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 |
|---|---|
| 55891 | After all,he reflected somewhat uneasily,"the story told by these children is very touching, and why may it not be true? |
| 55891 | An elephant, do you say? 55891 And how do you support yourselves?" |
| 55891 | And what can I do for you? |
| 55891 | And what did you promise? |
| 55891 | And what is your sister''s age? |
| 55891 | Are they traveling about alone? |
| 55891 | Are you in pain? 55891 Are you sure of your work, Fritsch?" |
| 55891 | Are your feet hurting you? |
| 55891 | But Nalla-- what about him? |
| 55891 | But do you realize what that would mean? 55891 But how, my dear brother?" |
| 55891 | But now tell me, you seek permission from the Mayor to stay here a while in order to sell some little articles I presume? |
| 55891 | But that will take our last cent, and what about our own food? |
| 55891 | But why did n''t your father come instead, my child? |
| 55891 | Can it be a beast? |
| 55891 | Could it not be on account of your unkind treatment of her that your sister ran away? |
| 55891 | Did you call me, young sir? |
| 55891 | Did you say Madame Pradère? |
| 55891 | Did you see anything, Cæsar? |
| 55891 | Do you hear Nalla calling? |
| 55891 | Do you mean to say that this is the chief of your troupe, Madame? |
| 55891 | Do you mean to say that you are all alone at your age? |
| 55891 | Do you wish to give some assistance to this young man? |
| 55891 | He dangerous? 55891 He is tired or sick, perhaps,"continued Lydia in a tone of sympathy,"and you can not continue your journey, eh?" |
| 55891 | He? |
| 55891 | How do you manage to provide for his keep? |
| 55891 | How on earth did he get here? 55891 I saw nothing-- what was it startled you?" |
| 55891 | Is it long since you lost your parents? |
| 55891 | Is n''t he having a fine time of it? 55891 Is n''t that fine? |
| 55891 | No reply? 55891 Oh, do n''t you remember that the kind old gendarme said that she hardly ever went away?" |
| 55891 | That will help us over the winter finely, and we will doubtless make more before the season ends, eh? |
| 55891 | To take us back with you? |
| 55891 | Was it you, Françoise, who spoke so sharply to the child? |
| 55891 | Was not your sister of a very headstrong nature? |
| 55891 | We know lots of kind- hearted ladies who are in the way of giving one hundred franc notes to strolling performers, do n''t we? 55891 Well, then, your mother-- Why does not she come?" |
| 55891 | What a huge creature? 55891 What can this mean? |
| 55891 | What can we do to protect ourselves? |
| 55891 | What do you mean, my dear constable? |
| 55891 | What do you mean? |
| 55891 | What do you mean? |
| 55891 | What do you want, Nalla? |
| 55891 | What if Madame Pradère should be away from home? |
| 55891 | What is the matter, dear sister? |
| 55891 | What shall we make it with? |
| 55891 | What''s the matter with the coffee? 55891 What''s the meaning of a dog like this being away out here alone at such an hour of the night?" |
| 55891 | When we left Parentes was not Mamezan in the west where the sun sets, Cæsar? |
| 55891 | Where are your parents? |
| 55891 | Where are your parents? |
| 55891 | Where did you come from? |
| 55891 | Where do you wish to take her, Cæsar? |
| 55891 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
| 55891 | Who is it that you call Nalla? |
| 55891 | Who is that? 55891 Why ca n''t we? |
| 55891 | Why so? |
| 55891 | Why, that is a small fortune, is n''t it, Nadine? |
| 55891 | Why, what can Cæsar be doing there? |
| 55891 | Why, what is the matter, Vigilant? |
| 55891 | Why, what''s the matter? 55891 Why-- what can be the matter with that big brute?" |
| 55891 | Wo n''t you help us recover them? 55891 Would you be so kind, then, as to show our kind patrons a quick- step of your own invention?" |
| 55891 | You have come back to life, eh? 55891 You have obtained the permission, have n''t you, Nadine?" |
| 55891 | You have perhaps disobeyed your mother? |
| 55891 | You hear nothing, eh? |
| 55891 | You think your horse is dead? |
| 55891 | Your parents are no doubt anxiously awaiting your return? |
| 55891 | And how are you feeling now?" |
| 55891 | And now, my dear children, are you content to accept my proposal?" |
| 55891 | And richly they deserved their good fortune, for, amid all their vicissitudes had they not kept their lives pure, and their hearts simple? |
| 55891 | At the first movement the man flung open the door, swearing furiously, and shouting out:"What are you doing? |
| 55891 | But Nadine, whose pretty features wore a sad expression, shook her head doubtfully:"Who can tell?" |
| 55891 | But as he will not consent to part from us, wo n''t you please permit him to remain at the prison gate until we come out again?" |
| 55891 | But how about the elephant and the horse? |
| 55891 | But how shall we do it?" |
| 55891 | But if you sing so badly, perhaps you are better at dancing?" |
| 55891 | But in which direction was he to go? |
| 55891 | But poor little Abel buried his head in her lap, sobbing piteously, and murmuring"Lydia-- Lydia-- where is my sister, Lydia?" |
| 55891 | But this horse that is lying down there, does he belong to you?" |
| 55891 | But what was that?" |
| 55891 | But when, and where? |
| 55891 | But where was Lydia? |
| 55891 | Ca n''t we do something to get him warm?" |
| 55891 | Content to accept her offer-- the advantages and attractions of which were so great that they could scarcely credit their understanding of it--? |
| 55891 | Could she be dead? |
| 55891 | Do you follow me?" |
| 55891 | Do you hear?" |
| 55891 | Does any one of those present wish to take my foil, and try a turn with Nalla?" |
| 55891 | Does she really want us to go to her?" |
| 55891 | For instance, can you sing like your mistress, Mademoiselle Nadine?" |
| 55891 | Had n''t I better open it now?" |
| 55891 | Have you come a long way? |
| 55891 | Have you them in your mind, my dear? |
| 55891 | Holding them in her hands she said to the gendarme:"Now, sir, what will there be to pay?" |
| 55891 | How dare you interfere with it?" |
| 55891 | How do you happen to own so costly an animal? |
| 55891 | How was he injured?" |
| 55891 | I wonder what it can contain?" |
| 55891 | If he had said,"You must deposit some money,"she would have understood it at once, but"you must make a deposition"--what could that be? |
| 55891 | In the first place, what is your name?" |
| 55891 | Is he a clever animal like Nalla, or a comic one like Vigilant?" |
| 55891 | Is he indeed dangerous?" |
| 55891 | Is it possible? |
| 55891 | Is not Nalla, then, a dog like Vigilant?" |
| 55891 | Is that the case?" |
| 55891 | It can only be to seek me out, and obtain my assistance? |
| 55891 | It would be dreadful if any one tried to rob us of our money, would n''t it?" |
| 55891 | Let us stay here as long as we can, eh?" |
| 55891 | Nalla will be happy to do you that slight service, wo n''t you, Nalla?" |
| 55891 | That their presence meant no good, the method of their approach clearly indicated, but who were they, and upon what mischief were they bent? |
| 55891 | The intruders had taken the law into their own hands, why should not the Tambys do likewise? |
| 55891 | Turning sadly to Cæsar, she said with a sigh that was more like a sob:"In which direction will you go, Cæsar?" |
| 55891 | We owe it to them, do n''t we, Nadine?" |
| 55891 | We will go and look for her, eh?" |
| 55891 | What are they, and where are they?" |
| 55891 | What cared he for their threat? |
| 55891 | What could it be? |
| 55891 | What could the constable mean? |
| 55891 | What could_ he_ be doing there-- nearly a hundred miles away from home? |
| 55891 | What do you say to that?" |
| 55891 | What means all this row? |
| 55891 | What was to become of them? |
| 55891 | When he had at last finished, the magistrate turned his fierce eyes upon the children, and scrutinized them sharply:"But where are their parents?" |
| 55891 | Where did you get that money?" |
| 55891 | Where is this highly intelligent elephant? |
| 55891 | Where now was he going with rapid step, and uplifted trunk as though ready to act in his own defense? |
| 55891 | Where were they going-- and how was it that Madame Pradère, who had not gone out since her husband''s death, went with them? |
| 55891 | Who has taken away our van, and put another in its place?" |
| 55891 | Why did you take my child from me? |
| 55891 | Why do n''t you begin?" |
| 55891 | Will they, Colonel Laurier?" |
| 55891 | Wo n''t somebody find out what it is? |
| 55891 | You are, then, perhaps some young prince making a tour of the country?" |
| 55891 | You assert that a kind- hearted lady gave you two hundred francs about a month ago?" |
| 55891 | You assert that some one has taken away your little sister, and robbed you of all your money?" |
| 55891 | You catch that? |
| 55891 | You just love me, do n''t you? |
| 55891 | You will live, wo n''t you, Nalla, to love us, and be loved by us in return?" |
| 55891 | You''re our good faithful breadwinner, are n''t you?" |
| 55891 | and pray who is Nalla?" |
| 55891 | cried Nadine, who had always, poor girl, to consider the financial side of things, for was she not the little mother of a family that had many needs? |
| 55891 | he asked, with anxious, apprehensive face and tone,"that Madame Pradère has not answered the letter you wrote to her more than a month ago?" |
| 55891 | how shall we get him back?" |
| 55891 | is it you that hides the soul of my child which was taken away from me by death?" |
| 55891 | reiterated Cæsar,"and how was it that none of us went to bed?" |
| 55891 | what shall we do? |
| 55891 | what will happen to him? |
| 55891 | where are you?" |
| 55891 | who knows where to get a mouse?" |
| 28642 | A fish plate in the switch? |
| 28642 | A mystery, Helen? |
| 28642 | A young lady? |
| 28642 | And Rosebud? |
| 28642 | And after that? |
| 28642 | And are you really doing trapeze acts? |
| 28642 | And how have you been, Helen? |
| 28642 | And if it is,asked Joe,"would you advise her to sell out?" |
| 28642 | And you were n''t hurt? |
| 28642 | Anybody? |
| 28642 | Anything wrong? |
| 28642 | Are the knots just as you tied them? |
| 28642 | Are you badly hurt? |
| 28642 | Are you glad? |
| 28642 | Are you going to eat all there is on the table, Ben, so there wo n''t be any for Mr. Strong? 28642 Are you going to?" |
| 28642 | Are you going to? |
| 28642 | Are you ready? |
| 28642 | Are you sure it''s for me? |
| 28642 | Been in the business long? |
| 28642 | But is anything the matter? |
| 28642 | But what about my Lascalla act? |
| 28642 | But where did she go? |
| 28642 | But where? |
| 28642 | But why do n''t you eat? |
| 28642 | Ca n''t you get any of it back? |
| 28642 | Can you catch me if I jump from the high- swinging trapeze, and vault toward you, somersaulting? |
| 28642 | Can you do it? |
| 28642 | Can you do it? |
| 28642 | Can you get others to take their places? |
| 28642 | Can you manage to finish the trick if I put the cabinet back the connections? |
| 28642 | Could we sell back the stock to the oil company? |
| 28642 | Cut out her act? |
| 28642 | Did I, really? |
| 28642 | Did I? 28642 Did Mr. Sanford say what oil company it was he was going to invest your money in?" |
| 28642 | Did any of the animals get loose? |
| 28642 | Did it get there by accident? |
| 28642 | Did some one fall in? |
| 28642 | Did they bring my pocketbook-- I mean my money? |
| 28642 | Did they send the money? |
| 28642 | Did you call me? |
| 28642 | Did you enjoy it? |
| 28642 | Did you ever have any idea that your grandfather left valuable property? |
| 28642 | Did you find out anything, Joe? |
| 28642 | Did you know her-- them? |
| 28642 | Did you know my mother well? |
| 28642 | Did you mind it much? |
| 28642 | Did you sell Miss Morton any more stock? |
| 28642 | Did you? 28642 Do Tonzo and Sid want Sim to come back and act with them?" |
| 28642 | Do they let you feed the elephant? |
| 28642 | Do what, Joe? |
| 28642 | Do you know me? |
| 28642 | Do you think it will work all right now? |
| 28642 | Do you think they''ll perform with me? |
| 28642 | Do you think you will be able to go on to- morrow night? |
| 28642 | Do you want me to read it-- and advise you? |
| 28642 | Does Rosebud want any sugar? |
| 28642 | Does he know where to find you? |
| 28642 | Got a watch? |
| 28642 | Had any trouble? |
| 28642 | Have they sent for a doctor? |
| 28642 | Have you any men who know something about putting up the tent? |
| 28642 | Have you any papers, to prove your identity? |
| 28642 | Have you one of the stock certificates you did buy? |
| 28642 | He''s going to take care of it for you? |
| 28642 | Hey, what''s the matter over there, Joe? |
| 28642 | How dare you come in here? |
| 28642 | How did that happen? |
| 28642 | How did you do it, Joe? |
| 28642 | How do you know, Joe? 28642 How do you like that, Ben?" |
| 28642 | How is he going to invest it? |
| 28642 | How''s everything? |
| 28642 | How''s your act going? |
| 28642 | How? |
| 28642 | How? |
| 28642 | How? |
| 28642 | I know you''re good on the trapeze,Helen admitted,"but have you had any business experience?" |
| 28642 | I wonder if I''d better give in to''em? |
| 28642 | I wonder if he''ll try to make trouble? |
| 28642 | I wonder if it''s to take his place that Jim Tracy wants me? |
| 28642 | In what way? 28642 Is Miss Morton in?" |
| 28642 | Is everything all right-- Rosebud safe, and all that? |
| 28642 | Is everything all right? |
| 28642 | Is he going to look after your money for you? |
| 28642 | Is he your lawyer? |
| 28642 | Is he-- is he badly hurt? |
| 28642 | Is it all right? |
| 28642 | Is it really a strike? |
| 28642 | Is it the real stuff? |
| 28642 | Is n''t she going to play this afternoon? |
| 28642 | Is n''t that enough? 28642 It does really begin to look as though you would come into some money, does n''t it?" |
| 28642 | Just how did it happen to come to me? |
| 28642 | Know her? |
| 28642 | Me? 28642 Now who''ll have milk?" |
| 28642 | Now,went on Joe, as he concluded,"what we want to know is-- can Helen save any of this oil money?" |
| 28642 | Oh, but you will be careful after this, wo n''t you, Joe? |
| 28642 | Oh, dear, is n''t it too bad? 28642 Oh, hello, Joe?" |
| 28642 | Oh, then he''s been here before? |
| 28642 | Oh, then you are going to leave us? |
| 28642 | Only I---- Oh, what''s the use of telling my troubles? |
| 28642 | Princess, the big lioness? |
| 28642 | Ready down there? |
| 28642 | Ready for the new stunt? |
| 28642 | Ready? |
| 28642 | Really? |
| 28642 | Ripening trapeze ropes? |
| 28642 | Rotted? |
| 28642 | Say, is it true you''re with the circus? 28642 So that''s how the wind sets, is it? |
| 28642 | So you''re the chap that took my place, are you? |
| 28642 | Suppose you do get some money, Helen? |
| 28642 | Then what in the world did you come here for? |
| 28642 | Then you did n''t keep the cash yourself? |
| 28642 | Too bad about her losing that nice sum, was n''t it? 28642 Trying to get my job, are you?" |
| 28642 | Use the tricks? |
| 28642 | Was n''t it? |
| 28642 | We''ll just keep them for souvenirs, eh, Helen? |
| 28642 | Well, Joe,remarked Helen, as she came out of the ring just as Joe finished his last thrilling feat,"what are you going to do? |
| 28642 | Well, did you make out all right with your lawyer friend? |
| 28642 | Well, how about me? |
| 28642 | Well, how goes it, Ben? |
| 28642 | Well, it''s true, little girl, is n''t it? |
| 28642 | Well, now you''ve seen me, what are you going to do about it? |
| 28642 | Well, what if I did? |
| 28642 | Well, what would you do, Joe? |
| 28642 | Well? |
| 28642 | What about those stock certificates? |
| 28642 | What are you doing here? |
| 28642 | What are you looking at me that way for, young fellow? |
| 28642 | What are you two talking about-- going to get up a new act that will make us all take back seats? |
| 28642 | What can we do? |
| 28642 | What caused us to jump? |
| 28642 | What did you do with it? |
| 28642 | What do they mean? |
| 28642 | What do they say? |
| 28642 | What do you mean? |
| 28642 | What do you mean? |
| 28642 | What do you mean? |
| 28642 | What do you mean? |
| 28642 | What fellows are they? |
| 28642 | What had become of Helen? |
| 28642 | What happened? |
| 28642 | What is it they want? |
| 28642 | What is it? |
| 28642 | What kind did you buy? |
| 28642 | What trouble? |
| 28642 | What went wrong? |
| 28642 | What''s all this I hear about our little lady? |
| 28642 | What''s that for? |
| 28642 | What''s the matter, Joe? |
| 28642 | What''s the matter? |
| 28642 | What''s the matter? |
| 28642 | What''s the matter? |
| 28642 | What''s the name? |
| 28642 | What, all your cash? |
| 28642 | What? |
| 28642 | What? |
| 28642 | When are you going to put it on? |
| 28642 | Where are we? |
| 28642 | Where shall we get fire on a desert island, particularly as all our matches were made wet when we swam ashore? 28642 Which is it to be-- the money or jail?" |
| 28642 | Who is Bill Watson? |
| 28642 | Who said so? |
| 28642 | Why did n''t she leave some word? 28642 Why do n''t you ask mine?" |
| 28642 | Why do n''t you call me Helen as you used to? |
| 28642 | Why do n''t you see a doctor? |
| 28642 | Why do n''t you? |
| 28642 | Why has he to look out for himself? |
| 28642 | Why not let my lawyers act for you, Joe? 28642 Why not?" |
| 28642 | Why not? |
| 28642 | Why, what''s the matter? 28642 Why?" |
| 28642 | Will he die? |
| 28642 | Will you help raise the tent? |
| 28642 | Worthless-- my investment worthless? |
| 28642 | Would n''t it be splendid, Joe? |
| 28642 | Would you like to see the circus? |
| 28642 | Would you? |
| 28642 | Wrong? 28642 Yes, but suppose you miss the net or it breaks?" |
| 28642 | You are? |
| 28642 | You did n''t take it all? |
| 28642 | You mean the lioness? |
| 28642 | You say he threatened you? |
| 28642 | You will be careful-- won''t you? |
| 28642 | You will, perhaps, like to practise with us? |
| 28642 | You would n''t stay with the circus then, would you? |
| 28642 | You''re coming to Helen''s party, are n''t you? |
| 28642 | You''re not hurt, are you? |
| 28642 | Am I badly hurt?" |
| 28642 | Are you all right again?" |
| 28642 | Are you going out soon?" |
| 28642 | Are you ready to give me an answer now, Joe, or would you like to think it over a bit?" |
| 28642 | Are you sure there was n''t a letter or anything on her trunk?" |
| 28642 | Are you sure you and she did n''t have any-- er-- little tiff?" |
| 28642 | Are you, really?" |
| 28642 | As Joe wandered forth he heard a voice calling to him:"Well, where in the world did you come from?" |
| 28642 | But are you interested in it?" |
| 28642 | But can you jump it?" |
| 28642 | But could the show go on with the professor disabled? |
| 28642 | But do you think the performers will do it?" |
| 28642 | But how did the guinea pig get inside? |
| 28642 | But how did you happen to locate Sanford?" |
| 28642 | But let me ask you: Is this a joke, or are you the Helen Morton referred to?" |
| 28642 | By the way, when is that lawyer coming?" |
| 28642 | CHAPTER V OFF TO THE CIRCUS"Well?" |
| 28642 | CHAPTER X IN THE TANK"Are you really serious in that?" |
| 28642 | Ca n''t I have some music with my act?" |
| 28642 | Ca n''t we all eat together?" |
| 28642 | Can it be that this rope is doctored? |
| 28642 | Come, why do n''t you eat and be happy?" |
| 28642 | Do n''t you like him?" |
| 28642 | Do n''t you want to?" |
| 28642 | Do you get me?" |
| 28642 | Do you get me?" |
| 28642 | Do you think it would?" |
| 28642 | Do you want to see it?" |
| 28642 | Finally the knots were tied, the committee retired, and Joe, taking his place near the imprisoned performer, asked:"Are you ready?" |
| 28642 | Has the circus left?" |
| 28642 | He looked down at the white coverings on his enameled bed and then, realizing where he was, he asked:"What happened?" |
| 28642 | He took it and cried:"Why, what''s this? |
| 28642 | Hope you do n''t mind?" |
| 28642 | How did you find out?" |
| 28642 | How did you know I was here?" |
| 28642 | How did you make him settle?" |
| 28642 | How did your friend ever come to be interested in this concern?" |
| 28642 | How have you been?" |
| 28642 | How long will I be here?" |
| 28642 | How long will it take you to get us back on the rails?" |
| 28642 | How was it done? |
| 28642 | How was the water, cold?" |
| 28642 | Huh? |
| 28642 | I could take a vacation if I wanted to, could n''t I?" |
| 28642 | I wonder if I''ll have to act with the Lascalla bunch? |
| 28642 | I wonder if he''s been around lately?" |
| 28642 | I wonder if you could advise me?" |
| 28642 | I wonder, Joe, if in traveling about with Sampson Brothers''Show you will meet any one who knew your mother?" |
| 28642 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 28642 | Is it to be more money for us or no show for you?" |
| 28642 | Is that why he must look out?" |
| 28642 | Joe''s face must have reflected his emotions, for Helen asked him:"What''s the matter? |
| 28642 | Let him know I cared? |
| 28642 | Lift thirteen? |
| 28642 | Me go to a circus?" |
| 28642 | Me? |
| 28642 | Now then about that oil stock you got her to invest her money in-- is that stock good?" |
| 28642 | Now will you kindly state which drink you like?" |
| 28642 | Oh, would n''t it be nice if I were to get some money?" |
| 28642 | Rode on one of the canvas wagons last night, did n''t you?" |
| 28642 | Shall you tell the deacon of the change?" |
| 28642 | She ca n''t get out of her cage, can she?" |
| 28642 | So you''re Madame Hortense''s son, eh?" |
| 28642 | Something in the man''s manner attracted Joe''s attention, and he asked him:"Are n''t you feeling well to- day, Señor?" |
| 28642 | Then, laughing, added:"Is that one of your sleight- of- hand tricks?" |
| 28642 | They do n''t handle any of your ropes, do they?" |
| 28642 | Want to go on to- night?" |
| 28642 | Was n''t he good?" |
| 28642 | Was n''t he kind?" |
| 28642 | Well, you have n''t had any more fortunes left to you, have you?" |
| 28642 | What are you going to do?" |
| 28642 | What could he do to reassure the audience and, at the same time, to bring the illusion to a satisfactory conclusion? |
| 28642 | What did they say?" |
| 28642 | What do you mean?" |
| 28642 | What do you say? |
| 28642 | What is it all about?" |
| 28642 | What''s going on now?" |
| 28642 | What''s this? |
| 28642 | Why do n''t you look where you''re going?" |
| 28642 | Why not, then, gather eggs from the air instead of coins? |
| 28642 | Why? |
| 28642 | Why?" |
| 28642 | Why?" |
| 28642 | Will you be with us next season?" |
| 28642 | Would it be strange to have some one leave you money?" |
| 28642 | Would you know any of the officers or directors of the concern in which your friend holds stock?" |
| 28642 | Would you leave the circus, Joe, if you got rich?" |
| 28642 | Would you like it?" |
| 28642 | You say he''s expected?" |
| 28642 | You say one of them is coming to see you?" |
| 10579 | Acid on the cable? |
| 10579 | All right, Harry? |
| 10579 | And am I right in saying you did n''t know it was there? |
| 10579 | And now will you let me know to whom I am indebted? |
| 10579 | And now, may I ask your name? |
| 10579 | And now,she added, when Joe had resumed his shoes and coat,"will you please tell me your name and how you learned to walk wires and rescue cats?" |
| 10579 | And that I get out that way? |
| 10579 | And who might you guys be? |
| 10579 | And wo n''t you run any danger? |
| 10579 | And you say you found that bottle in my baggage? |
| 10579 | And you tell me this chemical preparation will work harm to me and those who help me in the fire acts? |
| 10579 | And you think that''s what''s happened to Ham? |
| 10579 | Any more bogus tickets coming in? |
| 10579 | Are you a fire- eater? |
| 10579 | Are you certain of this? |
| 10579 | Are you engaged for the rest of the day? |
| 10579 | Are you going to be able to make it? |
| 10579 | Are you going to bring Ham back? |
| 10579 | Are you going to tell me? |
| 10579 | Are you hurt, Joe-- burned? |
| 10579 | Are you in the business? |
| 10579 | Are you ready? |
| 10579 | Are you thinking of that accident on the trapeze? |
| 10579 | Are you willing to post a hundred dollars to be forfeited to the Red Cross in case you fail? |
| 10579 | Are youse in de circus-- I mean does youse ride a horse or jump over de elephants? |
| 10579 | Are youse sure I can see de show to- night? |
| 10579 | But did they actually eat the fire? |
| 10579 | But do n''t you think he''ll come back? |
| 10579 | But how are you getting on? 10579 But how did he happen to select any corner? |
| 10579 | But how did you do it? |
| 10579 | But if this is the first time my chemical mixture has been doped, what do you mean about''him,''whoever he is, coming to my tent at other times? |
| 10579 | But suppose something should go wrong? |
| 10579 | But who did it? |
| 10579 | But wo n''t it be risky? |
| 10579 | But you''ll still be careful, wo n''t you, Joe? |
| 10579 | But you''re not going to give up trying to find out who put acid on the trapeze, are you? |
| 10579 | Can you reach him? |
| 10579 | Carfax? |
| 10579 | Dangerous for you or me? |
| 10579 | Did they force themselves past without tickets? |
| 10579 | Did you bring this note? |
| 10579 | Did you get burned? |
| 10579 | Did you know we spotted more bogus tickets to- day? |
| 10579 | Did you say there was any chance for a job? |
| 10579 | Did you say you were hungry? |
