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 |
---|---|
21907 | And how, I ask, can it be otherwise, in such circumstances? |
21907 | Can carbon inhaled destroy a tubercular formation? |
21907 | Could extensive fanners not be erected and propelled by the same machinery? |
21907 | Could fresh air not be forced down by the power of the steam- engine, which is at every coal- pit? |
21907 | [ 26] Could oxygen not be prepared and forced down? |
48925 | If,said they,"that was the sole cause for the suspension, why not go on with the other sections?" |
48925 | See,they said,"how the conditions have altered since its removal, and shall we not be foolish if we give it another lease of life?" |
48925 | _ Tommy Ramsey._--What can be said of"Tommy"? |
48925 | ( 1) Shall we rescind the previous resolutions? |
48925 | ( 2) If so, how many more shall be chosen? |
48925 | ( 2) If so, how many? |
48925 | ( 2) Shall we support an Eight Hours''Bill? |
48925 | ( 2) Should the owners be offered arbitration? |
48925 | ( 3) If it be decided to have Labour Representatives, who shall he or they be? |
48925 | ( 3) Shall a ballot be taken on the subject? |
48925 | ( 3) Who shall they be? |
48925 | ( 5) What should the salary of such man or men be? |
48925 | ( 6) Should we nominate men other than Labour Representatives? |
48925 | ( 7) If this be done, who should they be? |
48925 | And does their removal by moral and philosophical means not_ in part_ pertain to the work which this gentleman has chosen for himself in life? |
48925 | And is the wisdom of their action not evident? |
48925 | Are the houses damp and incompatible with health, or dry and healthy? |
48925 | Are there any channels or underground sewers to take away the dirty water and other refuse made in the houses? |
48925 | Are there any gardens to the houses?" |
48925 | Are there many of the members who have houses of their own? |
48925 | Are you prepared to do this? |
48925 | But the question that faces us now, and demands an answer from us, is, would they have come if the Board had never been formed? |
48925 | But why is this sought? |
48925 | Can we make our efforts successful? |
48925 | Could the workmen point out any probable good which would result? |
48925 | Could you fix Thursday next, the 21st, at two o''clock to meet our Committee here? |
48925 | Had the Board to make the best settlement, or should they press for the full fifteen per cent., and, if refused, the members be balloted? |
48925 | Has our attitude to be one of repulsion or attraction? |
48925 | Have you a Mechanics''Institute? |
48925 | Have you a good or bad supply of water and whence supplied? |
48925 | Have you that power?" |
48925 | How are these to be managed in the future? |
48925 | How far it had been carried out? |
48925 | How shall we show our respect for them? |
48925 | How should we know that the merciful man regarded the life of his beast except by the manner of his feeding and_ housing_? |
48925 | I have recently been accused of both insults and incivility; and why? |
48925 | If it is consistent with the sliding scale to discuss the matter, is it necessary to lengthen such hours? |
48925 | If it is consistent with the sliding scale to discuss the matter, is it necessary to lengthen such hours? |
48925 | If it were the function of the State to fix hours of labour, was it not logically its function to fix the wages of the workman? |
48925 | If the hours are lengthened, should there follow any increase in wages, and if so, how much? |
48925 | If the hours are lengthened, should there follow any increase in wages, and, if so, how much? |
48925 | If the members persisted in their resolve to have no Conciliation Board, or some substituted machinery, who would suffer most? |
48925 | If you fix the working hours by Act of Parliament, why not fix the rate of wages also? |
48925 | In this case, which in your opinion as the advantage?" |
48925 | Innocently the judge put a supplementary question:"Was it a wide plank you ran along?" |
