? |
2731 | What was to be done? |
2731 | What will my trusty herald like to drink?" |
2731 | What woman in all Europe, Asia, Africa, and America, nay, in Australia, only it is not yet discovered, can presume to be thy equal? |
2731 | When Canaillard performs that Cavalier seul operation, does HE flinch? |
2731 | When Giglio had done knocking him up and down to the ground, and whilst he went into a corner rubbing himself, what do you think Giglio does? |
2731 | When Prince Bulbo said,"Prince Giglio, may I have the honor of taking a glass of wine with you?" |
2731 | When did you come?" |
2731 | When he is in the railroad he is always thinking, or ordered by his wife to think,"is the luggage safe?" |
2731 | When the little housemaid came to him in the morning and evening, Prince Giglio used to say,"Betsinda, Betsinda, how is the Princess Angelica?" |
2731 | When they looked at the stars, what did Giglio know of the heavenly bodies? |
2731 | When you see those pretty little creatures with their smiles and their blushes, and their pretty ways, would you like to be the Grand Bashaw? |
2731 | Where are my spectacles?" |
2731 | Where are the card- players whom we can remember in our early days? |
2731 | Where are the gamblers whom we have read of? |
2731 | Where are the horrid gambling- rooms? |
2731 | Where was that dragoon? |
2731 | Where was the money, my dear madam?" |
2731 | Which is the best, his old coat or Sir John''s bran- new one? |
2731 | Which, which of those twinkling lights illumines the chamber of Miss Fanny? |
2731 | Who are you? |
2731 | Who bade the mud from Dives''Wheel To spurn the rags of Lazarus? |
2731 | Who can describe Hogginarmo''s wrath at this remark? |
2731 | Who come yonder? |
2731 | Who does not know it? |
2731 | Who knows but that you may find use for your knowledge some day? |
2731 | Who knows the inscrutable design? |
2731 | Who misses, or who wins the prize? |
2731 | Who was on board? |
2731 | Who would have thought of you being here? |
2731 | Who''s that laughing?" |
2731 | Why am I to pay eighteen shillings instead of fifteen? |
2731 | Why did I steal my nephew''s, my young Giglio''s--? |
2731 | Why does the tea generally taste of boiled boots? |
2731 | Why is everybody on board? |
2731 | Why is n''t it a tragedy, or a comedy, or an epic poem, stap my vitals? |
2731 | Why is the milk scarce and thin? |
2731 | Why is this? |
2731 | Why twit me with my poverty; and what can the Times''critic know about the vacuity of my exchequer? |
2731 | Will you come home with me, little dirty girl?" |
2731 | Wo n''t you dance, Lady Bacon? |
2731 | Would I not describe all this, I say, and in the very finest language too? |
2731 | Would we allow our sweet Princess to be deprived of her rights by any enemy? |
2731 | Would you not fancy, from this picture, that Gruffanuff must have been a person of highest birth? |
2731 | YOU here?" |
2731 | You do n''t mind? |
2731 | You do n''t suppose that I know how the horrid man came here?" |
2731 | You good fellow, wherever you are, why did you ask''Arry to''ave that pint of ordinaire in the presence of your obedient servant? |
2731 | You have heard of General Guff, my father, perhaps? |
2731 | You have seen Mr. Titmarsh''s funny books, mamma?" |
2731 | You know what that room is? |
2731 | You old wretch, what will you take to let me off? |
2731 | Your Majesty thinks Hogginarmo is afraid? |
2731 | Your Majesty wo n''t, I suppose, be so mean as to strike a poor fellow who ca n''t strike again?" |
2731 | [ Why do they always put mud into coffee on board steamers? |
2731 | a''n''t I an eligible young man?--Is the descendant of a thousand kings unfit company for a miserable tallow- chandthlering cockney? |
2731 | and did n''t the soothing oil-- the emollient oil, refuse to boil, good Hedzoff-- and to spoil the fairest lady ever eyes did look on?" |
2731 | and when shall that pair make a match? |
2731 | and whom? |
2731 | and will you permit me to enclose an order on,"& c.& c.? |
2731 | and would you like to be a Frenchman? |
2731 | and, hiding her head in the Countess''s shoulder, she faintly whispered,"Ah, Signor, can it be A?" |
2731 | arrows darken the air? |
2731 | as how?" |
2731 | by causing diamonds and pearls to drop from one little girl''s mouth, and vipers and toads from another''s? |
2731 | by fixing a black pudding on to that booby''s nose? |
2731 | can you fancy my Giglio would ever do anything so improper, so unlike him? |
2731 | cannon balls crash through the battalions? |
2731 | cavalry charge infantry? |
2731 | cried the courtiers;"any one resist HIM? |
2731 | did n''t you give me this paper promising marriage?" |
2731 | do n''t you care for a red coat and moustaches?" |
2731 | do n''t you remember me?" |
2731 | dreadful wounds be delivered? |
2731 | gird on the sword my royal fathers wore, and meet in fight the tough Crimean foe?" |
2731 | have you become a red republican?" |
2731 | he said, the tears rolling over his manly face, and dripping down his moustachios;"my noble young Prince, is it my hand must lead thee to death?" |
2731 | how should a gentleman, who had never seen your face or heard of you before, want to put YOU in? |
2731 | hwhat''s this letter? |
2731 | if I had the pen of a Sir Archibald Alison, my dear friends, would I not now entertain you with the account of a most tremendous shindy? |
2731 | infantry pitch into cavalry? |
2731 | je le crois, Monsieur? |
2731 | la crois- tu riche, Alphonse?" |
2731 | my DAUGHTERS, Mr. Flam, and THEY dance, do n''t you, girls? |
2731 | or the''Dirge of Ollam Fodhlah?''" |
2731 | said I? |
2731 | says he,"do you know me?" |
2731 | says the Prince,"how have I lived fifteen years in thy company without seeing thy perfections? |
2731 | she expected to dance with Captain Grig, and by some mistake, the Cambridge Professor got hold of her: is n''t he a handsome man? |
2731 | the pink or the pea- green?" |
2731 | the''Shan Van Voght?'' |
2731 | to your Sovereign, do you? |
2731 | tront sett morso ong too?" |
2731 | what does this mean? |
2731 | what for?" |
2731 | what is that?" |
2731 | what is this?" |
2731 | what will her Majesty say?" |
2731 | who would n''t be an Englishman? |
2731 | will your Lordships sit by and see a poor, fond, confiding, tender creature put upon? |
2731 | { the King?" |
2731 | } cried the Queen, the{ Prince Giglio?"} |
2731 | }"How dare you flirt with{ Prince Bulbo?" |