| 10579 | Do it, Helen? 10579 Do n''t we get our tickets?" |
| 10579 | Do n''t we have tickets on sale in some of the downtown stores? |
| 10579 | Do n''t you remember when the bottle of acid was found? |
| 10579 | Do n''t you want to see some more sensational acts in the show? |
| 10579 | Do we get the ten thousand then? |
| 10579 | Do you know anything about this? |
| 10579 | Do you mean this is poison? |
| 10579 | Do you mean,asked Joe,"that that number of persons came in on tickets that were never sold at the ticket wagon?" |
| 10579 | Do you really mean you are going to walk out on that wire and get my cat? |
| 10579 | Do you really suppose some of those old magicians actually handled fire in the way it is stated? |
| 10579 | Do you remember Coal- fire Logan? |
| 10579 | Do you think our electric lights or gasoline flares are going to fail? |
| 10579 | Do you think we could go to see him, and do something for him, Joe? |
| 10579 | Do you think you can give me work? |
| 10579 | Does any one know that lady? |
| 10579 | Does n''t this weather suit you, or is n''t there a big enough crowd? |
| 10579 | Engaged? |
| 10579 | Fake tickets? 10579 Feeling all right?" |
| 10579 | For what? |
| 10579 | Going in to town-- and so near performing time? |
| 10579 | Got any old- timers in this here circus of yours? |
| 10579 | Has he been around again? |
| 10579 | Has he been befriending some more poor broken- down circus men, like Ham Logan? |
| 10579 | Has he guessed it? |
| 10579 | Has there been a theft of our tickets? |
| 10579 | Have the detectives gotten on the trail of the man, or the men, who cheated us? |
| 10579 | Have the ticket men and the entrance attendants been working a flim- flam game on us? |
| 10579 | Have you a bunch of tickets for me? |
| 10579 | Have you a ticket-- say one issued some time ago-- which you are positive is genuine? |
| 10579 | Have you any enemies? |
| 10579 | Have you learned anything more about who left that bottle of powerful acid in among my things? |
| 10579 | Have you other acts as good a the fire- eating? |
| 10579 | Have you seen him? |
| 10579 | Having trouble, eh? |
| 10579 | Hello, what are you doing here-- and what''s the matter with you? |
| 10579 | How about the unsold tickets these agents send back to us? 10579 How about their accounts? |
| 10579 | How about you, Joe? |
| 10579 | How are you going to do it? |
| 10579 | How did it happen? |
| 10579 | How did you find out about him and the other man? |
| 10579 | How did you find out? |
| 10579 | How long are you going to keep it up, Joe? |
| 10579 | How long has Mr. Logan been ill? |
| 10579 | How long has this been going on? 10579 How much are the tickets?" |
| 10579 | How''s the stuff coming on, Ted? |
| 10579 | How? |
| 10579 | I mean have you anything to do? |
| 10579 | I mean some one who would like to see your circus acts spoiled, or even see you laid up for a while? |
| 10579 | I mean what sort of place is that? |
| 10579 | I wonder if Joe is going to jump through them, as I jump through the paper hoops from Rosebud''s back? |
| 10579 | I wonder what the matter is with him? |
| 10579 | I wonder what they think we''re paying them for? |
| 10579 | I wonder what''s bothering the boss? |
| 10579 | I''ve seen you stand on your head before, but to slide down a wire-- say, what sort of scalp have you, anyhow? |
| 10579 | Is Mr. Logan there? |
| 10579 | Is he still with the show? |
| 10579 | Is it a rough crowd? 10579 Is it fire or paper?" |
| 10579 | Is that straight goods, about your being a fire- eater? |
| 10579 | Is that your cat out on the wire? |
| 10579 | Is the tiger caught? 10579 Is there any one who can tell how the trick was done, and so earn the ten thousand dollar reward?" |
| 10579 | Is there any reason why I should? |
| 10579 | Is there any way of finding out who these persons are who have come in without paying us and having them ejected? |
| 10579 | Is this the sensation you were speaking of? |
| 10579 | Is your star horse, Rosebud, lame or off his feed? |
| 10579 | Joe, did you hear what he said? |
| 10579 | Look here, Ham,he said earnestly,"are you up to-- any of your old tricks? |
| 10579 | More people in the tent than have paid their way? |
| 10579 | New friends? 10579 Now, what can I do for you?" |
| 10579 | Now,continued Joe,"can you tell which of these two is the official circus ticket and which is the bogus one?" |
| 10579 | Oh, has Peter fallen? |
| 10579 | Requests from whom? |
| 10579 | Say, I hope you do n''t think I had any hand in this? |
| 10579 | Say, did the elephant step on you or one of the tent wagons roll over you? |
| 10579 | Shall I take Peter now? |
| 10579 | Something in the mystery line? |
| 10579 | Speak up, ca n''t you? 10579 Then do be careful, wo n''t you?" |
| 10579 | Then what do you mean? |
| 10579 | Then what is it? |
| 10579 | Then you have to admit that I did n''t get out of the box by means of a secret panel in that corner, do n''t you? |
| 10579 | Then you really did n''t eat fire? |
| 10579 | Then you were in danger? |
| 10579 | There is nothing we can do to- night to stop the fraud, is there? |
| 10579 | There''s Jim Tracy and Bill Watson and--"Bill Watson who used to clown it? |
| 10579 | Want to git mushed up? |
| 10579 | Was it Harry Loper? |
| 10579 | Was it all right, Joe? |
| 10579 | Well, how''s Coal- fire Logan making out? |
| 10579 | Well, what are we to do? |
| 10579 | Well, what are you going to spring next on the unsuspecting public as a sensation? |
| 10579 | Well, where do the extra admissions come from? 10579 What are you doing?" |
| 10579 | What are you going to do? |
| 10579 | What did you say? |
| 10579 | What do you mean? |
| 10579 | What do you say, Bill Watson? |
| 10579 | What do you want? |
| 10579 | What does it all mean? |
| 10579 | What happened to your trapeze? |
| 10579 | What has come over him? |
| 10579 | What is Kelly''s joint? |
| 10579 | What is it all about? |
| 10579 | What is it? |
| 10579 | What is it? |
| 10579 | What made you do it? |
| 10579 | What makes you say ours is the only circus to have lost money on bogus tickets? |
| 10579 | What makes you think Bill had anything to do with it? |
| 10579 | What makes you think you will lose him? |
| 10579 | What other times were they? |
| 10579 | What sort of an act in the fire line did you have? |
| 10579 | What sort? |
| 10579 | What would you say had eaten through these strands? |
| 10579 | What''s in the bottle? |
| 10579 | What''s it all about? |
| 10579 | What''s that, Joe? |
| 10579 | What''s that? |
| 10579 | What''s the matter, Helen? |
| 10579 | What''s the matter? |
| 10579 | What''s the matter? |
| 10579 | What''s worrying you? |
| 10579 | What''s your paper problem? |
| 10579 | What? |
| 10579 | What? |
| 10579 | When you going to spring that sensation you''ve been talking of, Joe? |
| 10579 | Where are they taking the man who did the dangerous trick that caused all the trouble? |
| 10579 | Where is he? |
| 10579 | Where is he? |
| 10579 | Where''s the boy? |
| 10579 | Which is the bogus and which is the genuine? |
| 10579 | Who could have put it on? |
| 10579 | Who do you mean? |
| 10579 | Who in the world could have put it there? |
| 10579 | Who is this mysterious person you call''he''all the while? |
| 10579 | Who would, Joe? 10579 Who?" |
| 10579 | Who? |
| 10579 | Why are n''t you out fixing the trapezes? 10579 Why be a fire- eater if you ca n''t look on the bright side?" |
| 10579 | Why did n''t you tell us you were going to pull off something like this? |
| 10579 | Why does n''t it jump? |
| 10579 | Why not? |
| 10579 | Why? |
| 10579 | Why? |
| 10579 | Will he live? |
| 10579 | Will some one get my cat? |
| 10579 | Would it be asking too much to request you to mend it? |
| 10579 | Would you like to try it? |
| 10579 | You could n''t help it? 10579 You do n''t mean to say you''ll go back to it, do you?" |
| 10579 | You know where he is, do n''t you? |
| 10579 | You mean more people coming in than we have sold tickets for? |
| 10579 | You mean that we''ve got to slide? |
| 10579 | You mean the Italian? 10579 You prepared this mixture, did n''t you?" |
| 10579 | You say there is a sliding panel in that corner? |
| 10579 | You say you can tell how I get out of the box? |
| 10579 | You used to be a fire- eater? |
| 10579 | You''ll need it more than I. Oh, Joe,she went on earnestly,"wo n''t you give up this big swing? |
| 10579 | You''re using tungstate of soda, are n''t you? |
| 10579 | And are you going to bring Ham back to the show?" |
| 10579 | And may I come to lunch with you, or would you rather that I should go with-- one of the pretty girls?" |
| 10579 | And now about these extra admissions? |
| 10579 | Are you going to put it on again to- night?" |
| 10579 | Are you?" |
| 10579 | Before he could act on it, however, the man exclaimed:"You do a fire- eating stunt, do n''t you?" |
| 10579 | Bill Watson started, looked more closely at the man, and then slowly asked:"Are you Ham Logan?" |
| 10579 | But the point is-- how do I do it? |
| 10579 | But would Peter behave? |
| 10579 | But you are n''t going to do that dangerous trick, are you?" |
| 10579 | By the way, any news of the bogus tickets-- I mean the detectives have n''t found out anything positive, have they?" |
| 10579 | By the way, there are no further signs of their putting bogus tickets on sale, are there?" |
| 10579 | CHAPTER XXV A BLAZE OF GLORY"Well,"remarked Joe, after having talked rapidly and said considerable to his friends,"what do you think of my news?" |
| 10579 | Can we be of any help to you? |
| 10579 | Can we get an automobile in this part of the city?" |
| 10579 | Can you go on ten minutes sooner than usual?" |
| 10579 | Could he those of the cat? |
| 10579 | Did n''t he give me the note to bring youse?" |
| 10579 | Did you find out who doped the rope?" |
| 10579 | Do n''t you think you''d better? |
| 10579 | Do they really pay ten thousand dollars to the fellow who tells how it''s done?" |
| 10579 | Do you know what you''re saying?" |
| 10579 | Do you think I can do it all right?" |
| 10579 | Does he mean a professional''fire bug,''as I have heard them called?" |
| 10579 | Ham Logan looked Bill Watson in the face, and asked:"Do n''t you remember me?" |
| 10579 | Have you a pair of slippers? |
| 10579 | Have you got him down? |
| 10579 | Have you had them gone over carefully?" |
| 10579 | Helen tossed back her head and there was a snap to her eyes as she answered:"Why do n''t you get one of the three pretty girls to do your mending? |
| 10579 | How can you do it, Joe? |
| 10579 | How did it get there?" |
| 10579 | How did you come to discover it?" |
| 10579 | How do you work it?" |
| 10579 | I do some tricks and--""Oh, are you the man who gets out of the box?" |
| 10579 | I mean where do the people get their admission slips from-- the extra people?" |
| 10579 | Is he back in his cage?" |
| 10579 | Is he going to be in it with you?" |
| 10579 | Is it a vicious cat?" |
| 10579 | Is that how you do the trick? |
| 10579 | Joe, if it is n''t asking too much, will you look after Ham for a while? |
| 10579 | Joe-- do you mean--?" |
| 10579 | Moyne?" |
| 10579 | Now the question is-- how is it going to go with the audiences? |
| 10579 | Now then, how do I get out of the box? |
| 10579 | Now, if some one knocked over a candle, and it caused a fire on the stage and I was burned, would you want me to give up being a magician?" |
| 10579 | Oh, have you saved him? |
| 10579 | One of them asked:"And are n''t they with your show, and ca n''t they sell tickets at reduced prices?" |
| 10579 | Or would he fall, spoiling the act and also endangering himself? |
| 10579 | Say, what are you going to do, Joe, take a troupe of fire- eating actors out on the road?" |
| 10579 | So he asked:"How did you know?" |
| 10579 | So that''s the game, is it? |
| 10579 | Strong?" |
| 10579 | Strong?" |
| 10579 | That was a five you gave me, was n''t it? |
| 10579 | The man seemed so triumphantly confident and so sure of his statement, that several in the audience cried:"Is that right? |
| 10579 | There was a cessation of the barking and whining, and a moment later a querulous voice asked:"Who is there? |
| 10579 | They heard some one ask:"Are you sure the tickets''ll be good?" |
| 10579 | Through a hole in the stage did some one say?" |
| 10579 | Was that some of your doings too?" |
| 10579 | Was this mixture ever doped, as you call it, before?" |
| 10579 | What are we going to do about them?" |
| 10579 | What could Mr. Moyne mean? |
| 10579 | What could he do with the cat? |
| 10579 | What do you mean when you say this mixture is doped?" |
| 10579 | What do you want?" |
| 10579 | What of that?" |
| 10579 | What''s that? |
| 10579 | When it had subsided, he said:"Will you two gentlemen kindly look at the paper seals you placed on one corner of the box? |
| 10579 | Where is Kelly''s-- er-- café?" |
| 10579 | Who is he?" |
| 10579 | Will this answer?" |
| 10579 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 10579 | You have n''t noticed any more of the counterfeit tickets of late, have you?" |
| 10579 | You''re sure of yourself, are you?" |
| 10579 | cry raised-- a fight between our men and the mill hands?" |
| 10579 | do n''t you want to do me a favor?" |
| 10579 | do you mean to say you know how to eat fire?" |
| 10579 | said Joe sternly,"are you perfectly sober? |
| 10579 | was n''t it dangerous?" |
| 10579 | was that part of the act or an accident?" |
| 10579 | were you in much danger?" |
| 10579 | what''s the big idea?" |
| 10579 | what''s the matter?" |
| 39383 | About the flowers, and being admired, and all that? |
| 39383 | Afraid of her? |
| 39383 | Afraid of the voyage? |
| 39383 | Ah, at the Hippodrome? |
| 39383 | Ah, my children,he would say,"why should any one go to the theatre for pleasure? |
| 39383 | Ah, the husband says so, does he? |
| 39383 | Ah, then you do n''t like it-- you do n''t want her to marry again? |
| 39383 | Am I, indeed? |
| 39383 | And Monsieur Perrault,he said,"he is still performing?" |
| 39383 | And how do you think it''ll end if she does n''t stop it? |
| 39383 | And is that all, Madeleine? 39383 And that is why you like to go to church?" |
| 39383 | And what did he say when you told him she ought to give up her performance? 39383 And what is her dive?" |
| 39383 | And will it make you very much happier if I go to confession? |
| 39383 | And without any trouble? |
| 39383 | Angry? 39383 Any gentleman, Monsieur Jules?" |
| 39383 | Are n''t you afraid of her? |
| 39383 | Are n''t you afraid you''ll be disillusioned by Mademoiselle Blanche? |
| 39383 | Are they in the circus, too? |
| 39383 | Are you coming with us, mademoiselle? |
| 39383 | Are you sick? |
| 39383 | At the_ Cirque Parisien_? 39383 Been married long?" |
| 39383 | Brought up to go to church? 39383 Broughton, why do n''t you stand up for your sex?" |
| 39383 | But Dr. Broughton, you remember what he said, do n''t you? |
| 39383 | But ca n''t you go to early mass? |
| 39383 | But does n''t it tire you? |
| 39383 | But does n''t it-- doesn''t it make you nervous sometimes? |
| 39383 | But he-- he does n''t object to my giving up the plunge? |
| 39383 | But she''s French, is n''t she? 39383 But were n''t you-- weren''t you brought up to go to church?" |
| 39383 | But why ca n''t you come just the same? |
| 39383 | But you are English, are n''t you? |
| 39383 | But you do n''t worry so much after you''ve been at church? |
| 39383 | But you will take a rest before you go to Vienna? |
| 39383 | By the diving, you mean? |
| 39383 | Ca n''t you see that he did n''t fall in love with_ her_? 39383 Dark?" |
| 39383 | Did you ever see such a block? 39383 Do n''t you ever go to church?" |
| 39383 | Do n''t you smile when you''re happy? |
| 39383 | Do n''t you suppose she thinks of her baby before she makes that terrible dive? 39383 Do n''t you think you''re severe with the child, Mathilde?" |
| 39383 | Do you know,he said at last,"I shall be sorry when your mother returns?" |
| 39383 | Do you mean that you knew at the time I was n''t a reporter? 39383 Do you mean that you want to know whether I think she''s in love with you or not?" |
| 39383 | Do you mean to say this is the first time you''ve found it out? |
| 39383 | Do you remember what I said the night we had our first talk about her? |
| 39383 | Do you suppose that she can suspect for an instant that her husband fell in love with her performance? |
| 39383 | Do you suppose the little creature can be mercenary, Percy? |
| 39383 | Do you think I could make her love me? |
| 39383 | Do you think it can be serious? |
| 39383 | Do you think she can be sorry she is n''t risking her neck every day? 39383 Do you think so?" |
| 39383 | Do you-- do you think I''ll be strong enough? |
| 39383 | Does n''t it hurt your back? 39383 Furious? |
| 39383 | Going to begin? 39383 Going to your office?" |
| 39383 | Good? 39383 Has Dr. Broughton been to see her lately?" |
| 39383 | Has n''t she got any maid? |
| 39383 | Have you always been in the circus, Mademoiselle? |
| 39383 | Have you been in the ring long? |
| 39383 | How can he engage her in your place when he''s going to keep you? 39383 How did she happen to come in here?" |
| 39383 | How did you know that? |
| 39383 | How high is it? |
| 39383 | How in the world did you get so much out of her? |
| 39383 | I suppose your servant goes to the circus with you, does n''t she? 39383 I? |
| 39383 | If he''ll love you just the same? |
| 39383 | In the circus? |
| 39383 | In your place? |
| 39383 | Is Madame suffering with the pain in her back? |
| 39383 | Is n''t she the most wonderful creature you ever saw, Percy? |
| 39383 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 39383 | Is n''t there something that you want especially? |
| 39383 | Is she pretty? 39383 Is that all?" |
| 39383 | Is the baby here? |
| 39383 | Is this him? 39383 Is this your father, mademoiselle?" |
| 39383 | It will be very nice, Jules, if--"If? 39383 Jealous?" |
| 39383 | Madeleine, do you think there''s any one-- any one that she cares about particularly-- any one you know? 39383 May I?" |
| 39383 | Monsieur likes the_ Cirque_, does he not? |
| 39383 | My gifts? |
| 39383 | Not a celebrity? 39383 Nothing?" |
| 39383 | Now, do you mean? 39383 Oh, Mademoiselle-- Mademoiselle-- what''s her name-- the one who dives from the top of the building?" |
| 39383 | Oh, Marshall says she goes through a lot of antics, stays under the water till she nearly dies of suffocation, and cooks a meal, and--"Under water? |
| 39383 | Oh, is that all? 39383 Percy, how can you talk so? |
| 39383 | Ridiculous, is n''t it? |
| 39383 | Shall I say that monsieur wishes to see her? |
| 39383 | So he''s going to engage her in my place? |
| 39383 | So that woman''s been here again today, has she? |
| 39383 | So you think it does good, then-- going to church? |
| 39383 | So you think it''s really good, André? |
| 39383 | So you''ve come to see the new sensation? |
| 39383 | Some one that''s going to make that dreadful plunge? |
| 39383 | Sorry? |
| 39383 | Sorry? |
| 39383 | Then I shall have to go on with my dive till she comes? |
| 39383 | Then Monsieur has been in America? |
| 39383 | Then how have you prevented the marriage? |
| 39383 | Then it does hurt now? |
| 39383 | Then it''s understood that we''re to go on Monday? 39383 Then may I come in the evening? |
| 39383 | Then we sha''n''t have to pay a forfeit? |
| 39383 | Then what do you do with the child at night? |
| 39383 | Then you give me permission to ask her? 39383 Then you have other children?" |
| 39383 | Then you have travelled a great deal, Mademoiselle? |
| 39383 | Then you think the best thing for her to do would be to resume the plunge? |
| 39383 | Then you told him you were going to be married? |
| 39383 | Then you worry about Jeanne? |
| 39383 | Then you''re to be here all the winter? |
| 39383 | Then you''ve known all along? |
| 39383 | Then you''ve satisfied yourself about her? |
| 39383 | Then,he said, looking up quickly,"there must have been some adventures-- some admirers, that have followed Mademoiselle, perhaps, eh?" |
| 39383 | Too bad your wife had to give her dive up, ai n''t it? |
| 39383 | Was he-- was he angry? |
| 39383 | We do n''t go to church to enjoy it, do we? |
| 39383 | Well, you had a stormy time of it, did n''t you? |
| 39383 | Were you with a troupe there? |
| 39383 | What are they doing now? |
| 39383 | What are you afraid of? 39383 What are you doing here, anyway? |
| 39383 | What did he say? |
| 39383 | What did she do to amuse herself during the evening? |
| 39383 | What difference does her performing make in his affection for her? |
| 39383 | What do we want to meet those people for? |
| 39383 | What do you mean by that, Percy? |
| 39383 | What do you mean by that? |
| 39383 | What do you suppose I''ve got to do to- night? |
| 39383 | What do you suppose the old fool''s gone and done? 39383 What do you think, Percy?" |
| 39383 | What does she do besides her jump? |
| 39383 | What else can it mean? |
| 39383 | What has put such a strange idea into your head, child? 39383 What have you been doing in there?" |
| 39383 | What is he smiling at? |
| 39383 | What is it? |
| 39383 | What is it? |
| 39383 | What is it? |
| 39383 | What is there good at the theatres, André? |
| 39383 | What little acrobat? |
| 39383 | What makes you think she''s jealous? 39383 What makes you think so?" |
| 39383 | What was that? |
| 39383 | What will they care about us? |
| 39383 | What''s a difference of fifteen feet to Blanche? |
| 39383 | What''s at the_ Cirque_ now, André? |
| 39383 | What''s he got to say? |
| 39383 | What''s her name? |
| 39383 | What''s that? |
| 39383 | What''s the matter? 39383 What''s the matter?" |
| 39383 | What? |
| 39383 | When is she going to begin? |
| 39383 | Where are you going? |
| 39383 | Why are you sorry? 39383 Why ca n''t you let Jeanne alone when she''s asleep? |
| 39383 | Why did n''t you come before? |
| 39383 | Why do you feel better? |
| 39383 | Why not send her to bed? |
| 39383 | Why not? 39383 Why should I be afraid of her?" |
| 39383 | Why should I object? 39383 With the diving?" |
| 39383 | Yes, why not? 39383 You have to turn night into day, have n''t you?" |
| 39383 | You know we''re due at the Bigelows in an hour? |
| 39383 | You''ve made your plans already, have n''t you? |
| 39383 | Your beautiful romance? 39383 A few moments later she asked,--Was she there-- that woman?" |
| 39383 | A moment later she added, with a change of tone:"But is n''t the whole thing_ too_ absurd?" |
| 39383 | A petulant remark of Lottie King''s the day of their quarrel had kept ringing in his ears:"What do_ you_ amount to anyway?" |
| 39383 | Am I such an ogre?" |
| 39383 | And Blanche-- she knew too?" |
| 39383 | And the gifts from the crowned heads-- wasn''t that droll? |
| 39383 | And were you in the circus too, Madame?" |
| 39383 | And wo n''t Jeanne put him through his paces? |
| 39383 | Are n''t you frightened, just a little?" |
| 39383 | Are n''t you just a little bit illogical?" |
| 39383 | Are you quite well?" |
| 39383 | As they stood together in the hall,"You think the case is serious then?" |
| 39383 | At any rate, she''s dev''lish pretty, is n''t she?" |
| 39383 | Been out? |
| 39383 | Besides, had not Mademoiselle Blanche been impressed by the fact that he had visited America? |
| 39383 | Blanche,"he went on, taking her hand,"you are n''t offended with me for saying this, are you? |
| 39383 | But I suppose you''ll do it again, wo n''t you, when you''re better?" |
| 39383 | But interviewers are very----Ah, you will sit down, will you not?" |
| 39383 | Ca n''t you see it in their faces? |
| 39383 | Ca n''t you see that you''ve become everything in the world to me? |
| 39383 | Ca n''t you speak? |
| 39383 | Could anything be more absurd? |
| 39383 | Could anything be more terrible?" |
| 39383 | Did Jeanne go to bed at nine o''clock, Charlotte?" |
| 39383 | Did he show you her pictures?" |
| 39383 | Did n''t she find them very enthusiastic? |
| 39383 | Did she speak of her?" |
| 39383 | Did you ever hear of such a thing? |
| 39383 | Did you have a talk with her?" |
| 39383 | Do n''t you remember how he used to brag about her? |
| 39383 | Do n''t you remember the La Marches took us one night?" |
| 39383 | Do n''t you remember what you said about_ professional_ jealousy not being the worst kind of jealousy in the world? |
| 39383 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 39383 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 39383 | Do n''t you see that it''s all fun, dear? |
| 39383 | Do n''t you think that''s a good plan?" |
| 39383 | Do n''t you want me to write to your mother?" |
| 39383 | Do you mean here in London? |
| 39383 | Do you really think it''s serious, Doctor?" |
| 39383 | Do you remember that poor Madame Gardini who sang here one night? |
| 39383 | Do you remember the night we took him out to a restaurant in Paris and he was so afraid of being seen? |
| 39383 | Does n''t she ever speak of-- of me?" |
| 39383 | Does n''t she speak of any one else? |
| 39383 | Eh?" |
| 39383 | From Boulogne? |
| 39383 | Had Mademoiselle heard of the attack on Sophie Lenoir at the_ Ambassadeurs_? |
| 39383 | Had n''t Jules said so? |
| 39383 | Have you ever seen a woman so clever?" |
| 39383 | Have you had an illness?" |
| 39383 | Have you spoken to any one about it?" |
| 39383 | He gave Jules a quick glance and a nod which plainly said:"Is n''t she a fine woman? |
| 39383 | He was furious, was n''t he?" |