48925 | Is he to be for that condemned, for where is there a man without them? |
48925 | Is it colliery or private property? |
48925 | Is it consistent with the sliding scale to discuss a lengthening of the hours? |
48925 | Is it consistent with the sliding scale to even discuss a lengthening of the hours? |
48925 | Is there attached to your houses or on the colliery any private accommodation? |
48925 | Let us suppose the Act passed, and those who work ten hours( both below and above ground) were reduced to eight, how much should the wages be reduced? |
48925 | Look around you, and what do you find? |
48925 | Of the other classes three questions were asked:"Ought these men to follow Russell Gurney''s award? |
48925 | Ought bankmen, horsekeepers, furnacemen, etc., to give in their notices? |
48925 | Ought collieries of men( hewers included) who have not received any notice to give in their notices? |
48925 | Ought the reduction to be resisted or ought arbitration to be sought?" |
48925 | Perplexed, but not enlightened, a second query was put:"What did you do then?" |
48925 | Sanballat and Tobiah and Geshem laughed him to scorn, and despised him, and said:"What is this thing that ye do; will ye rebel against the king?" |
48925 | Second,"Shall it be settled by the Durham Federation Board and the united Committees?" |
48925 | Should arbitration be offered? |
48925 | Should the notices go in; if so, when? |
48925 | Should the owners''offer be accepted? |
48925 | Should the question stand adjourned as the owners requested? |
48925 | Should the seven hours be withdrawn? |
48925 | Should the strike continue? |
48925 | Size of single houses? |
48925 | Suppose a general stop now ensues, what are the probabilities of success? |
48925 | Suppose we should strike against a receding market, and a surplus number of men, and lose, what would be the consequences? |
48925 | The Committee took a return in which they asked eleven questions:"What is the size of your best houses? |
48925 | The question which they must answer first was: Is trade favourable for such a demand? |
48925 | The questions submitted were: Should an eight hours''day be sought; if so, by what means, by Trades Union effort or by law? |
48925 | The questions were: Should there be a strike to force the demand, or should they work on? |
48925 | Then he asks:"What wrong are the workmen doing? |
48925 | Then said the querist:"Have you never been up till now?" |
48925 | They asked what the employers would have thought, if, having the power, the Miners''Association had held out inducements to charge men? |
48925 | They were firm in their belief in conciliation, but, if the members still persisted in abolishing it, what other form was to be adopted? |
48925 | Unless trade is prosperous now, could they expect to succeed in such a claim? |
48925 | We have placed their statues in a prominent position; but what do they mean to us? |
48925 | What can be more interesting and important to us than the prevention of disputes? |
48925 | What is more important than for them to have a full knowledge of our policy and procedure? |
48925 | What is your school accommodation, national or colliery? |
48925 | What number of double and single houses have you? |
48925 | What size are the rooms, and how many to a house? |
48925 | What suggestion had they to offer? |
48925 | What support could they get? |
48925 | What they now ask is, can they have your consent to assist the agents in attending such a series of public meetings? |
48925 | What was to be the line of procedure? |
48925 | Where, then, was the hope? |
48925 | Why make this difference between those who belong and those who do not belong to our Association? |
48925 | Will delegates come prepared to say what shall be done in this matter? |
48925 | Would wages not have been reduced if the Board had never been formed? |
48925 | of the total, what would be its universal effect? |