| 39383 | His lips were on her cheek, and she was lying motionless in his arms, as he whispered:"Wo n''t you say that you love me, dear? |
| 39383 | How can I help being good when I shall have you with me all the time?" |
| 39383 | How could he tell of those things, how could he put them into the awful baldness of speech? |
| 39383 | How could she leave her babe and risk her life night after night? |
| 39383 | How did he like that?" |
| 39383 | How did you happen to fall in love with her? |
| 39383 | How do you feel, Mademoiselle? |
| 39383 | How is she now-- any better? |
| 39383 | How is she? |
| 39383 | I mean any-- any--?" |
| 39383 | I suppose she''s easier in mind now that she''s going to stop that diving?" |
| 39383 | If I don''t--""What''s her name?" |
| 39383 | If he impressed people he did n''t know, why could n''t he impress Mademoiselle Blanche? |
| 39383 | If what?" |
| 39383 | If your beautiful young girl had n''t obeyed her parents, where would Blanche Perrault be at this moment, I should like to know?" |
| 39383 | Introduce me, wo n''t you?" |
| 39383 | Is n''t it a long distance for you to climb after your performance every night?" |
| 39383 | Is n''t it really shocking?" |
| 39383 | Is n''t it too bad?" |
| 39383 | Le Baron? |
| 39383 | Listen to this, will you? |
| 39383 | May I see her? |
| 39383 | Nice little creature, is n''t she? |
| 39383 | No? |
| 39383 | Once he said to her:"Madeleine, how would you like to go away with me-- to travel-- a long distance?" |
| 39383 | Parisian?" |
| 39383 | Perhaps you''ll let me take you to the theatre some night?" |
| 39383 | Ready?" |
| 39383 | She_ is_ grace itself, is n''t she? |
| 39383 | So at last he spoke up:"I suppose you''re shocked because I do n''t go to church, are n''t you, mademoiselle?" |
| 39383 | The Hippodrome? |
| 39383 | Then she said:"But what must her feelings be now-- just as she''s getting ready?" |
| 39383 | They are all at home, they--""Here in Paris?" |
| 39383 | They''re all like that, are n''t they, even the best of them? |
| 39383 | Want to go out?" |
| 39383 | What a dreadful world it is, is n''t it? |
| 39383 | What did that amount to in comparison with the magnificent plunge of more than ninety feet that Blanche had made at Vienna? |
| 39383 | What do you mean?" |
| 39383 | What do you say, dear? |
| 39383 | What do you say?" |
| 39383 | What does it mean?" |
| 39383 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
| 39383 | What is it?" |
| 39383 | What right did they have to interfere with Blanche? |
| 39383 | What was he to do till eleven? |
| 39383 | What was it she said?" |
| 39383 | What were the other performers to him? |
| 39383 | What''s that he''s saying? |
| 39383 | Where are you going?" |
| 39383 | Which audiences did she like best to play to? |
| 39383 | Who is she?" |
| 39383 | Why are n''t you at the theatre or one of the_ cafés chantants_?" |
| 39383 | Why ca n''t I confess to you?" |
| 39383 | Why ca n''t we go, mamma? |
| 39383 | Why ca n''t you let Madeleine take care of Jeanne? |
| 39383 | Why do n''t you let people alone? |
| 39383 | Why in the world do n''t you let such people alone? |
| 39383 | Why should n''t she marry?" |
| 39383 | Why should the burden of suffering fall on her? |
| 39383 | Why should they be kept in idleness and suspense so long? |
| 39383 | Why was n''t that enough for them? |
| 39383 | Why would n''t that be a good way for your husband to meet Dr. Broughton? |
| 39383 | Will Madame have the goodness to enter?" |
| 39383 | Wo n''t you tell me if you do care for me a little-- just a little?" |
| 39383 | You are n''t afraid to ride alone in a cab with me, are you?" |
| 39383 | You are willing? |
| 39383 | You do n''t think of retiring into private life altogether, do you?" |
| 39383 | You do n''t think she''ll be too proud to receive us, do you, now that she''s rich and important? |
| 39383 | You have no objection?" |
| 39383 | You speak English too, do n''t you?" |
| 39383 | You wo n''t leave before half- past seven, will you?" |
| 39383 | You would n''t have known our little Louise, Blanche, if you had n''t expected to find her here, would you? |
| 20375 | A show? 20375 About how much do you reckon it will cost you all to go to the ball in a first class livery turn out?" |
| 20375 | And wife, when I asked him how, what do you think he said? 20375 Are you ashamed of your calling?" |
| 20375 | But John,and the Captain looked serious,"who sent Alfred and Charley out on a foraging expedition last night with your old mare and wagon?" |
| 20375 | Chickens killed? |
| 20375 | Could she play the music as usual if they went on with the exhibition? |
| 20375 | Did he get it on the hill? |
| 20375 | Did he pull you out? |
| 20375 | Did n''t you tell me yesterday my fingers were all thumbs? 20375 Do n''t we go to Winchester?" |
| 20375 | Do they run out at nite much, Node an''Alfurd? |
| 20375 | Do you know him? |
| 20375 | Do you remember a boy that was raised in Brownsville, worked in Snowden''s Machine Shop? 20375 Doctor, I think that liniment had something to do with my trouble, do n''t you? |
| 20375 | Does that hurt? 20375 Does that hurt?" |
| 20375 | Does that hurt? |
| 20375 | Dried apples? 20375 Eh, huh, eh, huh,"nodded the tanner,"what did you do with the carcass?" |
| 20375 | Eight o''clock what? 20375 Father, has Palmer tried to get nine hundred dollars out of you? |
| 20375 | Good luck, huh? 20375 Good mornin''Mrs. Beckley, how''s all?" |
| 20375 | Good,answered the man,"would you like to try her?" |
| 20375 | Has he a show? |
| 20375 | Have you had any fights before? |
| 20375 | Hello, Lin? 20375 Hello, Lin?" |
| 20375 | How are you? 20375 How did it come that Eli paid for services in advance? |
| 20375 | How do you manage the members of your company? |
| 20375 | How great a matter a little fire kindleth,quoted Palmer as he pleadingly asked:"Say, kid, how much are you going to hang me up for?" |
| 20375 | How many do you wish? |
| 20375 | How much uv dis panorama I own? |
| 20375 | How much you got? |
| 20375 | How was it? |
| 20375 | Know him? 20375 Liniment? |
| 20375 | Liniment? |
| 20375 | Muz, Muz, what''s the matter with me-- how long have I been sick-- d- do you th- i- n- k I''m goin''to die? |
| 20375 | No,answered the wife in open- mouthed wonder,"have you heard they were goun''off tu fight Injuns?" |
| 20375 | Not fifty dollars in the house, huh? 20375 Now, Uncle Madison, what''s your cure for the political and social upheavals?" |
| 20375 | Oh, I''m all right,Alfred assured him,"we''ll do it all right tomorrow, wo n''t we Bindley?" |
| 20375 | Oh, Jake, what''s the matter with you? 20375 Oh, as a politician?" |
| 20375 | Phwat are they pinched fur? |
| 20375 | Phwat wud yez like to eat? |
| 20375 | Ready? |
| 20375 | So you''ve been borrowing money to get into the show business? |
| 20375 | Then what ye palaverin''''bout, ye''ve done all right? |
| 20375 | Then why did you go with him? |
| 20375 | Then you did not borrow the money from Thornton? |
| 20375 | Then you will not sign the paper? |
| 20375 | Then, Alfred, you are against temperance? |
| 20375 | They have plagued me until I could n''t have a minute''s peace of mind, and then they hit me with a rotten tomattus as big as a gourd, why--? |
| 20375 | They''re from out of town, are they? |
| 20375 | To whom will you dedicate your book? |
| 20375 | Uncle Madison, do you believe in the majority rule? |
| 20375 | Vell, I toldt heem I vus ashamed mit myself, end he sedt:''Oh, hell yu kann standt und look myzerbul, kan''t yu?'' |
| 20375 | Vhy don''dt yu try it ef yu tink it ees so tam easy? |
| 20375 | Vot I tid? 20375 Vot I tid?" |
| 20375 | Vot I tid? |
| 20375 | Vot you tid? |
| 20375 | Walk on the sidewalk,shouted the old soldier,"Walk on the sidewalk? |
| 20375 | Was that you in the haymow? |
| 20375 | Well, Alfred, what do you think of Sam Jones, and Billy Sunday? |
| 20375 | Well, for Heaven''s sake, you have n''t bought a farm like that, have you? 20375 Well, let me see, ten dollars a week will be about right, wo n''t it Charley?" |
| 20375 | Well, then, father, you have changed your mind as to shows? |
| 20375 | Well, what do you purpose doing with this money Mr. Eli left here for you? |
| 20375 | Well, what is the trouble? |
| 20375 | Well, what is your remedy for the evil, Alfred? |
| 20375 | Well, where do you think of going? |
| 20375 | Well, who on earth ever did play fair with the public? 20375 Well, you take it back to Hurd an''ax him what he takes me fur, a damned jeweler?" |
| 20375 | Were you there this afternoon? |
| 20375 | What amount of money do you require? |
| 20375 | What charges will you prefer against them; you stated you had never had trouble with them before? |
| 20375 | What did he say? |
| 20375 | What did you say his name was? |
| 20375 | What do you say about keeping him? |
| 20375 | What do you think I am? |
| 20375 | What in the world he s thet consarned boy got intu his punkin''agin? 20375 What kind of liniment did you apply to Alfred''s bruises?" |
| 20375 | What the devil do you mean by strapping me in this thing and running all over town to find a pole to push me up in the air? 20375 What the hell do I care whether he sticks or not? |
| 20375 | What the hell have I got to do with selling tickets? 20375 What''s happened now?" |
| 20375 | What''s the matter, what''s up? 20375 What''s the matter? |
| 20375 | What''s the trouble now? |
| 20375 | When will you have time to attend to matters of that kind? 20375 When will you pay him?" |
| 20375 | Where are Mrs. Palmer and Gideon? |
| 20375 | Where are they? |
| 20375 | Where did you get the liniment; did you bring it with you? |
| 20375 | Where is your brother and his wife? |
| 20375 | Where''s Bindley? |
| 20375 | Where''s Jake and the team going? |
| 20375 | Where''s your clothes? |
| 20375 | Where''s your gun? |
| 20375 | Where''s your regular clothes? |
| 20375 | Which Mr. Thornton? 20375 Who is this man Palmer whom you are so greatly taken up with?" |
| 20375 | Who said I had? 20375 Who told you so?" |
| 20375 | Who took them off you? |
| 20375 | Who''s me? |
| 20375 | Who''s there? |
| 20375 | Why did n''t you answer when I called to you? |
| 20375 | Why do n''t ye gin Redstone Skule- house another try? 20375 Why, Colonel, what has disturbed you so?" |
| 20375 | Why, Uncle Tom, are n''t you satisfied with your calling? |
| 20375 | Why, do n''t you count your board, as anything? |
| 20375 | Why, what in thunder is to hinder them? 20375 Why, what the h-- ll tarnation do you mean?" |
| 20375 | Why, what''s that to you? 20375 Why, when does it get daylight in Pittsburg?" |
| 20375 | Will that see you through and put the show out? |
| 20375 | Will you give it to me for him? |
| 20375 | Yez belongs to some kind of a sacret society, do n''t yez? |
| 20375 | You wo n''t come down, wo n''t you? 20375 You''re going to tell her what?" |
| 20375 | Your satchel with all that money in it? 20375 ''What is my right place in the labor of this world? 20375 A mercantile business? |
| 20375 | After a moment he nodded his head a half dozen times, very slowly as he framed the question:"What became of--?" |
| 20375 | After a pause he continued:"Well, about this boy; what shall I say to him? |
| 20375 | After one of their arguments, Palmer, as usual, lost his patience:"What sort of humans are you? |
| 20375 | Air yu fixin''to fly the coop? |
| 20375 | Alfred asked:"Did n''t you think he took a shot at Uncle Ned?" |
| 20375 | Alfred began to get interested:"What''s the matter, Doc; have you found any bones broken?" |
| 20375 | Alfred tried to look unconcerned as he asked the question:"Did I leave my satchel in your drug store last night? |
| 20375 | Alfred was passing on when the gentleman said:"Al, do n''t you remember me? |
| 20375 | Alfred''s first thought was, what will the folks at home say should he be thrown into jail? |
| 20375 | Alfred''s laugh was cut short by a voice calling from below:"Who''s that? |
| 20375 | Alfred, arriving at his private car-- the wife was a visitor-- the first question propounded was:"Where have you been to this hour of the night? |
| 20375 | Are many of your people drunkards?" |
| 20375 | Are you going to the store?" |
| 20375 | Are you making any money?" |
| 20375 | As he entered, the boss said:"Well, you want your money, do you, eh?" |
| 20375 | As one prediction of Bill''s after another came to pass, she would say to Alfred:"There, see there? |
| 20375 | As the man turned the book over in his hand he inquired:"Did you open it?" |
| 20375 | At the first touch of the hide he looked into the farmer''s face, and in a careless tone, asked:"Been killing a beef?" |
| 20375 | Beckley?" |
| 20375 | Breaks? |
| 20375 | Breaks? |
| 20375 | Brown?" |
| 20375 | But, are you satisfied with your life? |
| 20375 | CHAPTER TEN If every man''s eternal care Were written on his brow, How many would our pity share Who raise our envy now? |
| 20375 | Ca n''t I do other work right here at home if I quit this, I do n''t have to rove, do I?" |
| 20375 | Ca n''t we talk it over?" |
| 20375 | Ca n''t you walk on the sidewalk?" |
| 20375 | Charles Duprez, of Duprez and Benedict, answered one of Alfred''s letters thusly: DEAR SIR: In answer to your letter-- do you double in brass? |
| 20375 | Christian, owing to the burden he carries on his back, flounders about and is fast sinking when Help appears and asks:"What doest thou there?" |
| 20375 | Colonel,"and she trembled as she spoke,"do you-- do-- you think-- Sam had money to pay for the hire of the carriage?" |
| 20375 | Come on boy, tell me about you eh?" |
| 20375 | Dick Durrant, the banjoist, taught Alfred the comedy of the familiar duet,"What''s the matter Pompey?" |
| 20375 | Did I ever think I''d come to this? |
| 20375 | Did either of these men ever offer you violence?" |
| 20375 | Did ever a party of amateurs decide to assault the public that they did not use a minstrel performance as their weapon? |
| 20375 | Did he ever say anything to you about his arm where I bit him?" |
| 20375 | Did he get my letter? |
| 20375 | Did he want you to buy a half interest in the show?" |
| 20375 | Did n''t I tell you so, eh?" |
| 20375 | Did n''t he push ye in the creek?" |
| 20375 | Did n''t you regard him as your friend?" |
| 20375 | Did n''t your crow- baits ever see a gas wagon before?" |
| 20375 | Did they coax ye? |
| 20375 | Did they offer to gin ye a job?" |
| 20375 | Did this man Palmer borrow money from you?" |
| 20375 | Did ye see them things with feathers on them they wus draggin''aroun''? |
| 20375 | Did you borrow Uncle Tom''s? |
| 20375 | Did you ever feel the loneliness, the forsakedness of this condition? |
| 20375 | Did you ever hear of Workman''s Hotel in Brownsville? |
| 20375 | Did you sleep; have you no pain?" |
| 20375 | Do you ever remember one of them telling the dear common people that good government was essential to prosperity? |
| 20375 | Do you hear?" |
| 20375 | Do you not know where it is located? |
| 20375 | Do you reckon he''s on to the capital prize fake?" |
| 20375 | Do you remember he worked his way up? |
| 20375 | Do you remember the North End before the depot was located there? |
| 20375 | Do you remember the last speech he made at his old home? |
| 20375 | Do you remember the trade of his father?" |
| 20375 | Do you remember why? |
| 20375 | Do you s''pose I want you to pole me like a raft? |
| 20375 | Do you want to break it? |
| 20375 | Does Uncle Ned feel hard towards me? |
| 20375 | Does he?" |
| 20375 | Does it hamper you in your affairs?" |
| 20375 | Does that pain you?" |
| 20375 | Does your mother favor it? |
| 20375 | Ef I was to be ketched yar by a white man, what explanation could I make that would protect the honor of my family?" |
| 20375 | Every man should ask himself:''What is my place? |
| 20375 | Fifty dollars a month? |
| 20375 | Finally Lin, turning to the mother, inquired:"What did ye think uf the blessin''?" |
| 20375 | Finally he began:"Muz, do you think Pap would be mad if I was to go away while he is in Pittsburgh?" |
| 20375 | For no man''s ever conquered Till he says:"I''ve got enough?" |
| 20375 | Fur heavin''s sake, what kin I preach about?'' |
| 20375 | Gaskill inquired:"Well, how are you going to git home?" |
| 20375 | Gideon seemed in doubt and fearful:"But how will you manage to get rid of him?" |
| 20375 | Got a letter from Sis, did you? |
| 20375 | Groping his way in the darkness Alfred kept calling in a muffled voice:"John, John, John, where are you? |
| 20375 | Has n''t the old man talked to you about it? |
| 20375 | Has that man who tried to boss me this morning been telling you anything about me?" |
| 20375 | Has yer husband talked about Injuns tu yer lately?" |
| 20375 | Have you any soreness in your joints or muscles?" |
| 20375 | Have you any turpentine in the house he could have gotten at?" |
| 20375 | Have you ever asked yourself:"I wonder if the sap in the sugar trees is stirring yet? |
| 20375 | Have you ever lived in the country? |
| 20375 | Have you ever visited in the country in springtime? |
| 20375 | Have you ever worked in a sugar camp, such as there were in old Fayette County in those days? |
| 20375 | Have you got your tickets?" |
| 20375 | Have you handled them before?" |
| 20375 | He cried mockingly:"Who, who art thou? |
| 20375 | He exclaimed:"Where the h-- ll did you find it? |
| 20375 | He forgot his surroundings; he felt no embarrassment that all stared at him, their looks seeming to say:"Well, how did you like it? |
| 20375 | He heard several remarks not intended for his ears:"Who is dat ole white man''trudin''yar? |
| 20375 | He seated himself at a desk as Alfred rose from his knees, from exploring a dark corner, and inquired in an unconcerned tone,"Find it?" |
| 20375 | He was completely confused:"What do you mean? |
| 20375 | Heh, Alfredt?" |
| 20375 | Hell? |
| 20375 | Here Alfred interrupted the parent:"Have you said anything to mother about this? |
| 20375 | Here the Uniontown man, with a contemptuous snort, said:"I s''pose he just kept on slidin''till he froze to death?" |
| 20375 | Hey? |
| 20375 | His manner was as flambuoyant as ever:"Where is this mainstay of the only panorama on earth? |
| 20375 | His wife scanned him, noting his skinned nose:"Eh, huh, Mr. Injun, I hope ye ai n''t skulped?" |
| 20375 | Hit you pretty hard, did it not?" |
| 20375 | Ho, ho, ho; chickens comes home to roost, do n''t they?" |
| 20375 | How about yours?" |
| 20375 | How dare you use such language in this house?" |
| 20375 | How did Mr. Thornton know that I held your note?" |
| 20375 | How did she know about Sammy Steele and his loan? |
| 20375 | How did the"Plumed Knight''s"detractors in the"Rum- Romanism- and- Rebellion"campaign overlook the fact that the Blaines once bought and sold slaves? |
| 20375 | How did you come to go to him?" |
| 20375 | How did you get out of the trouble in Bealsville? |
| 20375 | How do you expect me to put the show on?" |
| 20375 | How do you feel? |
| 20375 | How have you been? |
| 20375 | How is Palmer doing? |
| 20375 | How many boys have had their aspirations checked, their longings silenced, by loving but misguided parents and friends? |
| 20375 | How many links do you drop?" |
| 20375 | How many monkeys has they?" |
| 20375 | How many of Hurd''s pills constitute a dose for a cow?" |
| 20375 | How much did it cost you?" |
| 20375 | How much did they get from you over there?" |
| 20375 | How much do you want?" |
| 20375 | How shall I decide it? |
| 20375 | How shall I fill it that my life shall not be a failure?'' |
| 20375 | How shall I find it? |
| 20375 | How shall I succeed in it?'' |
| 20375 | How then can I go back from this and not be hanged as a traitor?" |
| 20375 | How was Alfred to know the Benedict who was to head the new show was not Lew Benedict? |
| 20375 | How''s all? |
| 20375 | How- dye?" |
| 20375 | However, when he located him four hundred years back, the old professor said"Huh, four hundred years ago? |
| 20375 | Huh, what in hell do you take me for, the tight- rope walker?" |
| 20375 | I could scarcely go on with my speech:"If this be thy condition, why standest thou still?" |
| 20375 | I cut in before he could get further:"Do you see yon shining light? |
| 20375 | I did n''t give Jake any time, I just shouted at him:"Do you see yon wicket gate?" |
| 20375 | I want to ask you: Did you ever know an honest saloonkeeper, an honest man who made or sold whisky?" |
| 20375 | I wonder what you will think of next to squander your money on?" |
| 20375 | If all the saloons could be closed-- Uncle Tom, have you given the subject, or this sin, or whatever you may term it, serious study? |
| 20375 | If ever a Charlotte knew that I engaged in this business what would I say to him? |
| 20375 | If he brings it you''ll keep it, wo n''t you Muz? |
| 20375 | In answer to the doctor''s first question:"How do you feel this morning?" |
| 20375 | Is he making money? |
| 20375 | Is that paper he holds on me binding? |
| 20375 | Is the sugar water dripping?" |
| 20375 | Is there anything happened?" |
| 20375 | Is there not a recollection of something you have worked and hoped for? |
| 20375 | Is there not something that you dreamed of in youth, forgotten for years, that has come to you later on? |
| 20375 | It''s me, Pap, do n''t you know me?" |
| 20375 | Jake is supposed to be reading a book and asks:"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 20375 | Jake, in a tone of voice that would have convinced anyone more reasonable than Palmer, of his sorrow, inquired:"Vot I tid?" |
| 20375 | Jake, in open- eyed surprise, repeated:"Breaks? |
| 20375 | Leaning over the table, he sneered:"So you come in every night to hear the jokes that came over in Noah''s ark, do you? |
| 20375 | Lin looked at Cousin Charley in a sort of pitying way as she asked:"How is hit thet all are agin Alfurd? |
| 20375 | Lin looked surprised as she repeated,"Nite an''day? |
| 20375 | Lin opened the door, she jerked her head toward the opening, as she said:"Now, say, does yer muther know yere''out? |
| 20375 | Looking angrily at Alfred, she began:"Why did ye run? |
| 20375 | Looking him full in the face he asked:"Did you have a hand in that affair last night?" |
| 20375 | Looking him over she asked:"Who made''em?" |
| 20375 | Morning or night?" |
| 20375 | Now tell me, Alfred, who prompted you to take the linen out of the chest?" |
| 20375 | Now what are you going to do to make the public what you consider it should be?" |
| 20375 | Now you want to quit, eh? |
| 20375 | Now, reader, will you not be a bit abashed to ask:"Where is Brownsville?" |
| 20375 | Oh, what you tryin''to git through you? |
| 20375 | One day Vance noticed the colored porter carrying a tub to the lady''s room:"Yer, yer, where yer goin''with thet tub?" |
| 20375 | Others never ask the question of themselves:''What is my place? |
| 20375 | P. S. Was the gun gone? |
| 20375 | Palmer gave a little forced laugh:"Jake was your friend, was he not? |
| 20375 | Resting his hands on the cell bars, he gazed admiringly at Clayton fully a half minute, ere he asked:"Are yez Pope of it?" |
| 20375 | Say Pap, now do n''t get mad; how much did he set you back? |
| 20375 | Say, Gideon, how much did you get? |
| 20375 | Say, what are you going to do with all this money?" |
| 20375 | Say, who do you take after? |
| 20375 | Should he enter? |
| 20375 | So much for each sinner saved or did you lump the job?" |
| 20375 | That it was a higher honor to be governed in a republic like ours, than to live in any other country? |
| 20375 | That they, the common people, had it in their power to relieve themselves of their few wrongs? |
| 20375 | Thayer?" |
| 20375 | The argument was used,"Why not elevate Nimrod Potts, the cobbler, to the highest office within the gift of the electorate of Brownsville?" |
| 20375 | The boss entered and, with a pleasant"good evening,"seated himself opposite Alfred, and familiarly inquired:"What they got for supper? |
| 20375 | The doctor held his hands over Alfred''s face:"Where''s your turpentine? |
| 20375 | The man asked:"What Charley are you looking for?" |
| 20375 | The man looked the boy over carefully saying:"Where are you going to pad?" |
| 20375 | The parent carelessly inquired:"How long you been in bed?" |
| 20375 | The proprietor, John O''Brien, was very kindly spoken and, looking curiously at Alfred, he inquired:"How did you come to ask for this job? |
| 20375 | The voice, part of the way up the ladder leading to the hay mow, called again, this time commandingly:"Who''s up in the hay mow? |
| 20375 | The wife gazed appealingly at them as they entered, and, in a trembling voice, asked:"No news?" |
| 20375 | The window sash above was raised and the father''s voice, gruffer than Alfred had heard it in a long time, demanded,"Who''s there?" |
| 20375 | Then I come as Help; I say:"Why did you not look for the steps?" |
| 20375 | Then Worldly Wise advises Christian:"Wilt thou hearken to me if I give thee counsel?" |
| 20375 | There''s young Bill Piper that used to keep recitin'', Do you know what he''s done? |
| 20375 | Turning his back on Alfred and pretending to look over his books, he continued:"Where do you expect to meet your friend?" |
| 20375 | Turning toward him the doctor, with his nose still at the neck of the bottle, inquired:"John, where did you get this stuff, this liniment?" |
| 20375 | Uncle Jake said:"John never asked what''Al- f- u- r- d''had done when he returned home, but simply asked,''Where is he?'' |
| 20375 | Vot I breaks?" |
| 20375 | Waiting for the boss, hey?" |
| 20375 | Was he awake?" |
| 20375 | Was there ever a boy who did not feel that he was imposed upon, who did not imagine he was abused above all others? |
| 20375 | Well, we walked straight to the place, and what do you suppose?" |
| 20375 | Were you ever in a strange city, broke and without a friend, without the price of a bed, without the price of a full meal? |
| 20375 | Whar did dat ole white man kum frum? |
| 20375 | Whar you livin''and what you a- doin''for yourself? |
| 20375 | What about my good name? |
| 20375 | What are you talking about-- burning dried apples?" |
| 20375 | What did n''t you do? |
| 20375 | What do they amount to? |
| 20375 | What do you think you should have gone into? |
| 20375 | What does your father mean by holding you down in this way? |
| 20375 | What in hell do you mean by making a contract like this for my paper? |
| 20375 | What kind of law have you got in Titusville? |
| 20375 | What kind of meat does this, our Caesar feed upon that he should thus command us?" |
| 20375 | What shall I do that I may be content to labor and succeed in the world?'' |
| 20375 | What would church people say? |
| 20375 | What would n''t he give to be free like other boys? |
| 20375 | What would people say? |
| 20375 | What''ll those men think of me? |
| 20375 | What''s happened them chickens? |
| 20375 | What''s his name? |
| 20375 | What''s on yer mind? |
| 20375 | What''s the trouble anyway?" |
| 20375 | When Alfred handed the blacksmith the broken bits of the spring he took them in the hollow of his big palm and said:"What''s these?" |
| 20375 | When Alfred''s turn came he was asked:"How much does your contract call for?" |
| 20375 | When Lin hailed them by shouting:"How- dye, how''s the minstrels?" |
| 20375 | When Martha shouted,"What devilment are you up to now?" |
| 20375 | When do the retreat begin?" |
| 20375 | When will she be back? |
| 20375 | Where am I at? |
| 20375 | Where are you bound for? |
| 20375 | Where can we get a little something to clear the cobwebs out of our tonsils?" |
| 20375 | Where did you get it? |
| 20375 | Where did you meet him?" |
| 20375 | Where''s Eli? |
| 20375 | Where''s Gideon? |
| 20375 | Where''s the other boys?" |
| 20375 | Where''s your satchel?" |
| 20375 | While the dicker was pending, a young clerk from a store door, yelled to a passer- by on the opposite side of the street:"Were you at the circus?" |
| 20375 | Who fetched him up yar?" |
| 20375 | Who has not felt his impurities the more that he was in the presence of a sinless child? |
| 20375 | Who said it was? |
| 20375 | Who so advised you? |
| 20375 | Who told you I had? |
| 20375 | Who''s that?" |
| 20375 | Why did n''t ye put on yer clothes?" |
| 20375 | Why do n''t you cut his act down one- half at least? |
| 20375 | Why do n''t you let this farm business go? |
| 20375 | Why do n''t you rest? |
| 20375 | Why should I be ashamed of it? |
| 20375 | Why? |
| 20375 | Will you? |
| 20375 | Worldly Wise Man here appears before Christian and speaks to him:"How now good fellow; whither away after this burdened manner?" |
| 20375 | Would he( Jake) furnish the money to pay the expenses after ruining the business of the panorama? |
| 20375 | Would that be right?" |
| 20375 | Would you live the same life over again?" |
| 20375 | You boys trying to tear down the house? |
| 20375 | You ca n''t farm in winter, can you?" |
| 20375 | You do n''t imagine for a moment we will kill any of_ our_ chickens, do you?" |
| 20375 | You do n''t mean to tell me you left that satchel somewhere and are not certain where?" |
| 20375 | You going to hold us here all day? |
| 20375 | You have no debts following you, have you?" |
| 20375 | You look too well groomed for such work?" |
| 20375 | You remember Bill Jones in Brownsville? |
| 20375 | You say there''s no excuse for any man being broke or out of a job these times? |
| 20375 | You were gambling? |
| 20375 | You''ll wear your welcome out, wo n''t you?" |
| 20375 | [ Illustration: Joe Thornton and Alfred]"Why? |
| 20375 | [ Illustration: Lin and"Al- f- u- r- d"] As he wended his way up the garden walk, the mother shouted:"Lin, where on earth has he been?" |
| 20375 | [ Illustration: Uncle Tom]"What are you going to do with Polly?" |
| 20375 | [ Illustration:"And Thar''s the Very Bottle"]"Was there turpentine in the liniment you used?" |
| 20375 | [ Illustration:"He''ll Not Put Faith''s Clothes On Me"] Is Pap coming over before we start? |
| 20375 | [ Illustration:"What Does Hurd Take Me Fur, a Damned Jeweler?"] |
| 20375 | [ Illustration]"Well, you do n''t call that thing a cradle, do you?" |
| 20375 | do n''t you carry your stage and scenery?" |
| 38609 | A canal boat? |
| 38609 | A life preserver? |
| 38609 | Almost the christening trip of the car, too, is n''t it? |
| 38609 | Also is there anything we can do to help you, Neale? |
| 38609 | An accident? |
| 38609 | And I suppose he never was in a circus, either? |
| 38609 | And Tess is going to help me; are n''t you, Tess? |
| 38609 | And bring one of her kittens? |
| 38609 | And could n''t Almira come? |
| 38609 | And did you really mean I may go, too? |
| 38609 | And how many do you expect to arrest? |
| 38609 | And now what do you mean, hiding yourself and Billy Bumps on the boat? |
| 38609 | And oh, ca n''t we have some lollypops too? |
| 38609 | And shall we have to give back Josh mule? |
| 38609 | And what_ have_ you got around your waist? |
| 38609 | And will you help, and you? |
| 38609 | And would you go too? |
| 38609 | Are Tess and Dot there? |
| 38609 | Are either of these the men you spoke of? |
| 38609 | Are n''t you going to be a pirate? |
| 38609 | Are n''t you planning too much, Ruth? |
| 38609 | Are n''t you, Agnes? |
| 38609 | Are there any others? |
| 38609 | Are there men here we can get to help us pole her off the shore? |
| 38609 | Are they all right now? |
| 38609 | Are those the men? |
| 38609 | Are we apt to be dashed against it, do you think? |
| 38609 | Are we going on a canal boat? |
| 38609 | Are we really adrift? |
| 38609 | Are we sinking? |
| 38609 | Are we-- are we far from shore? |
| 38609 | Are you coming back to join the outfit? |
| 38609 | Are you going to act as caretakers for the boat to help me settle the estate? |
| 38609 | Are you going to have a party? |
| 38609 | Are you still mourning the loss of your jewelry? |
| 38609 | Are you sure? |
| 38609 | But are you sure there is n''t anything I can do to help? |
| 38609 | But could I stay to supper? |
| 38609 | But how are we going to get help? |
| 38609 | But how can they be in an elevator? |
| 38609 | But how can you be sure it was your father? |
| 38609 | But how did they know we were coming? |
| 38609 | But what makes you suspicious of him? |
| 38609 | But what''s the game? |
| 38609 | But when shall we see Uncle Bill? |
| 38609 | But who is this man who gave you the news, and why does n''t he know where your father can be found? |
| 38609 | But why do you bring us here to show us this? |
| 38609 | But why have you left your sisters? |
| 38609 | Ca n''t I help you steer? |
| 38609 | Ca n''t Sammy come with us? |
| 38609 | Ca n''t me and Billy stay? |
| 38609 | Ca n''t we do something to help you? |
| 38609 | Ca n''t we do something? |
| 38609 | Ca n''t we get some strawberries? |
| 38609 | Can a boat turn around in the canal? |
| 38609 | Can he stop her, Neale? |
| 38609 | Can we go in swimming? |
| 38609 | Can we go? |
| 38609 | Can you tell me about him? 38609 Did any of the mules fall into the canal?" |
| 38609 | Did he say he got any? |
| 38609 | Did the barrel roll over you? |
| 38609 | Did they send you here to find me? |
| 38609 | Did you fall in? 38609 Did you really make him do it, Neale?" |
| 38609 | Did you say Klondikers? |
| 38609 | Did your head go under, Tessie, dear? |
| 38609 | Do n''t what? |
| 38609 | Do n''t you know Hank said you could n''t catch fish when the boat was moving unless you trolled with what he called a spoon? |
| 38609 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 38609 | Do n''t you smell it? |
| 38609 | Do you belong to the Klondike bunch? |
| 38609 | Do you folks want to buy a good mule? |
| 38609 | Do you happen to know any Klondikers around here? |
| 38609 | Do you know any of their names? |
| 38609 | Do you know my father? 38609 Do you know the place?" |
| 38609 | Do you live here all the while? |
| 38609 | Do you mean an elephant? |
| 38609 | Do you mean back to the circus? |
| 38609 | Do you mean in your house? |
| 38609 | Do you mean you think the police will catch those rough men who robbed us? |
| 38609 | Do you really mean some one opened your window in the night, or did you just dream that, too? |
| 38609 | Do you really mean that? |
| 38609 | Do you suppose your uncle sold him? |
| 38609 | Do you think so? |
| 38609 | Do you think these men-- those Klondikers-- are likely to make trouble? |
| 38609 | Do you think they were fishermen? |
| 38609 | Do you think we could go to Cedar Island in the houseboat? |
| 38609 | Do you think we ought to call him Hank? |
| 38609 | Do you? |
| 38609 | Does he know about father? |
| 38609 | Fallen out of bed-- this time of day? |
| 38609 | Fish? 38609 Going to make a landing?" |
| 38609 | Good, you mean? |
| 38609 | Got a bite? |
| 38609 | Got your guns, boys? |
| 38609 | Ha the seas engulfed us? |
| 38609 | Has anything happened? |
| 38609 | Has he really returned from the Klondike? |
| 38609 | Has some one opened a soda water store on board one? |
| 38609 | Have they fallen yet? |
| 38609 | Have they some sort of house or headquarters? |
| 38609 | Have you any news from father? 38609 Have you found him, Neale?" |
| 38609 | Have you got a bite? |
| 38609 | Have you made any vacation plans at all? |
| 38609 | Have you seen a small motor boat run by two men around here lately? |
| 38609 | Have you that trick mule yet-- Uncle Josh? 38609 How could you expect a rubber bag full of water to hold you up? |
| 38609 | How did you get here? |
| 38609 | How did you get up there? |
| 38609 | How did you hear it? |
| 38609 | How do you know that? |
| 38609 | How do you like that, Ruth? |
| 38609 | How do you like the trip so far? |
| 38609 | How does that plan appeal to you, Minerva? |
| 38609 | How in the world did you get here? 38609 How many''d you say? |
| 38609 | How many? |
| 38609 | How much do I owe you? |
| 38609 | How''s the motor? |
| 38609 | How? |
| 38609 | If they are not guilty why do they always hurry away when they see us? |
| 38609 | If they cut up such didoes here, what''ll they do then? |
| 38609 | In where? |
| 38609 | Is Hank on hand? |
| 38609 | Is anything the matter? |
| 38609 | Is he really found? |
| 38609 | Is it anything important, Agnes? |
| 38609 | Is it dragging? |
| 38609 | Is it in-- er-- his official capacity? |
| 38609 | Is it yours? |
| 38609 | Is n''t Dot queer to cling still to her dolls? |
| 38609 | Is n''t Hank going to eat, and the mules, too? |
| 38609 | Is n''t that strange? |
| 38609 | Is n''t there a motor boat around here-- a police boat or something? 38609 Is she broken?" |
| 38609 | Is she-- is she drowned? |
| 38609 | Is that your boat over there? |
| 38609 | Is the motor all right? |
| 38609 | Is there any news about your father? |
| 38609 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 38609 | Is this a ship? |
| 38609 | Is this craft libeled? 38609 Is this our mule now?" |
| 38609 | Is this really the lake? |
| 38609 | Is this where we take the boat? |
| 38609 | It needs some one on board to look after it, does n''t it? |
| 38609 | It''s about--"The Jackson case? |
| 38609 | It''s like a moving picture, is n''t it? |
| 38609 | It''s like a small- sized canal boat, is n''t it? |
| 38609 | Me? |
| 38609 | Mr. Howbridge is almost like a boy himself on this trip, is n''t he? |
| 38609 | Need any help? |
| 38609 | Now, what''s all this about? |
| 38609 | Oh, I just love a circus; do n''t you, Alice? |
| 38609 | Oh, are we going on the trip--_now_--after the robbery? |
| 38609 | Oh, are we? |
| 38609 | Oh, ca n''t he? |
| 38609 | Oh, ca n''t we go? |
| 38609 | Oh, could I fish, too? |
| 38609 | Oh, dear, why did they let them do such an awful thing as that? |
| 38609 | Oh, do you think he''ll get loose? |
| 38609 | Oh, do you think it could be one of ours that the men took? 38609 Oh, is n''t he?" |
| 38609 | Oh, please ca n''t I stay? |
| 38609 | Oh, shall we be able to move soon? |
| 38609 | Oh, what was that? |
| 38609 | Oh, will you excuse me? |
| 38609 | Shall I get him? |
| 38609 | Shall I put her on? |
| 38609 | Shall I start? |
| 38609 | She might smother, and how could she get out to play with her kittens? |
| 38609 | Some one in there? |
| 38609 | Tess had a string to it and--"Oh, is that what the string was? |
| 38609 | The men we saw at the lock? |
| 38609 | Then how would you like to take charge? |
| 38609 | Then you did strike it rich after all? |
| 38609 | Then you have decided to take my offer? |
| 38609 | There''s Neale and--"What''s that? |
| 38609 | Trumbull? 38609 Uncle Josh? |
| 38609 | Want me to do any errands for you, Ruth? |
| 38609 | Was their boat registered? |
| 38609 | Well now, who is going to have first luck? |
| 38609 | Well, are n''t you going to help me fish any more? |
| 38609 | Well, can anybody do this? |
| 38609 | Well, do we start soon? |
| 38609 | Well, it will be delightful, do n''t you think? |
| 38609 | Well, shall we travel on? |
| 38609 | Well, the lady is real, and we can go inside and see her; ca n''t we, Ruth? |
| 38609 | Well, the question now arises,said Mr. Howbridge,"what shall we do with this mule, which seems to have been stolen?" |
| 38609 | Well, what about it, Minerva? |
| 38609 | Well, what am I to do if I fall overboard off the_ Bluebird_, I''m asking you? |
| 38609 | Well, what have you to say to that? |
| 38609 | Well, where''s the money-- where''s the cash? |
| 38609 | Were those your two sons we saw in a motor boat back there in the cove? |
| 38609 | Were you almost drowned? |
| 38609 | What about them? |
| 38609 | What about your Civic Betterment Club? |
| 38609 | What are you doing; fishing? |
| 38609 | What are you driving at? |
| 38609 | What can it be? |
| 38609 | What can it mean? |
| 38609 | What can they have been doing? |
| 38609 | What did I tell you, Neale O''Neil? |
| 38609 | What did you see? |
| 38609 | What did you want of flour? |
| 38609 | What do you mean? |
| 38609 | What do you mean? |
| 38609 | What do you mean? |
| 38609 | What do you mean? |
| 38609 | What do you say, Neale? 38609 What happened?" |
| 38609 | What happened? |
| 38609 | What has happened? |
| 38609 | What has happened? |
| 38609 | What has he to do with our vacation-- unless he''s going along? |
| 38609 | What in the world do you mean? |
| 38609 | What in the world does she mean? |
| 38609 | What in the world is a waukrife minnie? |
| 38609 | What in the world is a''waukrife minnie''? |
| 38609 | What in the world were you doing? |
| 38609 | What is it, Neale? |
| 38609 | What is it, boys? |
| 38609 | What is it, lass? |
| 38609 | What is it? 38609 What is it?" |
| 38609 | What is it? |
| 38609 | What is that? |
| 38609 | What is the matter? |
| 38609 | What makes you say that? |
| 38609 | What men? |
| 38609 | What of the night, Watchman? |
| 38609 | What other men? |
| 38609 | What seems to be the trouble with the young lady? |
| 38609 | What shall it be about? |
| 38609 | What shall we do? |
| 38609 | What shall we do? |
| 38609 | What shall we do? |
| 38609 | What sort of boat was it? |
| 38609 | What sort of men? |
| 38609 | What was his idea? |
| 38609 | What was it, Tessie? |
| 38609 | What was it? |
| 38609 | What was it? |
| 38609 | What was that? |
| 38609 | What were you trying to do, children? |
| 38609 | What were you two doing? 38609 What window?" |
| 38609 | What would your mother and father say? |
| 38609 | What''s That? |
| 38609 | What''s he saying? |
| 38609 | What''s that? |
| 38609 | What''s the game? |
| 38609 | What''s the matter with Neale? |
| 38609 | What''s the matter, Hank? |
| 38609 | What''s the matter? 38609 What''s the matter?" |
| 38609 | What''s the matter? |
| 38609 | What''s up? |
| 38609 | What, O''Neil; the Klondiker? |
| 38609 | When''d you get on the lot? |
| 38609 | Where ha''ye been? 38609 Where is Hank going to sleep?" |
| 38609 | Where is Hank now? |
| 38609 | Where is this man Dayton now, Neale? |
| 38609 | Where''d you get this mule? |
| 38609 | Where''s Neale? |
| 38609 | Where? |
| 38609 | Who are you, anyhow, and what do you mean by talking that way? |
| 38609 | Who signed that letter? |
| 38609 | Who''s here, and what has he? |
| 38609 | Who''s that? |
| 38609 | Why are n''t we moving? |
| 38609 | Why could n''t we hire Hank Dayton for a mule driver? |
| 38609 | Why did you do it? 38609 Why do you ask?" |
| 38609 | Why does n''t Hank start that motor? |
| 38609 | Why does n''t it hold? |
| 38609 | Why not try this island first? |
| 38609 | Why not? |
| 38609 | Why not? |
| 38609 | Why, have they been robbing your hen roost, too? |
| 38609 | Why, have we lost any money? |
| 38609 | Why, yes, have n''t you? |
| 38609 | Will there be any trouble about getting the houseboat through? |
| 38609 | Will ye gang a''wa''to the store the noo? |
| 38609 | Will you be able to help us get her afloat? |
| 38609 | Will you be back again this evening? |
| 38609 | Will you go and look at her, and then we can make a bargain? |
| 38609 | With a lot of gold? |
| 38609 | With any message? |
| 38609 | Wo n''t you stay to tea? |
| 38609 | Wot''s matter? |
| 38609 | Would you like me to? |
| 38609 | Would you like one of them? |
| 38609 | Ye no ken''waukrife minnie''? |
| 38609 | You have an object? |
| 38609 | You have? |
| 38609 | You mean the ones who robbed us? |
| 38609 | You say the anchor is dragging, Neale? |
| 38609 | You''re through with the Klondike; are n''t you? |
| 38609 | _ Me?_"You, and all of you! |
| 38609 | And a boat on the canal is a canal boat, is it not? |
| 38609 | And how about asking Luke Shepard and his sister Cecile?" |
| 38609 | And what possessed you to put on your bathing suit?" |
| 38609 | And why, above all things, bring the goat?" |
| 38609 | And yet, why should he hide a ring? |
| 38609 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
| 38609 | Are you sure, Ruth, that these are the same men who robbed you?" |
| 38609 | But before this could be done Hank turned, and, making a megaphone of his hands, called:"Say, do you folks want to buy a good mule cheap?" |
| 38609 | But tell me, do you find this method of travel too slow?" |
| 38609 | But what am I to do? |
| 38609 | CHAPTER XXII ON THE ISLAND"What''s the matter? |
| 38609 | Can you give us any further particulars?" |
| 38609 | Did you say the man came out of our hallway?" |
| 38609 | Do n''t I get anything?" |
| 38609 | Do n''t you want to hear it?" |
| 38609 | Do you really think we can go?" |
| 38609 | Do you still want to arrest me?" |
| 38609 | Do you think Hank is in with them, and wants his share of the''swag''as one man called it?" |
| 38609 | Do you want to be bothered with an extra mule?" |
| 38609 | Do you want to stay here?" |
| 38609 | For the land''s sake, are n''t you going to stop?" |
| 38609 | Have n''t I got a string on her?" |
| 38609 | He has n''t forgotten that or me; have you, old fellow?" |
| 38609 | He''s been seeking his fortune for quite a while now, and--""Neale, do you mean to say he has come back?" |
| 38609 | How did he make out in Alaska?" |
| 38609 | How did it happen? |
| 38609 | How did it happen?" |
| 38609 | How did it happen?" |
| 38609 | Howbridge?" |
| 38609 | Howbridge?" |
| 38609 | However, if I can make this mule do a trick I taught old Josh in the show, that ought to prove what I say, ought n''t it?" |
| 38609 | I believe you received a letter telling you to make this raid, did you not?" |
| 38609 | I called to you, and--""Was it all only a dream, dear?" |
| 38609 | I only hope--""What?" |
| 38609 | I wonder how close it is? |
| 38609 | If they come here--""What''s the matter?" |
| 38609 | Is he around-- Uncle Bill, I mean?" |
| 38609 | Is he back from the Klondike? |
| 38609 | Is it good?" |
| 38609 | Is n''t this fun, though?" |
| 38609 | Is that your boat?" |
| 38609 | Is your doll much damaged, Dot?" |
| 38609 | It fought its way across the deck to the wheel and a voice asked:"Are we making progress, Neale?" |
| 38609 | It is n''t Friday, is it?" |
| 38609 | Look, Agnes, do n''t you remember them?" |
| 38609 | Mac?" |
| 38609 | Mr. Howbridge, who was talking to Ruth and Agnes, looked up from a book of accounts he was going over with them and inquired:"What''s the matter?" |
| 38609 | Neale, ca n''t you get up steam and take after them?" |
| 38609 | Neale, do you think you can manage that motor?" |
| 38609 | Neale, would you know the men if you saw them again?" |
| 38609 | Now do you want to help me put them into vases in the library?" |
| 38609 | Now shall we clean up?" |
| 38609 | Now then, Mr. Howbridge, will you help?" |
| 38609 | Now, Neale, you say this mule driver has come back?" |
| 38609 | Now, how does that suit you?" |
| 38609 | O''Neil?" |
| 38609 | O''Neil?" |
| 38609 | Oh, are we lost?" |
| 38609 | Oh, my dear, what has happened?" |
| 38609 | Please, Ruth, may I have two glasses?" |
| 38609 | Really, have you?" |
| 38609 | Seven-- two halves? |
| 38609 | Shall I speak to him about it when he comes to advise us how to form our Civic Betterment Club?" |
| 38609 | That is, unless you feel you must get back to the Corner House, Martha?" |
| 38609 | That''s the proper term, ai n''t it?" |
| 38609 | The boy was pulling at the anchor rope when he heard Hank''s voice near him asking:"What''s the matter, Neale?" |
| 38609 | The one I taught to play dead?" |
| 38609 | The question that''s puzzling me is, what shall we do with him?" |
| 38609 | Then she gave them, with all the burring of which her tongue was capable:"Whare are you gaun, my bonnie lass, Whare are you gaun, my hinnie? |
| 38609 | They may come, may they not, Miss Ruth?" |
| 38609 | Well, Tom and Henry, any luck?" |
| 38609 | Well, have n''t we time to run down with it now before Mr. Howbridge comes?" |
| 38609 | What can the child mean?" |
| 38609 | What do you mean?" |
| 38609 | What ever possit it ye twa gang an''reesk their lives this way, ye tapetless one?" |
| 38609 | What fish? |
| 38609 | What has happened?" |
| 38609 | What sort of boat did you say?" |
| 38609 | What were you doing?" |
| 38609 | Where can I find him?" |
| 38609 | Where do I come in?" |
| 38609 | Where is he? |
| 38609 | Where is he? |
| 38609 | Where is it?" |
| 38609 | Where is she?" |
| 38609 | Where''s that?" |
| 38609 | Where''s the keeper of the lock? |
| 38609 | Where? |
| 38609 | Who was it?" |
| 38609 | Whut''s meanin''wi''the rattlin''an''thumpin''?" |
| 38609 | Why are you acting in this way? |
| 38609 | Why did n''t you hold the barrel?" |
| 38609 | Why not?" |
| 38609 | Why should a mule fall into the canal?" |
| 38609 | Why were you putting her in the barrel, anyhow, Tess?" |
| 38609 | Will you hang her up in the sun for me so she''ll dry?" |
| 38609 | Would you advise purchasing this animal if he is a bargain?" |
| 38609 | Would you like to come along?" |
| 38609 | You know what they are, I dare say?" |
| 38609 | You of course know this story, do n''t you, Miss Ruth?" |
| 38609 | You want my opinion on_ that_?" |
| 38609 | You wo n''t mind the delay, will you?" |
| 38609 | asked Agnes, while Ruth, remembering her position as head of the family, asked:"Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 38609 | asked Ruth,"Are we really on Macopic at last?" |
| 38609 | did you hear that?" |
| 38609 | did you see? |
| 38609 | he cried above the noise of the storm THE CORNER HOUSE GIRLS ON A HOUSEBOAT CHAPTER I"WHAT''S THAT?" |
| 38609 | how many do you expect?" |
| 38609 | what are you doing?" |
| 38609 | what do you mean?" |
| 38609 | what for?" |
| 38609 | what''s that?" |
| 39122 | ''Can, can''? |
| 39122 | ''Know''? |
| 39122 | ''Our''--''our''? |
| 39122 | ''Remember''you-- I''ll be bound she did,cried Mrs Monnerie with enthusiasm,"or was it the bachelor thumb? |
| 39122 | A Stranger''s? 39122 A bird,"rang the jeer,"who wants your bloody bird? |
| 39122 | A little pale, eh? |
| 39122 | Ah, Midgetina,she called softly,"it is you, is it, on your little stone? |
| 39122 | Ah, yes,she said,"that class of person tells us such very interesting things occasionally, do they not? |
| 39122 | All over? 39122 And I am free?" |
| 39122 | And Miss Fenne, now? |
| 39122 | And Mr Maudlen? |
| 39122 | And all things in the forests and the birds in the sky and-- and moles, and this? |
| 39122 | And are n''t some people what one might call conspicuous, simply because they are really and truly, as it were, superior to other people? 39122 And can we, can I, make things of_ my_ power and love?" |
| 39122 | And do you really think like that?--the body of no importance? 39122 And he? |
| 39122 | And here,he muttered moodily,"who knows but by the Grace of God go I?" |
| 39122 | And him, and him? 39122 And how about poor Mrs Bowater? |
| 39122 | And how''s that to be done, pray, if you sulk here at home? |
| 39122 | And is she like that now? |
| 39122 | And it does n''t seem a nightmare even to think of him? 39122 And oh, miss"--would I come? |
| 39122 | And pray, am I responsible for everything my friends say? 39122 And that is why you chose it?" |
| 39122 | And the letter: would it be even possible to share a glance at_ that_? |
| 39122 | And the letter? 39122 And the moral?" |