48925 | per score in the broken was granted to date from( uncertain?). |
48925 | per score? |
31128 | Ah, Jack, lad, how be it with''ee? |
31128 | All right, Jack; but what be''est thou going to do? |
31128 | And after that? |
31128 | And canst do any sum in thy head, Jack, as quick as that? |
31128 | And do you like it? |
31128 | And dost thou mean to get oop i''the world? |
31128 | And thou really lik''st reading, Jack? 31128 And what did your united wisdom arrive at?" |
31128 | And what is the exact degree of intimacy in which one may say as you denoted,''Miss Merton, your dress is a most becoming one?'' |
31128 | And what''s you and t''dogs been doing to- day, Jack? |
31128 | And why do they call you Bull- dog, Jack? |
31128 | And will they go for the strike, Jack? |
31128 | And you did n''t doubt I''d do it, Jack? |
31128 | And you have come to tell me now? |
31128 | Anything wrong wi''dad? |
31128 | Are you better now? |
31128 | Are you hurt, John? |
31128 | Are you? |
31128 | Aye, they be sore surely; why did n''t''ee speak afore, Jack? 31128 Aye, what be''t?" |
31128 | Be it? |
31128 | Be''st afeard, Jack? |
31128 | Bless my heart, Merton, why did you not tell me before? 31128 Bless the boy, what hast got in your head now?" |
31128 | But bain''t''ee got larning? |
31128 | But ca n''t you tell me what is the difference? |
31128 | But how didst do that, Jack? |
31128 | But if I doan''t? |
31128 | But is there nothing that we can do? |
31128 | But suppose they spiles''em? |
31128 | But what be''est thou going to do, Jack? |
31128 | But why do n''t you make up your mind to be something better still, Jack-- a manager? |
31128 | But why not, mother? |
31128 | But, Harry, you are as old as I am, and are earning the same wage; why do n''t you marry her? |
31128 | Can it never be? |
31128 | Can you advise anything? |
31128 | Can you bite his tail? |
31128 | Can you suggest nothing, Jack? |
31128 | Coom,Jack shouted to the boys on the top,"what bee''st feared of? |
31128 | Could you work out the cube- root of say 999,888,777? |
31128 | Dang thee, how dare''st meddle here? |
31128 | Did ye think as I was n''t to be trusted not to split on my own lad? |
31128 | Do the waggons often get off the metals along this road, Evans? |
31128 | Do you know his suggestions are exactly what I had intended to offer to you myself? 31128 Do you know how many thousand cubic feet of air a minute you pass?" |
31128 | Do you like her better than me, Jack? |
31128 | Do you want a dress suit, sir? |
31128 | Do''st mean that, sir? |
31128 | Doan''t,Jack said crossly;"what be there good in teaching a lass to spell? |
31128 | Dost feel skeary, Jack? |
31128 | Dost know what''s going to be done to- night Harry? |
31128 | Dost think there''s any hope, Harry? |
31128 | Eight shillings a week now, ai n''t it? |
31128 | Foind it dark and lonesome, eh? 31128 Ha''ye got another strap?" |
31128 | Harry, Harry,he shouted,"bee''st killed?" |
31128 | Hast seen Brook? |
31128 | Have you been doing this sort of work long? |
31128 | Have you got either of the others? |
31128 | Have you seen the gaffers? |
31128 | Have you told Nelly? |
31128 | He is killed? |
31128 | He is really in earnest, Merton; it is not a mere freak? |
31128 | Honour, you have n''t the least idea what it is? |
31128 | How are they to earn bread if they flood the mines? 31128 How are you, Jack? |
31128 | How are you, Jack? 31128 How could you do it then?" |
31128 | How dar''ee hit my lad? |
31128 | How dare''ee kick my dorg? |
31128 | How do it make a differ whether this door be open or shut, father? |
31128 | How do you know? |
31128 | How much powder have you, Bill? |
31128 | How often do the corves come along? |
31128 | How often would it be held, sir? |
31128 | How on earth did you do that? |
31128 | How would you measure the velocity, theoretically? |
31128 | How''s Annie? |
31128 | I had better have them,he said;"it would look strange, I suppose, not to be dressed so when others are?" |