| 39122 | And what can Miss Bowater do? 39122 And what else, may I ask?" |
| 39122 | And what of my soul, please? 39122 And what sort be this un?" |
| 39122 | And what the devil, you dear, stammering little midgelet, has your miserable little hunchback to do with me? 39122 And what, may I ask, do you mean by that?" |
| 39122 | And what, my handsome young lady,he went on in a low, carneying tone, and fidgeting with his hands,"what might be your little imbroglio?" |
| 39122 | And where is the toadlet? |
| 39122 | And you believe me? |
| 39122 | And you were able to make a real friend of her? |
| 39122 | And you? |
| 39122 | And, mother,added Fanny seductively,"who_ taught_ me to sing?" |
| 39122 | And--_this_''why''? |
| 39122 | Another headache? |
| 39122 | Any_ pain_? |
| 39122 | Are you long with us? |
| 39122 | Are_ you_ sorry, I mean, you aren''t-- you aren''t----? |
| 39122 | Believe you? |
| 39122 | Besides, Mrs Bowater, I am not a child, and who could see me? |
| 39122 | But I didn''t-- I_ did n''t_ taunt you, now, did I? |
| 39122 | But bless me, my dear young lady,his face seemed to be shining like the sun''s in mist;"whose heresies are these? |
| 39122 | But candidly, Aunt Alice,he retorted,"is your little_ attachée_ quite all there-- I mean, all of her that there is? |
| 39122 | But how do you know? |
| 39122 | But indeed, indeed,he began,"is it wise in this severe weather----?" |
| 39122 | But is n''t a sparrowhawk quite a large bird? |
| 39122 | But is n''t that all choice, Mrs Monnerie? |
| 39122 | But still,I continued cheerfully,"it is the looker- on that sees most of the game, is n''t it?" |
| 39122 | But tell me, my dear, why that particular poem? 39122 But what can I_ do_? |
| 39122 | But what do you mean? 39122 But what is the story of Wanderslore?" |
| 39122 | But what made him melancholy? 39122 But whose spirit? |
| 39122 | But why in the gallery? |
| 39122 | But why is she so_ not_ an angel, then? 39122 But why was Mr Crimble unfortunate?" |
| 39122 | But why, why? |
| 39122 | But why, why? |
| 39122 | But why-- why did he-- do that? |
| 39122 | But why? |
| 39122 | But you said''scattering'': was she mad a little? |
| 39122 | Ca n''t you trust me? |
| 39122 | Can F. decide that her affections are such as could justify her in committing her future to me? 39122 Charming pose, do n''t you think? |
| 39122 | Come, Adam, there''s no time to waste; are you ready? |
| 39122 | Contrast, Fanny? |
| 39122 | Crimble? |
| 39122 | Cut him out? |
| 39122 | Dark and pale? |
| 39122 | Dead? |
| 39122 | Did you hear a bird, Mrs Bowater? |
| 39122 | Did you meet any other interesting people there? |
| 39122 | Did you not say yourself that the smaller the body is, the happier the ghost in it? 39122 Did you really know some one who killed himself? |
| 39122 | Did,I managed to inquire at last,"did she have any breakfast before she went for the doctor?" |
| 39122 | Do n''t you think, Mrs Bowater,I returned zealously,"there is just the faintest tinge of_ Mr_ Bowater in the_ chin_? |
| 39122 | Do we? |
| 39122 | Do you feel_ any_ smouldering affections for the young gentleman that''s just gone? |
| 39122 | Do you like that kind of character, Fanny? |
| 39122 | Do you think you could honestly give me a testimonial, Miss Midget? |
| 39122 | Does it mean more to you-- well-- than the secret of everything? 39122 Does pretty Pusskin remember what she_ said_ to Miss Bowater?... |
| 39122 | Doesn''t-- er-- perhaps, Mrs Browning dwell rather assiduously on the tragic side of life? |
| 39122 | Fanny,I whispered tragically,"will you please sing to me-- if you are not frozenly cold? |
| 39122 | Going down? |
| 39122 | Have we any reason to suppose that we can have taken a chill? |
| 39122 | Have you ever read Mr Clodd''s_ Childhood of the World_, Mr Crimble? |
| 39122 | Hear what? |
| 39122 | Him? |
| 39122 | How can I bring myself to speak of it? |
| 39122 | How is our Peri looking? |
| 39122 | How is she? |
| 39122 | I do n''t want the money, Fanny: are n''t you generous enough to accept a gift? |
| 39122 | I mean besides Miss Bowater and that poor, dreadful-- you know? |
| 39122 | I suppose, Dr Phelps,I then inquired,"there_ might_ be more, at any time, might there not?" |
| 39122 | Is Heathcliff not here? |
| 39122 | Is n''t it funny? |
| 39122 | Is there any end to the deceits of the little gaby? 39122 Is there anything else distressing you, my dear?" |
| 39122 | Is yours a verbal memory like Miss Bullace''s; or are you in my camp? |
| 39122 | Is----I managed to whisper at last:"I hope Mr Bowater is n''t_ dead_?" |
| 39122 | It''s Mr Percy, miss,announced Fleming,"and may he come in?" |
| 39122 | It''s a bit more of the dead past, is it? 39122 Jack?" |
| 39122 | Just,I replied,"like Pollie''s mother is_ her_ mother?" |
| 39122 | Leaving you? |
| 39122 | Listen, tell me,I entreated,"you fell? |
| 39122 | More like_ me_, Mr Crimble? |
| 39122 | Moths, this morning? 39122 Mr Bowater? |
| 39122 | Mr Bowater? |
| 39122 | Mr Clodd?... 39122 Mr Crimble,"I cried in a low voice:"is she_ worth_ all our care for her?" |
| 39122 | Mrs Bowater, eh? 39122 Mrs Monnerie is generous?" |
| 39122 | My dear,she whispered, wakefulness gathering faintly into her gaze,"my dear, is it you?" |
| 39122 | No? |
| 39122 | Not even to you, Fanny? 39122 Not_ eat_ Rosie?" |
| 39122 | Now what did you think of it all? 39122 Now would n''t that be very nice for us both-- quite a little adventure?" |
| 39122 | Now, does she? 39122 Now_ was_ I?" |
| 39122 | Of course I must n''t interfere, Mrs Monnerie,interposed Fanny sweetly;"but would n''t it perhaps be as well for you to see the poor thing first? |
| 39122 | Oh, Fanny,I whispered hopelessly,"then you know?" |
| 39122 | Oh, dear me, miss,the poor thing cried brokenly,"how should your young mind feel what an old woman feels: just grovelling in the past?" |
| 39122 | Oh, my dear, what have they done to you? |
| 39122 | Oh, oh, mocking- bird!--with all these riches? |
| 39122 | Oh, yes, you may roll your innocent little eyes and look as harmless as a Chinese god, but answer me this: Am_ I_ a hypocrite? 39122 Oh,"I whispered at him in a fever of relief and shame and apprehensiveness,"what are you doing here? |
| 39122 | On the other hand,I added,"would n''t there be a risk of the congregation seeing nothing else?" |
| 39122 | Once, did you ever hear it? |
| 39122 | Only? |
| 39122 | Pah,gasped a secret voice,"so that''s going the same way too, is it?" |
| 39122 | Percy, would you take pity on poor dear Cherry? 39122 Really? |
| 39122 | Scalped him? |
| 39122 | Shall I come too? |
| 39122 | So you really did know him? |
| 39122 | So you suspected me of spying on you? 39122 Sorry that I am a midget, Fanny? |
| 39122 | Stage- struck, eh? 39122 Sulking?" |
| 39122 | Surely you did not expect me while mother was moving? 39122 Susan told us that your birthday was coming along-- August 25th, is n''t it? |
| 39122 | Susan; I said,"if a friend betrayed the very soul out of your body, what would you do? |
| 39122 | Tell me, pretty Binbin,she began again,"what is the name of that spiked red and blue and violet thing behind your back? |
| 39122 | Tell me, then, what is this peculiar difference you are so anxious about? 39122 That it was the stars? |
| 39122 | That will be very pleasant for me, wo n''t it? |
| 39122 | The real question is, is she a nice modest girl? |
| 39122 | The sea? |
| 39122 | The use, you poor thing? |
| 39122 | Then I have made you a little-- a little less unhappy? |
| 39122 | Then why stay? |
| 39122 | Then,said he, almost coldly,"do you deny that Man is an evil spirit? |
| 39122 | Too many trustees, Sir Walter? |
| 39122 | Trust you? |
| 39122 | Was Mr Bowater-- attached to her? |
| 39122 | Was n''t the man a Christian, then? |
| 39122 | Was that true? |
| 39122 | Was the young fellow a gentleman? |
| 39122 | We all take good care to spread about each other''s horrors; and what else is a newspaper for? 39122 We_ may_ be friends, may n''t we? |
| 39122 | Well, that''s as it may be,she retorted,"but what_ I''m_ asking is, Where''s the young fellow? |
| 39122 | Well, what do you think of that, Mammetinka? |
| 39122 | Well,I muttered,"who cares? |
| 39122 | Well,I repeated,"what would you do, if-- if_ you_ fell in love?" |
| 39122 | Well,she said,"where is it?" |
| 39122 | Well? |
| 39122 | Were_ you_ happy as a girl, Mrs Bowater? |
| 39122 | What I mix my paints with, Miss M.? 39122 What am I here for, but to hear more? |
| 39122 | What can I give you-- only to be your peace? 39122 What day are you coming home? |
| 39122 | What did the man want, Adam? |
| 39122 | What did you mean by that? 39122 What do you mean?" |
| 39122 | What do_ you_ say, Miss M.? |
| 39122 | What everything? |
| 39122 | What happened then? 39122 What him?" |
| 39122 | What letters? |
| 39122 | What sisters? |
| 39122 | What was I thinking about? |
| 39122 | What was her name? |
| 39122 | What was the young man''s name,she inquired;"and where did he live?" |
| 39122 | What way? |
| 39122 | What were you doing out there? |
| 39122 | What will you do, Fanny, when you_ ca n''t_ mock at him? |
| 39122 | What, mamma, did He make them of? |
| 39122 | Where did I come from, mamma? |
| 39122 | Where is she now? |
| 39122 | Where''s the boss? |
| 39122 | Which is no more than I supposed,was her comment,"and if_ not_--and any kind of not, miss-- what was he, then? |
| 39122 | Who are you: watching me? |
| 39122 | Who is he? |
| 39122 | Who was that prim, colourless girl with the pale blue eyes? 39122 Who,"I asked,"_ is_ he? |
| 39122 | Who_ is_ this Miss Bowater? |
| 39122 | Whose? |
| 39122 | Why are you so angry? 39122 Why did n''t she send word to France? |
| 39122 | Why does n''t he write to me, then? 39122 Why should I, Miss Bowater? |
| 39122 | Why, mother,he appealed to her, with an indulgent laugh,"I suppose to you I am still nothing but a small boy about that height?" |
| 39122 | Why, then, who_ is_ Lord B.? |
| 39122 | Why? |
| 39122 | Will you kindly be ready for your walk, miss, in half an hour? |
| 39122 | Will you please be so good as to fetch it out for me? 39122 Wo n''t you come a little closer?" |
| 39122 | Wo n''t you kiss me? |
| 39122 | Would you like that? |
| 39122 | Would you-- would you miss me? |
| 39122 | Yes, Adam,I said,"but what did he_ say_? |
| 39122 | Yes, Miss Bowater, and, do you see, in the corner there? 39122 Yes, but how are we to get at it? |
| 39122 | Yes,muttered Fanny in a low voice, for my information,"but does He care?" |
| 39122 | Yes? |
| 39122 | You agreed with me, Fanny, did n''t you, in the garden yesterday afternoon? |
| 39122 | You are not, I assume, aware of the-- the young lady''s_ normal_ pulse? |
| 39122 | You are thirsty? 39122 You can not sleep?" |
| 39122 | You do love him, then? |
| 39122 | You do n''t believe, then, in_ Destroyers_, Mrs Bowater? |
| 39122 | You do n''t mind my asking these questions? 39122 You know, then, there are-- others?" |
| 39122 | You mean she-- she whipped you? |
| 39122 | You mean that? |
| 39122 | You meant what you said, then? 39122 You wo n''t think,"I pleaded at last,"that I do n''t infinitely prefer being here, with you? |
| 39122 | Yours,--F.What was the alluring and horrifying charm for me of Fanny''s letters? |
| 39122 | _ Different?_I could n''t follow her. |
| 39122 | _ Is_n''t he a ninny? |
| 39122 | _ My_ size? |
| 39122 | _ Now_ do you understand? |
| 39122 | _ That_ contaminating scarecrow; who''s she? |
| 39122 | ''Forty feeding like one''--who said that? |
| 39122 | ''_ Did''st thou ever see a lark in a cage? |
| 39122 | 2? |
| 39122 | A bit dazed- like, sir, eh? |
| 39122 | A bit of steeplechasing? |
| 39122 | A city surmounted by a narrow wreathing pennon on which, inscribed in silver, are the words:"Who heareth the Voice of My Spirit? |
| 39122 | A contract was a contract, of course, but what if both parties to it agreed to break it? |
| 39122 | A perfect angel in-- or out of-- the house, eh, Miss Innocent?" |
| 39122 | A"husband"--why had that such a dreadful power to wound me? |
| 39122 | Adam-- the wren- slaughterer-- prove me a coward? |
| 39122 | After luncheon-- the flavour of its sliced nectarine( or is it of one that came later?) |
| 39122 | Alas, though I love talking and watching and exploring, how could I be, even at that age, a really social creature? |
| 39122 | All I want to know is, what''s inside that envelope? |
| 39122 | Am I a mollusc with a hard shell, or a scorpion with a sting?" |
| 39122 | Am I justified in asking her? |
| 39122 | Am I not myself-- not one of the quarrelsome"Fair Folks of the Woods"--but a Yahoo? |
| 39122 | Am I not now Mr Halibut''s god- sister, so to speak? |
| 39122 | Am I? |
| 39122 | And I cried hollowly out of my concealment,"Adam, what have you there?" |
| 39122 | And are n''t nine out of ten of us striving to be more on show than we are entitled to be? |
| 39122 | And are_ we_ a swimmer, Mr Pellew?" |
| 39122 | And as for appearances, why they are_ everything_, are n''t they?" |
| 39122 | And how can Aunt Alice have said it like that?" |
| 39122 | And how else could my secret have been discovered? |
| 39122 | And how is our Peri looking, do you think?" |
| 39122 | And how is''Monsieur Crapaud''?" |
| 39122 | And how much may I take?" |
| 39122 | And how shall they who deceive themselves resort unto Me?" |
| 39122 | And how should we act if that future were plain before us? |
| 39122 | And last, how to"act": for some mysterious reason I never asked any theatrical celebrity, male or female, how to do that? |
| 39122 | And now what might_ not_ have happened to him? |
| 39122 | And now you are here---- But surely,"I hurried on,"you do n''t really like that starched- up creature?" |
| 39122 | And now? |
| 39122 | And shall we sit here, just-- just for one dance of the Sisters: thou lost dove, Merope?" |
| 39122 | And should I be asked to tea? |
| 39122 | And still to be honest-- there''s another chance: Was she to blame? |
| 39122 | And strange Fanny Bowater, what did she do? |
| 39122 | And supposing the showman refused to agree-- what then? |
| 39122 | And then? |
| 39122 | And then? |
| 39122 | And there was nobody, you thought, to discuss the letter with? |
| 39122 | And these cold, monotonous old things really please you? |
| 39122 | And this is Poppetkin''s little boudoir? |
| 39122 | And this tale itself? |
| 39122 | And what if it''s all true, and there_ is_ such a place, what then? |
| 39122 | And what is experience, but knowing thyself? |
| 39122 | And what of his anthropomorphic soul? |
| 39122 | And what was it? |
| 39122 | And what was really keeping her back? |
| 39122 | And what would she do? |
| 39122 | And what''s knowing thyself but the very apex of wisdom? |
| 39122 | And what''s more, Miss Wren, who told me to throw the stone? |
| 39122 | And when it was asked,''Are you a good spirit or a bad?'' |
| 39122 | And where do you live?" |
| 39122 | And while you are thinking it over, had n''t you better tumble that absurd little pumpkin off your knee? |
| 39122 | And who is this Mrs Bowater?" |
| 39122 | And who is_ he_?" |
| 39122 | And who sculped him?" |
| 39122 | And who, I say, made it impossible for him to go on living?" |
| 39122 | And who, Who?--that shape?... |
| 39122 | And why was he so impetuous?" |
| 39122 | And why,"she scanned me closely,"why did you pick out the faintest; do you see them the best?" |
| 39122 | And would Mrs Crimble sit in an arm- chair and watch Fanny as Fanny had watched me? |
| 39122 | And yet what if-- though easy-- it is not enough? |
| 39122 | And yet, I assure you, it was not corporeal fear-- are not we priests the police of the City Beautiful? |
| 39122 | And you and I,"again he turned his boyish brow on me,"will sit with Mrs Bowater in the front row of the gallery-- a claque, Phelps, eh?" |
| 39122 | And you were merely going to be very kind, were n''t you? |
| 39122 | And, of course, we are_ what_ we are, are n''t we, and can not, I suppose, help acting like that? |
| 39122 | And_ how_ tall did you say? |
| 39122 | Another scone, Lady Pollacke?" |
| 39122 | Are n''t we all of us on show? |
| 39122 | Are n''t you, now?" |
| 39122 | Are you better?" |
| 39122 | Are you wrapped up? |
| 39122 | As Mrs Monnerie had said, what is it but once more to have drifted into being on show again-- in a book? |
| 39122 | Besides, as you have just come in, why did n''t this go out with you?" |
| 39122 | Besides, what is the use of success-- in the end, I mean? |
| 39122 | Besides, would_ you_ be-- alone?" |
| 39122 | Biographies tell me little; and can one trust what is said in novels? |
| 39122 | But could n''t I, would n''t I_ see_? |
| 39122 | But did you ever know a"dead past"bury itself with such ingratiating rapidity? |
| 39122 | But have n''t we,"and he cleared his throat,"have n''t we-- er-- strayed into a rather lugubrious subject?" |
| 39122 | But how can you understand?... |
| 39122 | But how to arrange them there in a room already over- occupied? |
| 39122 | But if I pined for Pollie''s company, how can I express what the absence of Mrs Bowater meant to me? |
| 39122 | But if it was a sharp look, it was not, I think, a bold or defiant; and then I smiled, as if to say,"So this is to be my companion, then?" |
| 39122 | But is n''t it a little selfish to hide her light under your admirable bushel, Mrs Monnerie? |
| 39122 | But my spirit? |
| 39122 | But not with_ you_, my fairy?" |
| 39122 | But of whom?" |
| 39122 | But one must take Jack''s side, must n''t one?--even if one''s Jill?" |
| 39122 | But perhaps you disapprove of incense?" |
| 39122 | But should I ever see her alone again? |
| 39122 | But still truth is important, is n''t it? |
| 39122 | But tell me now, what do you think, perhaps, Mr_ Pellew''s_ little''instruments''are? |
| 39122 | But the point was, had not Fanny extorted a promise from me_ not_ to tell her mother of our midnight adventure? |
| 39122 | But then again, what are externals? |
| 39122 | But then, after all,_ was_ it only that? |
| 39122 | But then, does any one ask questions like that until they can not be answered? |
| 39122 | But there ca n''t be any misunderstanding left now, can there?" |
| 39122 | But what else had I been doing those long, dragging months? |
| 39122 | But what of light? |
| 39122 | But where have you come from? |
| 39122 | But whither? |
| 39122 | But who should have the privilege of calling the Kettle black unless the Pot? |
| 39122 | But why ca n''t you be happy alone?" |
| 39122 | But why? |
| 39122 | But would you have me give in? |
| 39122 | But you will keep me informed?" |
| 39122 | But, the letters?" |
| 39122 | But,"and I turned on him in the light,"does it mean anything? |
| 39122 | By the way, Miss Bowater, your letter was posted?" |
| 39122 | By what conceivable means could I regain possession of it, unknown to Mrs Bowater? |
| 39122 | By whom? |
| 39122 | Ca n''t you understand that I simply had to get free? |
| 39122 | Can you see Jesus Christ in these woods? |
| 39122 | Can you swim, my dear?" |
| 39122 | Chapter Thirteen Was there suspicion in the face of Mrs Bowater that evening? |
| 39122 | Could I not hear the silken rustle of the evening primrose unfolding her petals? |
| 39122 | Could I not still be loyal in heart and mind to Fanny, even though now I knew how little she cared whether I was loyal or not? |
| 39122 | Could I prevent him-- caring for me? |
| 39122 | Could he ride? |
| 39122 | Could n''t I-- didn''t I-- myself"mean well"too? |
| 39122 | Could one have imagined it?" |
| 39122 | Could there be any doubt at all, too, that men had always coveted to make much finer and more delicate things than their clumsiness allowed? |
| 39122 | Could things ever be so far gone as to say No to that? |
| 39122 | Could you-- and-- will you absolutely secretly send me any money you can spare? |
| 39122 | Did I make myself what I am, ask to be born? |
| 39122 | Did Mr Crimble_ seem_ that kind of young man, my dear? |
| 39122 | Did he believe, perhaps, in the pagan Gods?--Mars and all that? |
| 39122 | Did he say to his mother,''Take her or leave her, I mean to have her''--as_ I_ would have done? |
| 39122 | Did he want me for_ my_ sake? |
| 39122 | Did n''t she know it? |
| 39122 | Did n''t they always exaggerate-- just to make money? |
| 39122 | Did she really think, I inquired earnestly, that that shameless creature was as lovely as the showman''s bills made her out to be? |
| 39122 | Did this mean that I was actually so much alone in my world as to be different from all other human beings? |
| 39122 | Did we want to ruin him? |
| 39122 | Did you ever hear of a_ woman_ wasting her affections on the inanimate? |
| 39122 | Did you tell mother by any chance of your midnight astronomy lesson? |
| 39122 | Distilled? |
| 39122 | Do n''t you suppose you can sin_ after_ death? |
| 39122 | Do n''t you think it''s a ripping idea of mine, Miss Bowater?" |
| 39122 | Do n''t you think that''s true; even, I mean, of-- everybody?" |
| 39122 | Do n''t_ we_? |
| 39122 | Do you believe we are sinners and that He came to save us? |
| 39122 | Do you ever find a word suddenly so crammed with meaning that at any moment it threatens to explode? |
| 39122 | Do you ever think of the future?" |
| 39122 | Do you miss him? |
| 39122 | Do you suppose I am a child-- to be insulted and domineered over only because I am alone? |
| 39122 | Do you suppose I ca n''t see inside that? |
| 39122 | Do you suppose I care whether...?" |
| 39122 | Do you suppose I do n''t know what_ he_, in his heart, thinks of me-- and all the rest of them? |
| 39122 | Do you think I shall make enough money? |
| 39122 | Do you think you could bring yourself to support your old friend in her declining years in a declining age?" |
| 39122 | Does it make you more yourself? |
| 39122 | Does not yet another poet tell us that? |
| 39122 | Does the poem imply, Mr Crimble, that merely to be born is to be shipwrecked? |
| 39122 | Eh, ma''am?" |
| 39122 | Even your sensitive Sukie could not be more considerate than that, could she? |
| 39122 | Give me five minutes''start.... You know I am grateful?" |
| 39122 | Go under? |
| 39122 | Had I not myself, however involuntarily, been a thorn in_ my_ mother''s side? |
| 39122 | Had I not pocketed my"pretty little fastidiousness"? |
| 39122 | Had I so many friends that I could afford to be harsh and ungrateful? |
| 39122 | Had Lord Chiltern a tank on his roof-- his back- yard? |
| 39122 | Had he been so stupidly punctilious that, having taken out the twenty pounds, he had relocked an almost empty box? |
| 39122 | Had he lifted a little finger when I myself bitterly needed it? |
| 39122 | Had it, I speculated,"come to"being a"person"in my own case? |
| 39122 | Had not Messrs de la Rue designed a pack as if expressly for me, and for my own particular little game of Patience? |
| 39122 | Had not my fair saint, Isobel de Flores, painted her cheeks, and garlanded her hair? |
| 39122 | Have I, perhaps, gilded my side of the bargaining? |
| 39122 | Have they given you a French maid?" |
| 39122 | Have you been told all this? |
| 39122 | Have you ever_ seen_ Mother Grundy? |
| 39122 | Have you heard?" |
| 39122 | Have you in your sublime passion for Nature ever watched a Sexton Beetle? |
| 39122 | He had been respectable all his life; and what was I going to do about it? |
| 39122 | He''d rub his round stubbly head, and say,"Well, mamma, and how''s Trot done this morning?" |
| 39122 | Here is a riddle I can find no answer to, however long I live: How is it that our eyes can not foresee, our very hearts can not forefeel, the future? |
| 39122 | Home sweet home; that''s the tune, sir, ai n''t it? |
| 39122 | How am I going to get there, pray? |
| 39122 | How believe that such beauty is any the less a gift to its possessor than its bespeckled breast and song to a thrush, its sheen to a starling? |
| 39122 | How can I answer them? |
| 39122 | How can I be a cynic if I have tried to do that? |
| 39122 | How can I express myself? |
| 39122 | How could I possibly be at rest with a broken promise? |
| 39122 | How could she bring herself to eat it? |
| 39122 | How could that be, if an evil spirit haunted here?" |
| 39122 | How did I know that for once the serene, theatrical creature was being mortally serious? |
| 39122 | How else could it be, if I love you?" |
| 39122 | How else indeed, could a great actor_ realize_ what he was doing? |
| 39122 | How much would he pay me? |
| 39122 | How often had I seen my poor father in his last heavy days draw his hand across his eyes like that? |
| 39122 | How on earth was I to know?" |
| 39122 | How sleep in such an inward storm of reproaches, humiliation, and despised love? |
| 39122 | How was it that human company so often made me uneasy and self- conscious, and nature''s always brought peace? |
| 39122 | I am older now; but am I wiser-- or merely not so young? |
| 39122 | I ask myself: on what errand? |
| 39122 | I ask you: Can you_ see_ Fanny Bowater a Right Reverendissima? |
| 39122 | I heard them calling, and-- and the clapping, what then?" |
| 39122 | I may n''t see_ that_?" |
| 39122 | I mean, what comes when one is almost nothing? |
| 39122 | I prayed not to think any more, not to be exiled again into-- how can I explain my meaning except by saying-- Myself? |
| 39122 | I share my secretest thoughts-- my imagination, with you; is n''t that a kind of love? |
| 39122 | I thanked him, remarked that our Lyndsey snowdrops were shorter in the stalk than these, and had he noticed the pale green hieroglyphs on the petals? |
| 39122 | I thought of my own sparks, but questioned on:"Then there''s nothing else but-- but her ghost there now?" |
| 39122 | I was not perfectly certain of the niceness, but might not Mr Crimble be a fellow- guest; and had n''t I an urgent and anxious mission with him? |
| 39122 | I was still casting my eye up and down her silk and laces when she abruptly turned upon me with a direct question:"You seldom, I suppose, go_ out_?" |
| 39122 | I wonder still more who taught him so lovable a skill in handling that spelican? |
| 39122 | I, my dear?" |
| 39122 | If I am ever to get used to the world( and that_ is_ a kind of duty, Mr Crimble, is n''t it? |
| 39122 | If he had, what then? |
| 39122 | If"sight,"then_ eyes_: but whose? |
| 39122 | If, then, quality does vary with quantity, might n''t there be an improvement in the other direction? |
| 39122 | Indeed there must be variety in order to arrive at our norm, must n''t there?" |
| 39122 | Is Mr Crimble still visiting his charming parishioner? |
| 39122 | Is it not_ all_ a mystery? |
| 39122 | Is it now?" |
| 39122 | Is it the experience of every human being seemingly to trespass at times so close upon the confines of existence as that? |
| 39122 | Is n''t all the gentry and nobility just gaping to snatch you up? |
| 39122 | Is n''t half the world kicking down the faces of those beneath them on the ladder? |
| 39122 | Is n''t it being the least bit pedantic?" |
| 39122 | Is n''t it, Mrs Bowater, that you and I have n''t quite so many things to_ pretend_ about? |
| 39122 | Is that candour? |
| 39122 | Is that easier? |
| 39122 | Is that true? |
| 39122 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 39122 | Is that what you suppose? |
| 39122 | Is there anything in life so fascinating, so astonishing, as these queer, common little repetitions? |
| 39122 | It is important to know where we are, is n''t it; and where other people are? |
| 39122 | It was as if some self within me were listening to the unknown-- but to whom? |
| 39122 | It was more like reading a story about myself, than_ being_ myself, and what was to be the end of it all? |
| 39122 | It was wildly_ exciting_, Mr Crimble, ca n''t you_ see_? |
| 39122 | It would be a little world, would it be a happier? |
| 39122 | It''s hid away....""What did he die of, Mrs Bowater?" |
| 39122 | It''s in my wardrobe drawer-- shall I show it to you? |
| 39122 | It''s queer, is n''t it, being you and me?" |
| 39122 | Jerk me as little as possible; and if questions are asked, you are taking the cage to be mended, you understand? |
| 39122 | Jupiter has scores, has n''t he? |
| 39122 | Just a story? |
| 39122 | Late hours, eh? |
| 39122 | May I know?" |
| 39122 | May I open it? |
| 39122 | May n''t that be enough?" |
| 39122 | May n''t_ I_ have a friend?" |
| 39122 | May we, perhaps, share yet another of those_ delightful_ recitations? |
| 39122 | Might I not have succeeded merely in making us_ both_ ridiculous? |
| 39122 | Might he be my bank? |
| 39122 | Might n''t it all be a cheat, a trick? |
| 39122 | Might n''t it, Mrs Monnerie, be a sort of shock, you know, for Miss M.? |
| 39122 | Might n''t one just as well_ paint_ the border, Mrs Monnerie, red, yellow, and blue? |
| 39122 | Mrs Monnerie, she told me, had been pleased with my entertainment of the late First Commissioner of-- was it Good Works? |
| 39122 | Must the future be all of its piece? |
| 39122 | My curiosity overcame me, and the none too ingenuous question slipped from my tongue:"Did you want some of the money for mourning, then, Fanny?" |
| 39122 | My stub of candle was fast wasting; and what use should I be to Pollie''s messenger? |
| 39122 | My throat drew together as I turned my head a little and managed to inquire,"What is an inquest, Mrs Bowater?" |
| 39122 | No?... |
| 39122 | Not a word even to you?" |
| 39122 | Not at all?" |
| 39122 | Not dead too?" |
| 39122 | Not quite at the last gasp, I hope? |
| 39122 | Now what would you say if I promise to try and ransom the poor creature?--buy her out? |
| 39122 | Now, conjuring tricks, eh, Phelps? |
| 39122 | Now, first of all, it is true, is n''t it, that giants are usually rather dull- witted people? |
| 39122 | Now, is n''t it true, Dr Phelps, that almost any twenty women-- unselected, you know-- would weigh about a ton? |
| 39122 | Now, which is the tragedy? |
| 39122 | Now, wo n''t you, Lady Pollacke, join your entreaties to mine? |
| 39122 | Now, would Miss Bowater, as ever, be ever so kind, and would I add my entreaties to his? |
| 39122 | Now, would you? |
| 39122 | Of what? |
| 39122 | Oh, Fanny, not a policeman?" |
| 39122 | Oh, Mr Anon, shall I ever be born again, and belong to my own world?" |
| 39122 | Oh, my Heavens,"cried a voice in me,"what''s wrong now?" |
| 39122 | On former nights---- Why had they grown so hostile? |
| 39122 | On the other hand, what real loss was mine-- with so much to my advantage? |
| 39122 | Once I remember in the midst of my multiplication table I had broken out unannounced with,"Then_ God_ made the world, mamma?" |
| 39122 | One ca n''t make a bad mistake in giving, can one? |
| 39122 | Only his contempt, his loathing of this last humiliation? |
| 39122 | Only one high garret window shone out in the dark face of the houses.... Who, where, was Willie Arbuthnot with the peculiar eyes? |
| 39122 | Only would they pay enough? |
| 39122 | Or had he, at the last moment...? |
| 39122 | Or is it jealousy? |
| 39122 | Or is it that Life piles up the fuel, a chance stranger darts a spark, and the whole world goes up in smoke? |
| 39122 | Or is it that my instincts are also on a petty scale? |
| 39122 | Or only of"their"God? |
| 39122 | Or perhaps another Spotted Boy? |
| 39122 | Or was it Dr Watts, Midgetina?" |
| 39122 | Or, better still-- mine? |
| 39122 | Papa has a very good appetite?" |
| 39122 | Peace-- did I so much as know the meaning of the word? |
| 39122 | Perhaps if I left off my fine colours and bought a nice brown stuff dress and a bonnet, might not Mr Crimble change his mind...? |
| 39122 | Perhaps; I do n''t know.... What shall I do? |
| 39122 | Please, Aunt Alice, there must be something pleasanter to talk about than that? |
| 39122 | Please, may I call you that?" |
| 39122 | Pride, eh? |
| 39122 | Probably she thinks-- but what use to consider it? |
| 39122 | Shall I still be waiting on for some unconceived eventuality? |
| 39122 | Shall I then be able to tell myself what I want now, give words to the vague desires that still haunt me? |
| 39122 | Shall we go on with_ Wuthering Heights_ when you do come? |
| 39122 | Shall we sit down?" |
| 39122 | Shall we_ smash_ it open?" |
| 39122 | She could n''t_ collect_ herself, and say,''Here I am; who are you?'' |
| 39122 | She looked round, patted her lap imperiously, and cried,"Come, now, who''s to break the ice?" |
| 39122 | She may n''t be quite-- quite a proper kind of person, may she? |
| 39122 | She stared at me, and added, looking away,"Oh, mine?" |
| 39122 | She was smiling; but_ was_ she smiling, or was that vague bewitchingness in her face merely an unmeaning guile of which she was unaware? |
| 39122 | Should he make it a level bob- a- nob, and no thruppenies? |
| 39122 | Should we know one another then? |
| 39122 | Should we understand, and remember what it was to be young? |
| 39122 | Should_ I_ have gasped like that, if Mr Crimble had been Fanny''s Mercury? |
| 39122 | So he discussed his troubles? |
| 39122 | So our old friend Mrs Bowater has gone husband- hunting? |
| 39122 | Something to that effect? |
| 39122 | Somewhere-- where? |
| 39122 | Still, a rather Jane Eyreish kind of governess, eh, Susan?" |
| 39122 | Supposing the house had been empty? |
| 39122 | Surely we should n''t hide any kind of lights under bushels, should we? |
| 39122 | Tell me, now; there''s no_ pain_ anywhere-- throat, limbs, or elsewhere?" |
| 39122 | Tell me; if by some enchantment I were really and indeed come from those snow mountains of yours, and that sea, would you recognize me? |
| 39122 | That evening in Wanderslore-- do you remember? |
| 39122 | That last little message, now-- was that, shall we say, an acceptable gift?" |
| 39122 | That seems rather on_ his_ side, does n''t it? |
| 39122 | The question is, can we have too many trustees, guardians? |
| 39122 | The society"Beauties,"now? |
| 39122 | The stage, now?" |
| 39122 | Then my prayer(_ what_ prayer?) |
| 39122 | There ca n''t be one God for the common- sized, and one for-- for me; now, can there? |
| 39122 | There now, would you like_ me_ to go like that? |
| 39122 | There was plenty of horseflesh-- a double turn: Beauty and the Beast, now? |
| 39122 | There''s contrariness!--To_ say_? |
| 39122 | To come here two days running, after.... And why, may I ask, if it is beneath your dignity to dance to the parish, is it not beneath mine to sing? |
| 39122 | To what ideal does he compare himself but to a self- perfected abstraction of his own image? |
| 39122 | To what? |
| 39122 | Walter, will you see that everything''s quite-- er-- convenient?" |
| 39122 | Was I happier in that fever than I am in this literary calm? |
| 39122 | Was Mr Hubbins a good man?" |
| 39122 | Was Mrs Monnerie already yawning over the low, beggarly scene? |
| 39122 | Was he man enough to come openly? |
| 39122 | Was it a house of_ the_ God? |
| 39122 | Was it for discretion''s sake, or in shame? |
| 39122 | Was it mere fancy that read in the scared face she twisted round on the pretty little lady from over her saucepan,"Avaunt, Evil Eye!"? |
| 39122 | Was it my fancy that both of them looked censorious? |
| 39122 | Was it that my pride, my vanity, had in some vague fashion been a punishment of him for Fanny''s unkindness to me? |
| 39122 | Was it_ worth_ six and eightpence, do you think?" |
| 39122 | Was my face lying about me? |
| 39122 | Was n''t I myself the heiress of £ 110 a year? |
| 39122 | Was n''t it a great risk? |
| 39122 | Was n''t it private enough? |
| 39122 | Was she, too, half- demented with this peculiar and ravishing experience? |
| 39122 | Was there no help, no refuge? |
| 39122 | Was there, even at this very moment, cramped up among the moss and the roots, a crazy, brutal Pan in the woods? |
| 39122 | Was this church merely the house of a God? |
| 39122 | Was this the water I could dip for in his well? |
| 39122 | Was_ he_?" |
| 39122 | Was_ she_ the monster? |
| 39122 | We can shut our eyes and our mouths and our hearts; why can not we stop thinking? |
| 39122 | We do n''t often see you at St Peter''s, I think?" |
| 39122 | We have been quite anxious about Bébé, have n''t we, Fleming?" |
| 39122 | Well, thought I, if social badinage and_ bonhomie_ were as pleasant and easy as this, why had n''t my mother----? |
| 39122 | Well, who''s to blame''ee?" |
| 39122 | What I''m meaning, my dear, is, will you perhaps wait in patience a little? |
| 39122 | What about all those Pollackes and Monneries mother''s so full of? |
| 39122 | What are her qualifications?" |
| 39122 | What are you at now?" |
| 39122 | What are you in your past-- in your mind? |
| 39122 | What are you saying? |
| 39122 | What cared I now for what was past and gone? |
| 39122 | What cared I? |
| 39122 | What concern of mine was his sick, sheepish look? |
| 39122 | What consciousness had they, I wonder, of those odd humans at their roots? |
| 39122 | What could I have been found out in now? |
| 39122 | What could I have_ done_? |
| 39122 | What could be the meaning of this? |
| 39122 | What could existence have been but a Nightmare- Life- in- Death? |
| 39122 | What could she mean? |
| 39122 | What could she not shed, and yet remain Fanny? |
| 39122 | What could you have done? |
| 39122 | What did all those covert threats and insinuations mean? |
| 39122 | What did it mean? |
| 39122 | What did you mean by that? |
| 39122 | What do you really want to say to me? |
| 39122 | What does it amount to, pray, but that you''d like the pretty, simpering doll all to yourself?" |
| 39122 | What does it mean? |
| 39122 | What else could I expect? |
| 39122 | What else is a schoolma''am for? |
| 39122 | What had I forgotten? |
| 39122 | What had I to complain of? |
| 39122 | What had I to conceal? |
| 39122 | What had Miss M. hired herself out to be but a pot of caviare to the gourmets? |
| 39122 | What had enraged and embittered me so? |
| 39122 | What had my existence been but a blind futility, my thought for others but a mask of egotism and selfishness? |
| 39122 | What has it ever meant to me, I should like to know, in this-- this cage?" |
| 39122 | What has poetry to do with Mr Crimble?--that was his name, was n''t it?" |
| 39122 | What has_ size_ to do with it? |
| 39122 | What if he did love me a little? |
| 39122 | What in me rushed as if on wings into his silent company? |
| 39122 | What is he like?" |
| 39122 | What is life, Miss M., but experience? |
| 39122 | What is she like, Adam?" |
| 39122 | What is the body, after all? |
| 39122 | What is the good of dreaming when you are wide awake?" |
| 39122 | What is the use of being one''s self, if one is always changing?" |
| 39122 | What is truly the use of it, then?" |
| 39122 | What is your name? |
| 39122 | What is-- deep, deep in-- at variance between Man and Midget? |
| 39122 | What kind of fish was I? |
| 39122 | What more is there to say?" |
| 39122 | What more was there to say? |
| 39122 | What need of courage when no danger was apparent? |
| 39122 | What particle of a fig did he care for Me? |
| 39122 | What right had she to speak to me like this, as if we had met again after another life? |
| 39122 | What salve could restore to me_ my_ natural pride? |
| 39122 | What shall I say? |
| 39122 | What should I do? |
| 39122 | What the devil has it got to do with_ me_, I ask myself? |
| 39122 | What then? |
| 39122 | What was I? |
| 39122 | What was all this"Past,"this"History,"of which I had heard so much and knew so little? |
| 39122 | What was amiss? |
| 39122 | What was happening now? |
| 39122 | What was he like?" |
| 39122 | What was humanity but a dressed- up ape? |
| 39122 | What was it Lord Chiltern was saying? |
| 39122 | What was it, I ask you, but sheer dread of what the man might go and_ do_ that kept me shilly- shallying? |
| 39122 | What was my longing? |
| 39122 | What was my true course? |
| 39122 | What was that? |
| 39122 | What was the future but an emptiness? |
| 39122 | What was the meaning of it all-- this enormous ocean of time and space in which I was lost? |
| 39122 | What was there to fear? |
| 39122 | What were her thoughts? |
| 39122 | What would I not give to be able to say I had done my best and utmost to help him when he wanted it? |
| 39122 | What would he do if one beckoned to him?--or Pan''s pipes began wheedling? |
| 39122 | What would he think of me now? |
| 39122 | What would mother say?" |
| 39122 | What would my stranger think of me? |
| 39122 | What would she think of him? |
| 39122 | What''s she looking like now? |
| 39122 | What''s this on your coat? |
| 39122 | What, indeed, was her insane mind seeking: what assurance, reconciliation? |
| 39122 | What_ could_ have inspired you to invite Dr Phelps to tea? |
| 39122 | When would she be gone and leave me in peace? |
| 39122 | Where are the nectarines?" |
| 39122 | Where do you live? |
| 39122 | Where had I picked this enigma up? |
| 39122 | Where is this providential step- grandfather, Monsieur Pierre de Ronvel, all this time? |
| 39122 | Where its satisfaction? |
| 39122 | Where my compass? |
| 39122 | Where now? |
| 39122 | Where now? |
| 39122 | Where on earth did this come from?" |
| 39122 | Where sat Fanny amidst that rabble? |
| 39122 | Where was I but two- and- twenty years ago? |
| 39122 | Where was I? |
| 39122 | Where was my mother now? |
| 39122 | Where, physically speaking, would you be, Mr Crimble, if you had n''t the parish to tramp over? |
| 39122 | Who begged and begged that his beautiful love should be kept secret? |
| 39122 | Who called? |
| 39122 | Who first trapped me out star- gazing in the small hours, then played informer? |
| 39122 | Who from?" |
| 39122 | Who had been talking to me about fish in the sea-- quite lately? |
| 39122 | Who hangs these tragic veils in the sleeping mind? |
| 39122 | Who hoped to betray me by sending an envelope through the post packed with mousey bits of paper? |
| 39122 | Who is? |
| 39122 | Who knows you ai n''t a witch, Miss M.? |
| 39122 | Who set the infernal trap? |
| 39122 | Who set the world spinning? |
| 39122 | Who stuffed that lackadaisical idiot of a Sukie Monnerie with all_ those_ old horrors? |
| 39122 | Who taught you about them? |
| 39122 | Who told some one--_you_ know who-- that I was not to be trusted, and far better cast- off? |
| 39122 | Who warned that miserable little piece of deformity that I might come-- borrowing? |
| 39122 | Who was he? |
| 39122 | Who was this I that looked out on them? |
| 39122 | Who was this cool- tempered Miss M. who was now scanning the once heartrending handwriting? |
| 39122 | Who would have harmed me? |
| 39122 | Who, I should like to know, came to_ my_ help when...?" |
| 39122 | Who, then, was this? |
| 39122 | Whose Shares? |
| 39122 | Whose?" |
| 39122 | Why consider it so deeply? |
| 39122 | Why could n''t one put boards up in the Wanderslore of one''s mind? |
| 39122 | Why could n''t the black cowering creature take himself off? |
| 39122 | Why could n''t they be happy in just living free from the clouds and trammels of each other and of themselves? |
| 39122 | Why did I not venture in to speak to her? |
| 39122 | Why did every word she said or wrote only hide what she truly meant? |
| 39122 | Why did he fear the wagging of tongues so much? |
| 39122 | Why did he not hasten? |
| 39122 | Why do n''t you go away; travel;_ see_ things? |
| 39122 | Why do you grieve so? |
| 39122 | Why do you make it so that I ca n''t talk naturally to you, as friends talk? |
| 39122 | Why had I not played my cards a little more skilfully? |
| 39122 | Why send his scrawls to_ me_--and in bits?" |
| 39122 | Why should you bother to hurt me? |
| 39122 | Why should you? |
| 39122 | Why this panic? |
| 39122 | Why was it that of all people only Fanny could so shrink me up like this into my body? |
| 39122 | Why, I thought angrily once more as I looked at him, why did he exaggerate things like this? |
| 39122 | Why, if I had been so rash and undutiful, was she so uneasy? |
| 39122 | Why, if that were so, there would n''t be any Society at all, would there? |
| 39122 | Why, is n''t that beech- tree we sat under a kind of cannibal of its own dead leaves? |
| 39122 | Why, then, can not I be at peace with one who loved me? |
| 39122 | Why, who----?" |
| 39122 | Why, why indeed, I thought angrily, why should I be responsible? |
| 39122 | Why, why, was my desperate thought, why needed_ she_ allow the world to come to such close quarters? |
| 39122 | Why, with so many plausible reasons given in her letter for keeping poor Mr Crimble waiting, had she withheld the one that counted for most? |
| 39122 | Why? |
| 39122 | Will you give us the pleasure of your company at tea on Friday afternoon? |
| 39122 | Will you never be serious?" |
| 39122 | Would I be so kind as to break it as soon as ever I wished? |
| 39122 | Would I? |
| 39122 | Would Miss Bullace be a bridesmaid? |
| 39122 | Would great- grandfather be venerated, cherished, admired, a welcome guest, a lamented emigrant? |
| 39122 | Would half- past six be too early to keep mine, do you think? |
| 39122 | Would it be a proper thing to do, would it be_ lady_like? |
| 39122 | Would it be possible for me to cover my six miles or more across undiscovered country in a hundred and eighty minutes? |
| 39122 | Would it look too-- forward? |
| 39122 | Would it-- and I had better confess that this troubled me the most-- would it be really good for me? |
| 39122 | Would my mind have been at peace even in its solitary woe if she had dealt truly with me? |
| 39122 | Would she not come"between us"? |
| 39122 | Would some further world have withdrawn its veils and have let me in then and for ever if that lightless quiet could have continued a little longer? |
| 39122 | Would the change be really good for Fanny? |
| 39122 | Would there be as many mourners as sextons at his funeral, as many wreaths as congratulations at his grave?" |
| 39122 | Would you care for that if you were-- well, what I am?" |
| 39122 | Would you like to mummy me and shut me up in a box and_ carry_ me there, as they used to in Basman? |
| 39122 | Would you please ask mother with my love to send me some handkerchiefs, some stockings, and some soap? |
| 39122 | Would you please present him to Miss Thomasina of Bedlam?" |
| 39122 | Would you? |
| 39122 | Would_ that_ be a nice charitable little thing to do? |
| 39122 | Yet can I honestly say that I have_ ever_ taken her as mere Fanny, and not as_ such_ a Fanny? |
| 39122 | Yet perhaps the door might be pushed just an inch or two farther open, eh? |
| 39122 | Yet to whom tell its secrets? |
| 39122 | Yet, after all, who ever quite succeeds in being that? |
| 39122 | Yet, even then, what could I have said to him to comfort him? |
| 39122 | You ca n''t say there''s a Spirit of Evil in that great hulking creature, now can you? |
| 39122 | You did n''t answer it?" |
| 39122 | You do n''t suppose I care? |
| 39122 | You forget, Mr Crimble, there are dishes to wash. And had n''t you better see Miss Finch first?" |
| 39122 | You have n''t the---- How could it be expected? |
| 39122 | You look crumpled, does n''t she? |
| 39122 | You mean she told him about_ me_?" |
| 39122 | You really think I would sink to that?" |
| 39122 | You should see some of the actresses and singers and authors and that kind of thing Mrs Monnerie knows? |
| 39122 | You would n''t like a pygmy England, a pygmy Universe, now, would you, Miss M.?" |
| 39122 | You? |
| 39122 | You_ saw_ me?" |
| 39122 | _ Can_ there be a riddle, Sir Walter, that has n''t any answer? |
| 39122 | _ Comparatively_ happy? |
| 39122 | _ Had_ she lingered satirically, meaningly, on those two last words? |
| 39122 | _ Please_ sit down?" |
| 39122 | _ Somehow_; but how? |
| 39122 | _ That''s_ the door where we must lay all such evils, is n''t it, Mr Pellew?" |
| 39122 | _ Was_ he a"gentleman"? |
| 39122 | _ Was_ it that the lady had feigned not to have seen me entirely for my sake; and that Mr Crimble had feigned not to have seen me entirely for_ his_? |
| 39122 | _ Was_ it"wait"--that last faint word? |
| 39122 | _ naïveté!_--and set my own mother against me? |
| 39122 | _ recites_?" |
| 39122 | are n''t we all on show? |
| 39122 | are you hurt?" |
| 39122 | cried Mr Crimble, as if shocked,"is it wise to attempt it? |
| 39122 | did he die too? |
| 39122 | for what purpose? |
| 39122 | he cried;"why, what is all this?" |
| 39122 | he went on,"indulgent? |
| 39122 | on sent Dieu bien à son aise ici._''We are going to be great friends, are n''t we?" |
| 39122 | or just break you in two? |
| 39122 | or melt you away?--oh, like a mist that is gone, and to every petal and blade of grass its drop of burning water?" |
| 39122 | pension her off? |
| 39122 | she inquired,"besides, I mean, being your landlady''s daughter, and that kind of thing?" |
| 39122 | she said,"and could n''t you, would n''t you, now, give me the prose version? |
| 39122 | she whispered swiftly, raising her head and clasping the notes to her breast beneath her cloak,"what was that?" |
| 39122 | was that a Fanny story? |
| 39122 | what is it like?" |
| 39122 | what''s this? |
| 39122 | where would you go?" |
| 39122 | where? |
| 39122 | with that Mr Crimble on my nerves?" |
| 39122 | you are not bringing Cherry_ too_?" |
| 23727 | ''Tisn''t fair time, is it? |
| 23727 | A hundred and twenty--"Where is it? |
| 23727 | About nine? |
| 23727 | Ah- h? |
| 23727 | Ah-- if it was_ hers_, you know--And so, after tea, Ciccio said to Alvina:"Shall you let Geoffrey see the house?" |
| 23727 | All those? |
| 23727 | Allaye, what do you think about? 23727 Allons boire un café, hé? |
| 23727 | Always here? |
| 23727 | Am I all right? |
| 23727 | Am I really? |
| 23727 | Am I? |
| 23727 | Am I? |
| 23727 | And I shall have to stay here? |
| 23727 | And Madame and Louis and Max? |
| 23727 | And Miss Houghton shall have her professional name, eh? 23727 And all the business, the will and all?" |
| 23727 | And are all the claims in? |
| 23727 | And are n''t you dying for the song? |
| 23727 | And are you going to marry him? |
| 23727 | And are you going to marry him? |
| 23727 | And at a sufficient salary? |
| 23727 | And children--? |
| 23727 | And did you like it, your village? |
| 23727 | And have you told Miss Pinnegar? |
| 23727 | And how is everything at Woodhouse? |
| 23727 | And how long are they staying? |
| 23727 | And if there is nothing, what do you intend? |
| 23727 | And if there is something? |
| 23727 | And is Oxford agreeable to you? |
| 23727 | And is the cinematograph to be sold the same? |
| 23727 | And is there need to understand the other? |
| 23727 | And no more trouble with Max, hein?--you Ciccio? |
| 23727 | And now--whispered Madame, suddenly turning:"What about this Ciccio, hein?" |
| 23727 | And perhaps,said Madame,"per- haps you will come to Wigan tomorrow afternoon-- or evening? |
| 23727 | And the diamonds are real? |
| 23727 | And then what? |
| 23727 | And then what? |
| 23727 | And there is some money? |
| 23727 | And they do n''t want to appreciate and to feel? |
| 23727 | And were you very poor? |