31128 | I mean,the artist said with a smile,"have you anything to do? |
31128 | I never gave up hope, did I, Harry? |
31128 | I suppose it is Alice Merton? |
31128 | I suppose that be a guess, Jack, eh? |
31128 | I? |
31128 | Is Harry in? |
31128 | Is it fire, Jack? |
31128 | Is t''dad like to be at home soon, Jack? |
31128 | Is there anything else, Jack? |
31128 | Is there no hope? |
31128 | Is your father down, Harry? 31128 Just tell us frankly what you would do if you were manager of the Vaughan?" |
31128 | Look at him, Bill; he''s something like Jack, do n''t thou see it? |
31128 | Look here, John; Mr. Brook has been a good master, will you do him a good turn? |
31128 | May I ask you a question or two? |
31128 | More important, sir? |
31128 | Mr. Brook,Jack said after a time,"it is agreed, is it not, that all here will obey my orders?" |
31128 | No lass, I darena; but why should it be an insult? 31128 No,"Jack said consciously,"I know I dare not, though I should like to; but why do n''t I dare?" |
31128 | Noa, why should I? |
31128 | Noa,Jack said;"what be there to be skeary aboot? |
31128 | Not Jack Simpson? |
31128 | Not anything likely to interest me, Jack? |
31128 | Now, mother,Jack said promptly, not heeding her appeal,"what police are there within reach?" |
31128 | Oh yes, sir,Jack said, in a tone of delight;"and, please, sir, may I read when I am not wanted?" |
31128 | Oh, Bill, how can I do it, and she ill, and with a two- month baby? 31128 Oh, Jack, and didst really think I wanted to welt thee?" |
31128 | Oh, Mrs. Dodgson, you can not mean it? |
31128 | Oh, Mrs. Dodgson,she sobbed,"how can I thank you enough?" |
31128 | Only sewing and cutting out and cooking and such like, and not lessons? |
31128 | Please, Mr. Merton, can I speak to''ee? |
31128 | Put what? |
31128 | She did? |
31128 | Stuff and nonsense,Mrs. Dodgson said,"what has that to do with it? |
31128 | That is the young un they call Bull- dog, ai n''t it, Bill? |
31128 | Thee baint to be frighted by one man, be''est''ee? 31128 Then if she could take the thing which would be no manner o''use to her, why could n''t she take the thing that would?" |
31128 | They''ll be a cocking they noses oop aboove their feythers, joost acause they know moore reading and writing, but what good ul it do they I wonder? |
31128 | Thou art not down with them then, Harry? |
31128 | Thou canst read and write foine, which is more nor I can do and what dost want more? |
31128 | Very well,Jack said,"are you all agreed?" |
31128 | Well, Jack, and now about this question of the soup dinner? |
31128 | Well, lad, what are you doing? |
31128 | Well, mother, and how goes it? |
31128 | Well, mother, what is it? |
31128 | Well, sir, and what do you think of things? |
31128 | What are you going to do there? 31128 What bee''st goin''to do, Jack?" |
31128 | What brings he up at this hour? |
31128 | What can have happened? |
31128 | What can one lad do against two or three hundred men? |
31128 | What day is it, sir? 31128 What dost think o''t?" |
31128 | What dost want done, lad? |
31128 | What dost want, Harry Shepherd? 31128 What ha''ye been doing all the arternoon, Jack?" |
31128 | What hast brought un here for? |
31128 | What is a dress suit? |
31128 | What is it then, lass? 31128 What is it, Bill? |
31128 | What is it, Jack? |
31128 | What is it? |
31128 | What is the matter with him? |
31128 | What is to be done now? |
31128 | What news? |
31128 | What o''clock is it now, sir? |
31128 | What on earth can have happened? 31128 What should I do wi''out my work, Jack? |
31128 | What should put such a thought in your head, lass? 31128 What steam is there in the boiler?" |
31128 | What then, Jack? |
31128 | What ud be t''good o''t? |
31128 | What will you look forward to after that? |
31128 | What would have been the use? |
31128 | What would you advise? |
31128 | What''s oop, lad? |
31128 | Whatever they are? |