| 23727 | And what about yellow eyes? |
| 23727 | And what point would he make for? |
| 23727 | And what shall you say to him? |
| 23727 | And when are you going to let this fatal decision take effect? |
| 23727 | And when will that be? |
| 23727 | And when you go back, you will go back to your old village? |
| 23727 | And where are the Natcha- Kee- Tawaras this week? |
| 23727 | And which is the best? |
| 23727 | And which is the way to the station here? |
| 23727 | And who is Tawara? |
| 23727 | And who shall go with you? |
| 23727 | And you are going to work the film? |
| 23727 | And you do n''t know where to find him in Knarborough? |
| 23727 | And you think we ought to cut out the variety, and give nothing but pictures, like the Empire? |
| 23727 | And you would n''t try to prevent it? |
| 23727 | And you, Ciccio? 23727 And your daughter?" |
| 23727 | And your wife? |
| 23727 | And, Ciccio, you are listening--? 23727 Are n''t I comical?" |
| 23727 | Are n''t you going to make sure? |
| 23727 | Are there more bills to come in? |
| 23727 | Are they both staying, or only one? |
| 23727 | Are they for me? |
| 23727 | Are we not all here? 23727 Are we there?" |
| 23727 | Are you cut, brother, brother? |
| 23727 | Are you getting ready to go? |
| 23727 | Are you glad you have come home? |
| 23727 | Are you hurt? |
| 23727 | Are you sorry you came here with me, Allaye? |
| 23727 | Are you thinking of Gigi? |
| 23727 | Big, hot fires, are n''t they? |
| 23727 | Both of you? |
| 23727 | But ca n''t we do_ anything_? |
| 23727 | But can the Natcha- Kee- Tawaras afford to pay a pianist for themselves? |
| 23727 | But could n''t you support some place of your own-- some_ rival_ to Wright''s Variety? |
| 23727 | But did_ nobody_ come in and do for you before? |
| 23727 | But do n''t ask me too soon, will you? |
| 23727 | But do you feel yourself fitted to be a nurse? 23727 But do you think you can have a child without wanting it_ at all_?" |
| 23727 | But has n''t your world often come to an end before? |
| 23727 | But how can you create a supply of better class people? |
| 23727 | But how has Madame made it all? 23727 But how is it--"he attacked Arthur Witham--"that the gas is n''t connected with the main yet? |
| 23727 | But if Naples is so lovely, how could you leave it? |
| 23727 | But is it the same? |
| 23727 | But sha n''t I do? |
| 23727 | But what are we going to do with a cinema show? |
| 23727 | But what do you do wi''yourself all day? |
| 23727 | But what do you want, dear? |
| 23727 | But what do_ you_ say? |
| 23727 | But what have our personal morals got to do with them? |
| 23727 | But what sort of badness? 23727 But what will you do?" |
| 23727 | But when? |
| 23727 | But where do you want to go? |
| 23727 | But where is it to be? |
| 23727 | But who is in with you, father? |
| 23727 | But why father? |
| 23727 | But why is it? |
| 23727 | But why--? |
| 23727 | But why? 23727 But why? |
| 23727 | But why? |
| 23727 | But why? |
| 23727 | But would he abandon you all without a word? |
| 23727 | But you found you were mistaken? |
| 23727 | But you think Italy ought to join in? |
| 23727 | But you''ll go back? |
| 23727 | But your Sue now, in Jude the Obscure-- is it not an interesting book? 23727 But_ am_ I?" |
| 23727 | Buy? |
| 23727 | C- o- w- l- a- r- d-- is that right? 23727 Ca n''t I do anything else for you?" |
| 23727 | Ca n''t we put it on? |
| 23727 | Ca n''t you keep it going?--form a company? |
| 23727 | Ca n''t you? |
| 23727 | Can I come to Woodhouse? |
| 23727 | Can I help with the darning? |
| 23727 | Can we pay her expenses? |
| 23727 | Can you give it_ expression_? |
| 23727 | Can you manage? |
| 23727 | Can you show a light? |
| 23727 | Canna yer gi''e a man summat better nor this''ere pap, Missis? |
| 23727 | Ciccio did n''t come to see you, hein? |
| 23727 | Ciccio-- a good chap, eh? |
| 23727 | Come down with you, did they? |
| 23727 | Come off? |
| 23727 | Coming back? |
| 23727 | Comment? |
| 23727 | Cosa fanno li-- eh? |
| 23727 | Could n''t you find it? |
| 23727 | Could n''t you? |
| 23727 | Could you tell me where I can find out about it, anyway? |
| 23727 | Debts perhaps-- eh? 23727 Did I have a key?" |
| 23727 | Did both the men stay? |
| 23727 | Did n''t you want to marry? |
| 23727 | Did you bring the flash- light? |
| 23727 | Did you feel something? |
| 23727 | Did you want anything? |
| 23727 | Do give me my fur, will you? 23727 Do n''t you like it?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think Dr. Mitchell is quite coming out? |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think he''s dreadful? |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think it''s fun? |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think,he said to her,"it''s an admirable scheme?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you want your dinner, Alvina? |
| 23727 | Do n''t you? |
| 23727 | Do yer want Pinxon or Bull''ill? |
| 23727 | Do you call it a promise? |
| 23727 | Do you imagine it is? |
| 23727 | Do you know how to do that? |
| 23727 | Do you know,said Ciccio in French to Geoffrey,"what a fine house this is?" |
| 23727 | Do you like continually going away? |
| 23727 | Do you love him sufficiently? 23727 Do you mean because of the rain?" |
| 23727 | Do you mean it? 23727 Do you mean property? |
| 23727 | Do you mind? |
| 23727 | Do you really want to? |
| 23727 | Do you recognize me? |
| 23727 | Do you think I could confuse you in my dislike of this Woodhouse? 23727 Do you think I might?" |
| 23727 | Do you think I shall ever be able to come here alone and do my shopping by myself? |
| 23727 | Do you think I shall ever see you again? |
| 23727 | Do you think he might come up? 23727 Do you think so?" |
| 23727 | Do you think so? |
| 23727 | Do you think the other one will get anything? |
| 23727 | Do you think there is a meaning in sounds? 23727 Do you think you might go across with Mrs. Rollings and see how this woman is, Alvina?" |
| 23727 | Do you want to go? |
| 23727 | Do you want? |
| 23727 | Do you wish you had gone to Australia? |
| 23727 | Do you wish you were back in England? |
| 23727 | Do you? |
| 23727 | Do you? |
| 23727 | Do you? |
| 23727 | Do? |
| 23727 | Does a man want two mothers? 23727 Does everybody speak English here?" |
| 23727 | Does it mean we owe seven hundred pounds? |
| 23727 | Does n''t he put his_ bowels_ into it--? |
| 23727 | Does the he- bird stoop--? |
| 23727 | Dost thou want to go with him? |
| 23727 | Drink? |
| 23727 | Eh? 23727 Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eleven o''clock, eh? |
| 23727 | Expect me to be there? 23727 Father,"said Alvina,"you know Mr. Witham, do n''t you?" |
| 23727 | Find what a drawback? |
| 23727 | Fine piano-- eh? |
| 23727 | For Selverhay? |
| 23727 | For in Spooney- ooney Island Is there any one cares for me? 23727 For me? |
| 23727 | Frenchwomen-- Frenchwomen-- they have their babies till they are a hundred--"What do you mean? |
| 23727 | Friends ever-- Ciccio-- eh? |
| 23727 | Gone where? |
| 23727 | Had n''t we better make it monthly? |
| 23727 | Has she gone to bed? |
| 23727 | Has the bird flown home? |
| 23727 | Have I--? |
| 23727 | Have I? |
| 23727 | Have n''t they a lovely scent? |
| 23727 | Have n''t you gone to bed? |
| 23727 | Have we any money in hand? |
| 23727 | Have you bad news? |
| 23727 | Have you brought food? |
| 23727 | Have you done for tonight, all of you? |
| 23727 | Have you eaten anything? |
| 23727 | Have you finished? |
| 23727 | Have you had your dinner? |
| 23727 | Have you_ nothing at all_ in the way of amusement? |
| 23727 | He ca n''t rise much because of me, can he? |
| 23727 | He could n''t be anything else, do n''t you think? |
| 23727 | He is n''t, is he? |
| 23727 | He says he is going back to Italy? |
| 23727 | He wo n''t come? |
| 23727 | Hein? 23727 Ho? |
| 23727 | Houghton''s Endeavour? |
| 23727 | How can I go with you? 23727 How can I? |
| 23727 | How did it go? |
| 23727 | How do n''t they? 23727 How do you do?" |
| 23727 | How do you do? |
| 23727 | How do you explain such behaviour? |
| 23727 | How do you feel after dancing? |
| 23727 | How do you find Woodhouse, after being away so long? |
| 23727 | How have I missed you? |
| 23727 | How much do you think? 23727 How much have we taken, father?" |
| 23727 | How much money had he? |
| 23727 | How much? |
| 23727 | How not? 23727 How old is your daughter?" |
| 23727 | How''d you like to spoon with me? 23727 How''s that? |
| 23727 | How''s that? 23727 How''s your musical ear--?" |
| 23727 | How, love? |
| 23727 | How, too soon--? |
| 23727 | Hurt? |
| 23727 | Hé? 23727 I ca n''t understand that you disliked Mr. Witham so much?" |
| 23727 | I do n''t meet them, do I? |
| 23727 | I give it to him? 23727 I say, Cic''--"he said,"why did you change the scene? |
| 23727 | I shall tell him to sell everything--"And marry me? |
| 23727 | I should always let people do what they wanted--"Even if you knew it would do them harm? |
| 23727 | I should hate being a labourer''s wife in a nasty little house in a street--"In a house? |
| 23727 | I''d better fetch some things, had n''t I? |
| 23727 | I''ll wonder about you till I''ve made up my mind-- shall I? |
| 23727 | I? 23727 If Italy goes to war, you will have to join up?" |
| 23727 | In England,he answered suddenly,"horses live a long time, because they_ do n''t_ live-- never alive-- see? |
| 23727 | In what way? |
| 23727 | Is Mr. Witham in? |
| 23727 | Is he? |
| 23727 | Is it a boy or a girl? |
| 23727 | Is it bad? |
| 23727 | Is it finished? |
| 23727 | Is it good? 23727 Is it hurt?" |
| 23727 | Is it my_ appearance_ you laugh at, or is it only_ me_? 23727 Is it their own?" |
| 23727 | Is it true what he says? |
| 23727 | Is it you? 23727 Is it yours?" |
| 23727 | Is it? |
| 23727 | Is n''t he used to the water? |
| 23727 | Is n''t it strange, that we are travelling together like this? |
| 23727 | Is n''t this like Italy? |
| 23727 | Is she much ill? |
| 23727 | Is that it? |
| 23727 | Is the bandage holding? |
| 23727 | Is the nest warm? |
| 23727 | Is the will proved? |
| 23727 | Is there_ nobody_? |
| 23727 | Is this one of your old walks? |
| 23727 | It''s hers? |
| 23727 | Ka--? 23727 Manager? |
| 23727 | Max, what shall we do? |
| 23727 | May I come in? |
| 23727 | May I hear it too? |
| 23727 | Much debts? |
| 23727 | Must they all be cut? |
| 23727 | Never? |
| 23727 | Never? |
| 23727 | No more of these stupid scenes, hein? 23727 No, but you have a good idea, eh?" |
| 23727 | No-- eh? |
| 23727 | No? 23727 No? |
| 23727 | No? 23727 No?" |
| 23727 | Nonsensical? |
| 23727 | Not many more times here, eh? |
| 23727 | Not so nice? 23727 Not up to the mark? |
| 23727 | Now what will you buy? |
| 23727 | Now when shall we fix the marriage? |
| 23727 | Now, boys,said Madame,"what do you say? |
| 23727 | Of course he''s not the man I should have imagined for you, but--"You think he''ll do? |
| 23727 | Offerton!--where''s that? |
| 23727 | Oh but is there any need? 23727 Oh but-- won''t you drive? |
| 23727 | Oh well, we''ll say another day, shall we? |
| 23727 | Oh, I think it''s quite safe, do n''t you--? |
| 23727 | Oh, there is a station? |
| 23727 | Oh? 23727 On account of your engagement? |
| 23727 | Only fairly? 23727 Perhaps_ you_ would n''t say so, nurse?" |
| 23727 | Pinxon or Bull''ill? |
| 23727 | Rather short and dressed in grey? |
| 23727 | Rather weak, doctor? |
| 23727 | Really, eh? |
| 23727 | Really-- and how do you get there? |
| 23727 | Shall I drink some? |
| 23727 | Shall I go through? |
| 23727 | Shall I take your temperature? |
| 23727 | Shall I tie it up, then? |
| 23727 | Shall I tie it up, then? |
| 23727 | Shall we fry some meat? |
| 23727 | Shall we go down? |
| 23727 | Shall we go down? |
| 23727 | Shall we have a light, Alvina? |
| 23727 | Shall you come in a minute? |
| 23727 | Shall you come with me to Italy, Allaye? |
| 23727 | She also dead--? |
| 23727 | Should n''t you? |
| 23727 | Should you like--? |
| 23727 | Si piace? 23727 So much a week?" |
| 23727 | So you came with your valet? |
| 23727 | Sorry? 23727 Stout?" |
| 23727 | Sure? |
| 23727 | Tell me, poor girl, how it happened? |
| 23727 | That is to say, to me, from an uncivilized German pig, ah? 23727 That''s it, is n''t it? |
| 23727 | The good Geoffrey will do his best, while there is no Kishwégin? |
| 23727 | The piano? 23727 The pictures make the colliers and lasses feel that they themselves are everything? |
| 23727 | The same in Italy? |
| 23727 | The_ other one_--? |
| 23727 | Then you will become one of the tribe of Natcha- Kee- Tawara, of the name Allaye? 23727 There''s nothing against it, is there?" |
| 23727 | There''s nothing_ else_, is there? |
| 23727 | This month? |
| 23727 | To where? |
| 23727 | To whom? 23727 To whom?" |
| 23727 | Today is the day when you answer, is n''t it? |
| 23727 | Vous ne pouvez pas entrer? 23727 Waste so much money?" |
| 23727 | We could n''t take it, could we? |
| 23727 | We get on better, do n''t we? |
| 23727 | We''ve saved the situation-- what? 23727 Well!--And now,"said Pancrazio, coming up,"shall we go and eat something?" |
| 23727 | Well, Miss Houghton, and what news have you? |
| 23727 | Well, what is it? 23727 Well,"said Madame,"and are you satisfied with your houses?" |
| 23727 | Well,said Mr. May,"done well?" |
| 23727 | What a good brooch, eh? |
| 23727 | What about Houghton, for example? |
| 23727 | What about him, hein? 23727 What about the theatre?--will it go on?" |
| 23727 | What am I to live on? 23727 What are they doing?" |
| 23727 | What are we to do? |
| 23727 | What are your subjects? |
| 23727 | What barrow- load of poison''s that? |
| 23727 | What can he have been doing? |
| 23727 | What can we do? |
| 23727 | What did she expect you to live on? |
| 23727 | What did you say? |
| 23727 | What do you do on Sunday nights as a rule? |
| 23727 | What do you mean? |
| 23727 | What do you think he ought to do? |
| 23727 | What do you think of it? |
| 23727 | What do you think of this new war? |
| 23727 | What do you think of yourself? 23727 What do you think of yourself?" |
| 23727 | What do you think? |
| 23727 | What do you want? |
| 23727 | What does it do? 23727 What does the woman want to bring_ him_ for? |
| 23727 | What for? |
| 23727 | What has_ he_ got to do with you? |
| 23727 | What have I said all along? |
| 23727 | What have the circumstances got to do with it? |
| 23727 | What have you said to Miss Houghton? |
| 23727 | What have you to say to me? |
| 23727 | What is a maternity nurse? |
| 23727 | What is her name? |
| 23727 | What is it? 23727 What is it?" |
| 23727 | What is it? |
| 23727 | What is it? |
| 23727 | What is that? |
| 23727 | What is the name of it? |
| 23727 | What makes you feel so sure about it? |
| 23727 | What manager? |
| 23727 | What manager? |
| 23727 | What manager? |
| 23727 | What manager? |
| 23727 | What point? 23727 What shall I do, you mean?" |
| 23727 | What stops you? |
| 23727 | What terms are you thinking of? |
| 23727 | What time is it? |
| 23727 | What time shall we expect you? |
| 23727 | What time shall we go? |
| 23727 | What was your mother''s name? |
| 23727 | What will he say now? |
| 23727 | What would your_ father_ say to this? |
| 23727 | What you mean? |
| 23727 | What''s no use? |
| 23727 | What''s that, mister? |
| 23727 | What''s this? |
| 23727 | What''s to become of the Endeavour? 23727 What''s very good?" |
| 23727 | What''s wrong with that? |
| 23727 | What, find out? |
| 23727 | What, have you hurt yourself? |
| 23727 | What, is it adieu? |
| 23727 | What? 23727 What? |
| 23727 | What? 23727 What?" |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What_ is_ his name, Madame? |
| 23727 | Whatever put such an idea into your head, Vina? |
| 23727 | Wheer art off, Sorry? |
| 23727 | When will they learn intelligence? |
| 23727 | When? |
| 23727 | Where are the business men here? 23727 Where are you going today?" |
| 23727 | Where are you going? |
| 23727 | Where do you imagine he''s gone? |
| 23727 | Where have you got to call? |
| 23727 | Where is the man? 23727 Where is your home?" |
| 23727 | Where is your ring? |
| 23727 | Where is your wife? |
| 23727 | Where would you have liked to go today? |
| 23727 | Where''ve you been? |
| 23727 | Where? |
| 23727 | Where? |
| 23727 | Where? |
| 23727 | Which finger? 23727 Which part?" |
| 23727 | Which way shall we go? |
| 23727 | Which way? |
| 23727 | Who do you think took me for a walk, Miss Pinnegar? |
| 23727 | Who is going to do it? |
| 23727 | Who is_ that_? |
| 23727 | Who knows? |
| 23727 | Who knows? |
| 23727 | Who takes Allaye? |
| 23727 | Who told you so? |
| 23727 | Who was that man? |
| 23727 | Who was that man? |
| 23727 | Who was that? |
| 23727 | Who will see? |
| 23727 | Who''re you telling? |
| 23727 | Who,retorted Miss Pinnegar,"is going to give half- a- crown for a tea? |
| 23727 | Who? |
| 23727 | Who_ ever_ can that common- looking man be? |
| 23727 | Why I want you? |
| 23727 | Why are you going to the library? |
| 23727 | Why ca n''t you come now? |
| 23727 | Why did n''t you leave it till tomorrow? 23727 Why did n''t you pay somebody?" |
| 23727 | Why did they both make everybody unhappy, when they had the man they wanted, and enough money? 23727 Why did you give it her?" |
| 23727 | Why did you show him the telegram? |
| 23727 | Why do n''t they be quick and call you? |
| 23727 | Why do n''t you have a bicycle, and go out on it? |
| 23727 | Why do you all love Madame so much? |
| 23727 | Why do you always say you ca n''t? |
| 23727 | Why do you make a face? |
| 23727 | Why do you think so? |
| 23727 | Why do you think that is? |
| 23727 | Why do you want me? |
| 23727 | Why does everybody put up with him? |
| 23727 | Why does the bed rustle? |
| 23727 | Why is it any worse? |
| 23727 | Why is it? 23727 Why is it?" |
| 23727 | Why not speak of her? |
| 23727 | Why not, mother? |
| 23727 | Why not? 23727 Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why shall you say all that? |
| 23727 | Why should he want to? |
| 23727 | Why should it not? 23727 Why should n''t you?" |
| 23727 | Why should things always go up? 23727 Why, as far as I understand--""And if she wants to sell out--?" |
| 23727 | Why, what is it? |
| 23727 | Why? 23727 Why? |
| 23727 | Why? 23727 Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Will they? |
| 23727 | Will you be able to stop here till the baby is born? |
| 23727 | Will you come and carry them for me? |
| 23727 | Will you come in for a moment? 23727 Will you come in?" |
| 23727 | Will you come now? |
| 23727 | Will you come to dinner? |
| 23727 | Will you explain why? |
| 23727 | Will you go to Woodhouse tomorrow? |
| 23727 | Will you let me take your temperature? |
| 23727 | Will you? |
| 23727 | Will you? |
| 23727 | With a month''s notice on either hand? |
| 23727 | With the travelling theatrical company? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t it keep? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you all go downstairs now? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you marry me, and come and have this garret for your own? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you play again? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you tell them me? 23727 Wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | Would n''t you rather wait, and see--"What? |
| 23727 | Would n''t you stay on? |
| 23727 | Would you believe it? |
| 23727 | Would you call them feelings? |
| 23727 | Would you like also biscuits with your coffee, the two of you? |
| 23727 | Would you like to bring up a child here? |
| 23727 | Would you like to see the house? |
| 23727 | Would you mind putting it ready while I go upstairs? |
| 23727 | Would you rather? |
| 23727 | Would you? |
| 23727 | Yellow eyes like Ciccio''s? |
| 23727 | Yer''ve not? 23727 Yes, what shall you do?" |
| 23727 | Yes,said Miss Pinnegar,"you see me issuing tickets, do n''t you? |
| 23727 | Yes-- eh? |
| 23727 | Yes-- well-- why not? 23727 Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | You are a relative of the family? |
| 23727 | You are better, dear Madame? |
| 23727 | You are coming, are n''t you? |
| 23727 | You are going to take a hand? |
| 23727 | You are n''t coming? |
| 23727 | You come from England? 23727 You did n''t expect it would be quite so bad?" |
| 23727 | You do n''t find that the new connections make up for the old? |
| 23727 | You do n''t go walks with the fellows, then? |
| 23727 | You do n''t like it? |
| 23727 | You do n''t like them? 23727 You do n''t mean to say you''re nervous?" |
| 23727 | You do n''t want to marry, do you? |
| 23727 | You do n''t want? 23727 You do, hein? |
| 23727 | You have done it all, eh? |
| 23727 | You have n''t got any engagement, then, for this evening? |
| 23727 | You have your key, Allaye? |
| 23727 | You know what that means? |
| 23727 | You like him, do n''t you? 23727 You love me? |
| 23727 | You mean-- what? |
| 23727 | You promise me it will all be ready by tomorrow, do n''t you? |
| 23727 | You return to the funeral? |
| 23727 | You say Thursday? |
| 23727 | You think it''s strange? |
| 23727 | You think not? |
| 23727 | You think she wo n''t be able? |
| 23727 | You think so? |
| 23727 | You think so? |
| 23727 | You think there will be much to come to Miss Houghton? |
| 23727 | You will agree to be manager, at a fixed salary? |
| 23727 | You will come along with me now? |
| 23727 | You will come back, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You will come back? |
| 23727 | You will come with me to Woodhouse? |
| 23727 | You will come with me? |
| 23727 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You will go away? |
| 23727 | You will have to go? |
| 23727 | You will manage in the one room? |
| 23727 | You will stay to the funeral? |
| 23727 | You will take my ring, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You wo n''t go on, will you? |
| 23727 | You would n''t like to settle here again? |
| 23727 | You''ll be there at seven o''clock? |
| 23727 | You''ll come again, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You''ll give me time to wonder about you, wo n''t you? 23727 You''ve heard?" |
| 23727 | You? |
| 23727 | Your wife here? |
| 23727 | Yours? |
| 23727 | _ Do_ you love him, dear? |
| 23727 | _ Ma non me lasciare_--_Don''t leave me!_ There, is n''t that it? |
| 23727 | _ What?__ What?_ Why what_ did_ I say? 23727 _ What?__ What?_ Why what_ did_ I say? |
| 23727 | _ What?__ What?_ Why what_ did_ I say? 23727 ''Why damn you, how did you know? 23727 (_ Why ra- ther!_) Underneath the oak- tree nice and shady Calling me your tootsey- wootsey lady? 23727 --or elseEh, now, if you''d seen me in_ that_ you''d have fallen in love with me at first sight, should n''t you?" |
| 23727 | A hundred pounds? |
| 23727 | A thousand pounds?" |
| 23727 | Ach, schon fünfzig Ach, schon fünfzig Und noch immer Keiner will''mich; Soll ich mich mit Bänden zieren Soll ich einen Schleier führen? |
| 23727 | Ah, well, do n''t you trouble to look after me, will you?" |
| 23727 | Ahimé, che amico, che ragazzo duro, aspero--""Trova?" |
| 23727 | Ale?--or bitter? |
| 23727 | All right, eh? |
| 23727 | All those other peasant women, did they feel as she did?--the same sort of acquiescent passion, the same lapse of life? |
| 23727 | Alvina looked at the deeply- lined man of sixty- six,"But what will they say?" |
| 23727 | Alvina, take him the rose to the gate, will you? |
| 23727 | Am I right? |
| 23727 | Am I to believe it?--am I really? |
| 23727 | An American Catholic?" |
| 23727 | And Ciccio-- what was his name? |
| 23727 | And I do n''t want to rob Natcha- Kee- Tawara, do I? |
| 23727 | And are you_ really_ going to_ tour_ with these young people--?" |
| 23727 | And do you really give it to me?" |
| 23727 | And even if he did, why not? |
| 23727 | And have you just thought about those that are coming, or have you made sure?" |
| 23727 | And if I might ask, what is your share of the tribal income?" |
| 23727 | And if he beats you, you are helpless--""But why should he beat me?" |
| 23727 | And if not?" |
| 23727 | And if you do n''t get it--?" |
| 23727 | And is_ this_ quite final, too?" |
| 23727 | And may I ask if you have any definite idea, where you will go?" |
| 23727 | And she''s got no relations to go to either, has she? |
| 23727 | And so, what will they do without their old_ gouvernante_? |
| 23727 | And that you like him-- Yes? |
| 23727 | And the address, please?" |
| 23727 | And then he said, tentatively:"Had n''t we better think about the financial part now? |
| 23727 | And then if you get this work you will stay here? |
| 23727 | And then what about you? |
| 23727 | And then why are n''t they jealous of the extraordinary things which are done on the film?" |
| 23727 | And then-- you wo n''t mind what I say--? |
| 23727 | And was he not going to speak to her-- not one human word of recognition? |
| 23727 | And we''re dying to be serenaded, are n''t we, nurse?" |
| 23727 | And what was the difference? |
| 23727 | And what was the ground used for? |
| 23727 | And when do you expect the fittings--?" |
| 23727 | And when have we got to get out?" |
| 23727 | And who who was going to engage Alvina Houghton, even if they were ready to stretch their purse- strings? |
| 23727 | And why did she still fight so hard against the sense of his dark, unseizable beauty? |
| 23727 | And will you hang your coat in the hall?" |
| 23727 | And would he find anything there? |
| 23727 | And yet, why not? |
| 23727 | And you say it is a permanent engagement? |
| 23727 | And you think a hundred and twenty pounds is enough?" |
| 23727 | And you two are cycling back to the camp of Kishwégin tonight? |
| 23727 | And you will come home at tea- time, yes?" |
| 23727 | And you? |
| 23727 | And you_ have n''t_ met him?" |
| 23727 | And_ who_ are they?" |
| 23727 | And_ you_ are going to play the piano?" |
| 23727 | Are n''t we all ready to do our best to contribute to Miss Houghton''s happiness in love? |
| 23727 | Are n''t you coming down to speak to your cousin?" |
| 23727 | Are n''t you drinking?" |
| 23727 | Are n''t you frightened out of your life? |
| 23727 | Are they locked? |
| 23727 | Are you cold?" |
| 23727 | Are you? |
| 23727 | As for immorality-- well, what did it amount to? |
| 23727 | As pianist? |
| 23727 | As they drew near the lodgings, he said:"You do n''t want to stop with us any more?" |
| 23727 | At last he stayed away, only hurriedly asking, each time he came into the house,"How is Mrs. Houghton? |
| 23727 | At such a moment, what was the good of saying she did n''t? |
| 23727 | At your house with you and Ciccio? |
| 23727 | Because we can not say Miss Houghton-- what?" |
| 23727 | Become a nameless nobody, occupying obscure premises? |
| 23727 | Buono?" |
| 23727 | But I sha n''t go to live--""Have you a mother and father?" |
| 23727 | But I''m afraid we shall have a rather_ dry_ game? |
| 23727 | But a hundred and twenty is better than a blow to the eye, eh? |
| 23727 | But all the time, what was there actually in her life? |
| 23727 | But coom na, which on''em is it? |
| 23727 | But did n''t you know a fortnight ago that you''d want the fixings?" |
| 23727 | But he said to her once, in the early year following their opening:"Well, how do you think we''re doing, Miss Houghton?" |
| 23727 | But how am I to_ live_?" |
| 23727 | But how? |
| 23727 | But if you like I will speak to him--""What to say?" |
| 23727 | But is he your intellectual equal, nurse? |
| 23727 | But once, when he was doing a picture-- I do n''t know if you know it? |
| 23727 | But perhaps we shall see you another time-- hé? |
| 23727 | But shall it be to Knarborough or to Marchay?" |
| 23727 | But the question was, how much did"everything"amount to? |
| 23727 | But were it not better to take the strange leap, over into his element, than to condemn oneself to the routine of a job? |
| 23727 | But what are you to do?" |
| 23727 | But what was Alvina to do? |
| 23727 | But what was she to do? |
| 23727 | But which is father''s better nature?" |
| 23727 | But who could consider the proprieties now? |
| 23727 | But why? |
| 23727 | But why? |
| 23727 | But with no pots, and over a smoking wood fire, what could she prepare? |
| 23727 | But you''re not only the_ char_, are you?" |
| 23727 | But_ are n''t_ they good? |
| 23727 | By the train, or the bicycle?" |
| 23727 | Ca n''t we hire some young fellow--?" |
| 23727 | Ca n''t we write?" |
| 23727 | Can I come on bicycle, to tea, eh? |
| 23727 | Can I make Miss Houghton''s father lose these two nights? |
| 23727 | Can you live in England as the wife of a labouring man, a dirty Eyetalian, as they all say? |
| 23727 | Can you wash leeks? |
| 23727 | Chianti-- hein?" |
| 23727 | Cold in the winter, hot in the summer--""As cold as England?" |
| 23727 | Come on bicycle, eh? |
| 23727 | Come, you smell them, do n''t you?" |
| 23727 | Comment allez- vous, alors?" |
| 23727 | Comment? |
| 23727 | Continually she said:"Well, what do_ you_ think of it?" |
| 23727 | Could Alvina bear to be so far off, when such terrible events were happening near home? |
| 23727 | Could she possibly be happy? |
| 23727 | Could the devil himself have invented anything more trying? |
| 23727 | Could you tell me the way?" |
| 23727 | Did ever you see such a pink face?" |
| 23727 | Did he hear me come in?" |
| 23727 | Did n''t it?" |
| 23727 | Did n''t she rather despise it? |
| 23727 | Did n''t we have some on Tuesday?" |
| 23727 | Did she care about it, anyhow? |
| 23727 | Did she thereby betray it? |
| 23727 | Did she? |
| 23727 | Disappear? |
| 23727 | Do I owe anything?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you agree?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you all?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think you ought to thank me?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you think?" |
| 23727 | Do n''t you? |
| 23727 | Do the middle- classes, particularly the lower middle- classes, give birth to more girls than boys? |
| 23727 | Do you agree?" |
| 23727 | Do you call this intelligent? |
| 23727 | Do you feel they appreciate your work as much as they did?" |
| 23727 | Do you know better than I do? |
| 23727 | Do you know that story? |
| 23727 | Do you know that?" |
| 23727 | Do you mean they are more intelligent?" |
| 23727 | Do you mind heating the blanket while Mrs. Rollings makes thin gruel?" |
| 23727 | Do you reckon as that place pays its way? |
| 23727 | Do you sleep here by yourself?" |
| 23727 | Do you think you could bear it?" |
| 23727 | Do you want her to be with you_ every minute_?" |
| 23727 | Do you, Miss Houghton? |
| 23727 | Do you? |
| 23727 | Does n''t it disturb you?" |
| 23727 | Does she, though? |
| 23727 | Eggs and ham are more the question, hein? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh? |
| 23727 | Eh?" |
| 23727 | Eh?" |
| 23727 | England? |
| 23727 | Every grain of sand? |
| 23727 | Far away?" |
| 23727 | First, could she bear it, when the Endeavour was turned into another cheap and nasty film- shop? |
| 23727 | From which?" |
| 23727 | Getting on all right?" |
| 23727 | Give me love, eh? |
| 23727 | Good- morning, and all happiness, eh? |
| 23727 | Had he not_ loved_ his English gentlemen? |
| 23727 | Had n''t she still got about a hundred pounds? |
| 23727 | Has he hurt you, dear friend? |
| 23727 | Has he hurt you? |
| 23727 | Have I not said, and said, and said that in the Natcha- Kee- Tawara there was but one nation, the Red Indian, and but one tribe, the tribe of Kishwe? |
| 23727 | Have n''t you ever watched her in the Cinema? |
| 23727 | Have n''t you waited long enough? |
| 23727 | Have you been drinking stout?" |
| 23727 | Have you got a handkerchief?" |
| 23727 | Have you quite decided?" |
| 23727 | Having volunteered for war service does n''t prevent your being engaged to me, does it?" |
| 23727 | He pushes holes in the toes-- you see?" |
| 23727 | He put his head on one side and tilted his brows, as if to say"What are you to do?" |
| 23727 | He seemed to linger near her as if he knew-- as if he knew-- what? |
| 23727 | He sticks to nothing--""How old is he?" |
| 23727 | He''s a fine- looking man, is n''t he? |
| 23727 | Heads or tails? |
| 23727 | Hein?" |
| 23727 | Houghton?" |
| 23727 | How can I depend on you at all?" |
| 23727 | How can you like him, not knowing him? |
| 23727 | How can you trust him? |
| 23727 | How can you? |
| 23727 | How could she even sew? |
| 23727 | How could you? |
| 23727 | How do you do?" |
| 23727 | How do you feel, now? |
| 23727 | How long have you in England?" |
| 23727 | How lost, when you are at home?" |
| 23727 | How many infernos deeper than Miss Frost could ever know, did she not travel? |
| 23727 | How much does it cost?" |
| 23727 | How much will that be? |
| 23727 | How not? |
| 23727 | How old do you reckon she is? |
| 23727 | How will he not rise in the world by you? |
| 23727 | How would you like him then?" |
| 23727 | How''d you like to hug and squeeze,(_ Just try me!_) Dandle me upon your knee, Calling me your little lovey- dovey-- How''d you like to spoon with me? |
| 23727 | How''d you like to spoon with me? |
| 23727 | Huff- ton-- yes? |
| 23727 | Hé? |
| 23727 | Hé? |
| 23727 | Hé?" |
| 23727 | Hé?" |
| 23727 | Hé?" |
| 23727 | I beg your pardon?" |
| 23727 | I can only say what I truly think, ca n''t I?" |
| 23727 | I do n''t know, she does n''t seem to hook on, does she? |
| 23727 | I shall give you Ciccio''s socks, yes? |
| 23727 | I think we''ve done very well, in face of difficulties, do n''t you?" |
| 23727 | I wonder why she never did take? |
| 23727 | If I said to her''What shall we have for supper, Grace?'' |
| 23727 | If nobody makes you, and yet you feel it, it must be in yourself, do n''t you see? |
| 23727 | If only it was n''t rotten? |
| 23727 | If the thought was the same as the act, how much more was her behaviour equivalent to a whole committal? |
| 23727 | If they expect a knife- and- fork tea for a shilling, what are you going to give them for half- a- crown?" |
| 23727 | If you feel self- conscious, there''s no need to feel guilty about it, is there?" |
| 23727 | If you have n''t got the qualities which attract loose men, what are you to do? |
| 23727 | In him-- in what? |
| 23727 | In the morning?" |
| 23727 | In your room? |
| 23727 | Is Miss Houghton here? |
| 23727 | Is Miss Pinnegar going to play too?" |
| 23727 | Is he a great hefty brute?" |
| 23727 | Is he beautiful? |
| 23727 | Is he quite obstinate?" |
| 23727 | Is it so?" |
| 23727 | Is n''t it so, gentlemen? |
| 23727 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 23727 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 23727 | Is n''t that exactly the idea? |
| 23727 | Is n''t that from the head?" |
| 23727 | Is n''t that plain?" |
| 23727 | Is n''t that so, gentlemen? |
| 23727 | Is n''t that your opinion?" |
| 23727 | Is she not one of us?" |
| 23727 | Is that also irrevocable?" |
| 23727 | Is that his name, Chicho? |
| 23727 | Is the only aim and end of a man''s life, to make some woman, or parcel of women, happy? |
| 23727 | Is there not something called Woodlouse? |
| 23727 | It was left to Alvina to suggest:"Why does n''t father let the shop, and some of the house?" |
| 23727 | It will make all the difference that there is so much cash-- yes, so much--""But would it_ really_ make a difference to him?" |
| 23727 | It wo n''t be much, then?" |
| 23727 | It''s true, is n''t it? |
| 23727 | James Houghton complained of Fortune, yet to what other man would Fortune have sent two such women as Miss Frost and Miss Pinnegar,_ gratis_? |
| 23727 | Kishwégin? |
| 23727 | Like that shall it be? |
| 23727 | Manager? |
| 23727 | Max, liebster, schau ich sehr elend aus? |
| 23727 | Max, thou dost not want to part, brother, well- loved? |
| 23727 | May I ask where your company is performing this week? |
| 23727 | May I go through?" |
| 23727 | May I? |
| 23727 | May--?" |
| 23727 | Me prends- tu? |
| 23727 | My poor_ braves_, what will they do without Kishwégin? |
| 23727 | Never? |
| 23727 | Next week, eh? |
| 23727 | No more? |
| 23727 | No more?" |
| 23727 | No, he went sudden, did n''t he? |
| 23727 | No? |
| 23727 | Not at all?" |
| 23727 | Not yet? |
| 23727 | Now I wonder why self- consciousness should hinder a man in his action? |
| 23727 | Now have n''t I always said she was a good soul? |
| 23727 | Now how can I secrete them? |
| 23727 | Now then, what time is it? |
| 23727 | Now then, what time is it? |
| 23727 | Now what will you do? |
| 23727 | Now will you do it? |
| 23727 | Now--"he fell into a whisper--"hadn''t I better sneak out at the front door, and so escape the clutches of the watch- dog?" |
| 23727 | Offerton did you say?" |
| 23727 | Oh dear,_ did n''t_ I? |
| 23727 | Oh? |
| 23727 | On Monday? |
| 23727 | Once he said,''Now, Califano, what time is it? |
| 23727 | Or are middle- class women very squeamish in their choice of husbands? |
| 23727 | Or do the lower middle- class men assiduously climb up or down, in marriage, thus leaving their true partners stranded? |
| 23727 | Où vas- tu?" |
| 23727 | Perhaps Ciccio? |
| 23727 | Perhaps he will not let us see him-- who knows? |
| 23727 | Permit the name of Houghton to disappear from the list of tradesmen? |
| 23727 | Piace?" |
| 23727 | Porteur!_ Want a_ porteur_?" |
| 23727 | Quick work, eh? |
| 23727 | Real? |
| 23727 | Really? |
| 23727 | Right, eh?" |
| 23727 | Say then? |
| 23727 | Shall I give it back, hein?" |
| 23727 | Shall I trust you then--?" |
| 23727 | Shall I?" |
| 23727 | Shall I?" |
| 23727 | Shall Miss Houghton join the Natcha- Kee- Tawaras? |
| 23727 | Shall she be our pianist?" |
| 23727 | Shall she not?" |
| 23727 | Shall you come back to us, then?" |
| 23727 | She wanted, she_ needed_ to ask of her charge:"Alvina, have you betrayed yourself with any of these young men?" |
| 23727 | She would wire to Ciccio and meet him-- where? |
| 23727 | Sometimes yer have to wait an hour or two--""You do n''t know the trains, do you--?" |
| 23727 | Suppose for the moment I enter an engagement as your manager, at a salary, let us say, of-- of what, do you think?" |
| 23727 | Tell me why?" |
| 23727 | That''s it, is n''t it?" |
| 23727 | That''s no loss to you, is it? |
| 23727 | The house and the furniture and everything got to be sold up? |
| 23727 | The manageress of the work- girls? |
| 23727 | The mighty question arises upon us, what is one''s own real self? |
| 23727 | The same helpless passion for the man, the same remoteness from the world''s actuality? |
| 23727 | The women and children kissed Alvina, saying:"You''ll be all right, eh? |
| 23727 | The women watched her bite it, and bright- eyed and pleased they said, nodding their heads--"Buono? |
| 23727 | Then she added:"Would n''t you like to take off your hat?" |
| 23727 | Then she asked:"Which work- girls do you say?" |
| 23727 | Then she lightly kissed him on the cheek, and said:"Wo n''t you go to bed and sleep?" |
| 23727 | Then what future have you?" |
| 23727 | Then you will go to Woodhouse tomorrow, and come to Mansfield on Monday morning? |
| 23727 | Then, as she met his eyes,"To Woodhouse?" |
| 23727 | There_ is_ a station there?" |
| 23727 | They are mostly people who know you, know your condition: and I might try--""Try what?" |
| 23727 | They identify themselves with the heroes and heroines on the screen?" |
| 23727 | They say to me''Why do you think you are a signore?'' |
| 23727 | This house, and all it contains?" |
| 23727 | Thou dost not want to part, brother whom I love? |
| 23727 | Thou''rt going to Italy?" |
| 23727 | Thought it out, you mean?" |
| 23727 | To be told by_ you_ what will do you harm and what wo n''t? |
| 23727 | To find a job, eh?" |
| 23727 | To me or to you?" |
| 23727 | Tu as done regu ma lettre?" |
| 23727 | Tu te trouves aussi un peu ébahi, hein? |
| 23727 | Tuke?" |
| 23727 | Tuke?" |
| 23727 | Twenty pounds a month? |
| 23727 | Was Alvina her own real self all this time? |
| 23727 | Was he going for ever? |
| 23727 | Was he just stupid and bestial? |
| 23727 | Was her father going to die? |
| 23727 | Was it all mockery, play- acting? |
| 23727 | Was it atavism, this sinking into extinction under the spell of Ciccio? |
| 23727 | Was it atavism, this strange, sleep- like submission to his being? |
| 23727 | Was it worth much, after all, behaving as she did? |
| 23727 | Was she to bear a hopeless child? |
| 23727 | We are all friends, are n''t we, all the Natcha- Kee- Tawaras? |
| 23727 | We are glad, are n''t we, Miss Houghton, that Ciccio has come back and there are to be no more rows?--hein?--aren''t we?" |
| 23727 | We do n''t put_ her_ soul in danger, do we now? |
| 23727 | Well then, in case I particularly wished to see you, you could come over?" |
| 23727 | Well what time will you come?" |
| 23727 | Well, I must thank you once more--""What time do you leave in the morning?" |
| 23727 | Well, then when shall I dance?" |
| 23727 | Well-- and will you tell Ciccio that? |
| 23727 | What about you?" |
| 23727 | What are you talking about?" |
| 23727 | What d''you say? |
| 23727 | What did he see when he looked at her? |
| 23727 | What do you mean? |
| 23727 | What do you think of it? |
| 23727 | What do you think of it?" |
| 23727 | What do you think of that? |
| 23727 | What do you think?" |
| 23727 | What do_ you_ think of the scheme?" |
| 23727 | What does Madame_ do_?" |
| 23727 | What does he look like, Nurse? |
| 23727 | What does he look like, really?" |
| 23727 | What does he say? |
| 23727 | What does he understand, Max, dear brother, what does he understand? |
| 23727 | What does it do?" |
| 23727 | What does it mean, that noise? |
| 23727 | What does it mean? |
| 23727 | What does it mean? |
| 23727 | What dost say?" |
| 23727 | What exactly do you mean by a maternity nurse?" |
| 23727 | What for? |
| 23727 | What for? |
| 23727 | What has happened?" |
| 23727 | What have I come here for? |
| 23727 | What is he? |
| 23727 | What is my wife to live on?" |
| 23727 | What is she going to do then? |
| 23727 | What is very much?" |
| 23727 | What is your choice, gentlemen?" |
| 23727 | What kind of beer? |
| 23727 | What makes you refuse?" |
| 23727 | What manager?" |
| 23727 | What ought James Houghton to have done differently? |
| 23727 | What strange valley of shadow was she threading? |
| 23727 | What to do? |
| 23727 | What was it? |
| 23727 | What was maraschino? |
| 23727 | What was she to do? |
| 23727 | What was she to do? |
| 23727 | What was the good of trying to be Miss Houghton any longer? |
| 23727 | What was the terrible man''s passion that haunted her like a dark angel? |
| 23727 | What was to be done with them? |
| 23727 | What was to be done, then, on mornings that were dark with sleet? |
| 23727 | What would she do, where should she flee? |
| 23727 | What would you like--?" |
| 23727 | What you say, Ciccio, should she not join us? |
| 23727 | What you say, Ciccio? |
| 23727 | What you say?" |
| 23727 | What you think? |
| 23727 | What''s her name? |
| 23727 | What''s that for?" |
| 23727 | What''s the odds? |
| 23727 | What''s_ he_ coming for? |
| 23727 | What, after all, was she to think? |
| 23727 | What, is n''t it so?" |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What? |
| 23727 | What?" |
| 23727 | Whatever are you doing? |
| 23727 | When could she undertake to commence her duties? |
| 23727 | When did they want her? |
| 23727 | When do you think_ I_ can sit at table and digest my dinner? |
| 23727 | When the tour of inspection was almost over, she said innocently:"Wo n''t it cost a great deal?" |
| 23727 | When they came to the rather stumbly railway, he said:"Wo n''t you take my arm?" |
| 23727 | When was that? |
| 23727 | When will you have your first lesson?" |
| 23727 | When would he be able to get an advance from James? |
| 23727 | Where are the foreigners coming here for business, where''s our lace- trade and our stocking- trade?" |
| 23727 | Where have you left your diamonds? |
| 23727 | Where have you--?" |
| 23727 | Where is Madame?" |
| 23727 | Where is Mr. May? |
| 23727 | Where is he?" |
| 23727 | Where is my needle?" |
| 23727 | Where is the brooch? |
| 23727 | Where is your mandoline?" |
| 23727 | Where is your shame? |
| 23727 | Where to? |
| 23727 | Where''s the money to come from--?" |
| 23727 | Where, finally, was he to rest his troubled head? |
| 23727 | Where?" |
| 23727 | Where_ are_ they? |
| 23727 | Wherever are you? |
| 23727 | Whether she would ever be able to take to his strange and dishuman element, who knows? |
| 23727 | Which finger is it?" |
| 23727 | Which man?" |
| 23727 | Which of us makes you feel so? |
| 23727 | Who can_ say_ when he will be provoked? |
| 23727 | Who could have imagined the terrible eagle of his shoulders, the serpent of his loins, his supple, magic skin? |
| 23727 | Who deals? |
| 23727 | Who does he think will come to the place? |
| 23727 | Who in Woodhouse was going to afford a two- guinea nurse, for a confinement? |
| 23727 | Who is Tawara? |
| 23727 | Who is bank, may I ask? |
| 23727 | Who is this sphinx, this woman? |
| 23727 | Who knows? |
| 23727 | Who makes you? |
| 23727 | Who remains? |
| 23727 | Who was responsible? |
| 23727 | Who was this elderly man, that she should marry him? |
| 23727 | Who was_ he_, after all? |
| 23727 | Who''s the other?" |
| 23727 | Who? |
| 23727 | Who_ would n''t_ be lost? |
| 23727 | Why are they?" |
| 23727 | Why are you at all?" |
| 23727 | Why are you in the darkness?" |
| 23727 | Why bother for one moment? |
| 23727 | Why could n''t she? |
| 23727 | Why did n''t she marry him then? |
| 23727 | Why did n''t she revolt? |
| 23727 | Why did you say that?" |
| 23727 | Why do n''t you go away? |
| 23727 | Why do n''t you marry?" |
| 23727 | Why do n''t you want Nurse to leave you? |
| 23727 | Why do you feel? |
| 23727 | Why do you send a telegram?" |
| 23727 | Why does he want to marry you-- why?" |
| 23727 | Why does it cause misgiving? |
| 23727 | Why drag in respect? |
| 23727 | Why have a human criterion? |
| 23727 | Why have standards and a regulation pattern? |
| 23727 | Why how have I missed you?" |
| 23727 | Why is it horrible?" |
| 23727 | Why is it that every tradesman, every school- master, every bank- manager, and every clergyman produces one, two, three or more old maids? |
| 23727 | Why must she see him beautiful? |
| 23727 | Why must you pity him?" |
| 23727 | Why not become one? |
| 23727 | Why not cut off another shop from his premises? |
| 23727 | Why not his curious, pale, half cold- blooded children, like little fishes of her own? |
| 23727 | Why not volunteer for war- service? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not? |
| 23727 | Why not?" |
| 23727 | Why separate, hein?--frère?" |
| 23727 | Why should anybody expect to be_ made happy_, and develop heart- disease if she is n''t? |
| 23727 | Why should life always go up?" |
| 23727 | Why should n''t one human being go away from another? |
| 23727 | Why should she? |
| 23727 | Why should they keep their promise? |
| 23727 | Why should they? |
| 23727 | Why then should Alvina be attracted by him? |
| 23727 | Why was James more guilty than Clariss? |
| 23727 | Why was she so absurdly happy, she asked herself? |
| 23727 | Why was she so much beyond herself? |
| 23727 | Why was she will- less? |
| 23727 | Why will you?" |
| 23727 | Why, how did you come across such an individual--?" |
| 23727 | Why, in the name of all the free heavens, have human criteria? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why? |
| 23727 | Why?" |
| 23727 | Will it do?" |
| 23727 | Will no one beat him for me, no one? |
| 23727 | Will the week never pass? |
| 23727 | Will you accept them, Miss Houghton?" |
| 23727 | Will you be ready at once,_ now_?" |
| 23727 | Will you come in half an hour?" |
| 23727 | Will you marry him? |
| 23727 | Will you perhaps take a glass of beer? |
| 23727 | Will you really go alone?" |
| 23727 | Witham?" |
| 23727 | Withdraw? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you ask Ciccio to drive with you in the cab? |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you open the other window and look out there--?" |
| 23727 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 23727 | Would Italy join the Allies? |
| 23727 | Would he get it in time? |
| 23727 | Would she ever wake out of her dark, warm coma? |
| 23727 | Would there not be a return of the old, tender, sensitive, shrinking Vina-- the exquisitely sensitive and nervous, loving girl? |
| 23727 | Would you hang up my dress, dear, and fold my stockings?" |
| 23727 | Would you like me to try to compound with the creditors, so that you could have some sort of provision? |
| 23727 | Would you tell me the words? |
| 23727 | Wretched man, what is he to do with these exigeant and never- to- be- satisfied women? |
| 23727 | Yes, gentlemen? |
| 23727 | Yes, you will? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes? |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yes?--Yes?" |
| 23727 | Yet she continued:"Would you help me to carry back the things we brought for Madame?" |
| 23727 | Yet why? |
| 23727 | York-- Leeds-- Halifax--? |
| 23727 | You are not_ sure_?" |
| 23727 | You ask me another, eh?" |
| 23727 | You do n''t dislike him?" |
| 23727 | You do n''t take a drop o''nothink, do yer?" |
| 23727 | You do n''t think I need see a priest, dear? |
| 23727 | You do n''t want anything from Natcha- Kee- Tawara, or from Kishwégin? |
| 23727 | You do n''t? |
| 23727 | You have got the ticket, have you?" |
| 23727 | You have n''t a small travelling case, Miss Houghton? |
| 23727 | You hear? |
| 23727 | You hear?" |
| 23727 | You like him very much?--hein? |
| 23727 | You love me, do n''t you?" |
| 23727 | You mean where would he go? |
| 23727 | You might come to the lawyer''s with me, will you? |
| 23727 | You think? |
| 23727 | You will be here a few days?" |
| 23727 | You will stay one night at Woodhouse?" |
| 23727 | You wo n''t ask me again this month, will you?" |
| 23727 | You wo n''t come back to the Endeavour? |
| 23727 | You would like a little whiskey?--yes?" |
| 23727 | You would, would n''t you? |
| 23727 | You''ll give Madame my letter, wo n''t you? |
| 23727 | You''re not going on anywhere tonight, are you?" |
| 23727 | You''re that fond of them?" |
| 23727 | You''ve decided, have you? |
| 23727 | You''ve never been out of England?" |
| 23727 | You-- are you married?" |
| 23727 | Your money is n''t with his, is it?" |
| 23727 | _ Can_ you imagine such a person?" |
| 23727 | _ How_ I stood it, I do n''t know--""Now do n''t you see her?" |
| 23727 | ah?" |
| 23727 | and consequently, of poor me?" |
| 23727 | and the Italian gesture of half- bitter"what can one do?" |
| 23727 | and"You''d like to marry me in_ that_, my boy-- what? |
| 23727 | do n''t you think so?" |
| 23727 | goodness and badness?" |
| 23727 | n''est- ce pas?" |
| 23727 | said a collier to his wife:"have we got no coal? |