31128 | Where be the girls to make the tidy wife a''cooming from, I wonder? |
31128 | Who be he? |
31128 | Who be you? |
31128 | Who is alive? 31128 Who is this? |
31128 | Who says so? 31128 Who should know it before you?" |
31128 | Who would have dared do it but you? 31128 Who would have thought that just a little difference in the make of a coat would have made such an alteration in one''s look?" |
31128 | Why did n''t you tell me? 31128 Why did you not write to me?" |
31128 | Why dost like larning so much, Jack? |
31128 | Why should she? |
31128 | Why, Nell, what ha''done to t''yself? 31128 Why, Nelly, would n''t you have liked me to have helped you?" |
31128 | Why, it bean''t nigh two o''clock, surely? |
31128 | Why, lauk a''mercy, Jack, you ai n''t going to fight the whole place all by yourself, are you? |
31128 | Why, man, I owe you my life,he said;"what are these little things in comparison?" |
31128 | Why, you would rival Bidder himself,Mr. Hardinge said;"and how far have you worked up in figures?" |
31128 | Will you two carry him to the cage? 31128 Wouldst like to learn?" |
31128 | Yes, Bill; did n''t you feel it? |
31128 | Yes, lad; and what then? |
31128 | Yes, sir, thank you very much,Jack said, quietly;"only, please tell me, do you yourself recommend it?" |
31128 | You do n''t mean to use powder, Jack? |
31128 | You do n''t say anything,Jack remarked one day;"do you think my castles in the air will never come true?" |
31128 | You mean the coal- waggons? |
31128 | You''ve been to school, I suppose, Jack? |
31128 | All that''s been agreed, ai n''t it?" |
31128 | And do you really care for her, Harry?" |
31128 | And how are things here?" |
31128 | And how''s the dogs? |
31128 | And so you never heard a whisper about the schoolmistress? |
31128 | And when do you mean to ask her?" |
31128 | And you are quite in earnest, Jack?" |
31128 | At any rate you will always think of me as your true friend, Nelly, always trust me?" |
31128 | Be''st thy first day doon the pit?" |
31128 | Bill, will you bind yourself to produce Jack Simpson t''morrow?" |
31128 | Brook?" |
31128 | Brook?" |
31128 | Brook?" |
31128 | But be''est sure it be true, Sally?" |
31128 | But what''ud be th''use of it? |
31128 | Canst read, Nell?" |
31128 | Canst walk now?" |
31128 | Curious, is n''t it, Jack?" |
31128 | Did n''t I know you were here an hour or two before, and you think I needed telling who it was as faced all the pitmen? |
31128 | Did n''t you think I could be trusted? |
31128 | Did you give Juno that physic ball I got for her?" |
31128 | Did''st e''er hear tell o''such a thing?" |
31128 | Did''st know o''t, Bill Haden?" |
31128 | Do n''t I know you are as true as steel? |
31128 | Do we mean to keep it to ourselves, or to let in other chaps?" |
31128 | Does the bell act, I wonder?" |
31128 | Fifty fathoms, three hundred feet; he was fifty below the mouth, two hundred and fifty to sink; how long would his body be getting to the bottom? |
31128 | Hardinge?" |
31128 | Hast felt it lonely, lad?" |
31128 | Hast heard t''news, Bill?" |
31128 | Have you got tea ready, mother?" |
31128 | Have you heard that Miss Bolton is going to leave us?" |
31128 | Have you never thought of marrying Nelly?" |
31128 | Have''ee got a strap?" |
31128 | How did you manage to breathe, dad?" |
31128 | How have things gone on?" |
31128 | I never was laughed at, and why should you be? |
31128 | I wanted to ask''ee what books I orter read, so that I may grow up a clever man?" |
31128 | IN THE OLD SHAFT-- CAN HE BE SAVED? |
31128 | If they wreck the engines and flood the mines there will be no work for months; and what''s to become of the women and children then? |
31128 | Is Williams''s office open?" |
31128 | Is Williams, the underground manager, in the pit?" |
31128 | It bain''t likely, be it?" |
31128 | It can not be put down, I suppose?" |
31128 | It seems joost the same sort o''thing, doan''t it, Jane?" |
31128 | It would be only natural like friends, would n''t it?" |
31128 | Jack exclaimed in astonishment;"how could that be, sir?" |
31128 | Jack said astonished,"what makes you think that? |
31128 | Let me think, you are nearly seventeen, Nelly?" |
31128 | Merton?" |
31128 | Merton?" |
31128 | My wife is going to have the girls''school, have you heard?" |
31128 | Nelly asked, as Jack was severely reproaching his friend with not having looked at a book for some days;"what good do it do?" |
31128 | Nothing the matter at home, I hope?" |
31128 | Now what is it? |
31128 | Now,"he went on, as his friend rejoined him, and they turned up the street,"will you do a job for me?" |
31128 | Of course you have been thinking what to do?" |
31128 | Perhaps you would like to look at the plan of the pit before you go down? |
31128 | That is so, bean''t it?" |
31128 | That''s a creditable piece of work for a working collier, is it not?" |
31128 | Then after a pause the girl asked suddenly,"How do you like Alice Merton, Jack?" |
31128 | There is no chance of any of the ruffians pursuing them, do you think, Jack, when they find they have only us to deal with?" |
31128 | There''s no one she cares for, why should n''t she take you?" |
31128 | There, do n''t you see their lights down the heading? |
31128 | This is Number Ten door, is it not?" |
31128 | We''ll suppose you would n''t take it, but you would n''t be angered, would you?" |
31128 | Well, Jack, have ee cum from meeting?" |
31128 | Well, dad, how are you?" |
31128 | Were n''t frighted at t''dark?" |
31128 | Were you nearly pinning Mother Brice too?" |
31128 | What are you going to do, Jack?" |
31128 | What be wrong with''ee?" |
31128 | What be you staring at, Jack? |
31128 | What be''st thinkin''o''?" |
31128 | What can have put the light out forty feet from the bottom of the shaft? |
31128 | What did''ee hit I and Bess for? |
31128 | What do you say, sir?" |
31128 | What dost think o''t?" |
31128 | What dost think o''that, right over heads o''us all? |
31128 | What ever put such a ridiculous idea in your head? |
31128 | What has a man got to do who ai n''t learnt to be fond o''reading? |
31128 | What is she a doing now?" |
31128 | What is the use of Davy- lamps? |
31128 | What is your opinion?" |
31128 | What on airth made her tak it into her head to go into t''water noo, I wonder?" |
31128 | What on earth have you been doing to yourself? |
31128 | What time have you to study? |
31128 | What would his mother and Bill Haden say? |
31128 | What would''ee say to I if Bess got had up afore the court for pinning t''parson''s coo?" |
31128 | What''s that when the whole district depends upon it? |
31128 | What''s your name?" |
31128 | Where be ye, Nelly Hardy? |
31128 | Who be''st thou?" |
31128 | Who could know whether those dearest to them were not among the shapeless forms each day consigned to their last resting- place? |
31128 | Who will go with me? |
31128 | Who''d a thawt it? |
31128 | Who''d take''ee to be a pitman?" |
31128 | Why didst stop, lad? |
31128 | Why should n''t she take it? |
31128 | Will any one here who has food give it for them?" |
31128 | Will you do that for me, sir?" |
31128 | Would they ever try to get his body up? |
31128 | You have gone into the Vaughan pit, have you not?" |
31128 | You see this cord? |
31128 | You work the same stall as Haden, do you not?" |
31128 | You''ll be careful with it, lad, and not let it fall?" |
31128 | You''ll join, woan''t you, Fred Wood?" |
31128 | You''ve got some unions, have n''t you?" |
31128 | Your dad gets his eight shillings from the union, I suppose?" |
31128 | [ Illustration: IN THE OLD SHAFT-- WILL HE BE SAVED?] |
31128 | a miner said coming angrily forward;"how dare''ee come here and hinder sport?" |
31128 | a new hand, is he not?" |
31128 | are you mad, Harry? |
31128 | could n''t I have gone to fetch the redcoats for you? |
31128 | could n''t I have sat by you in the engine- house, and waited and held your hand when you stood against them all? |
31128 | five hundred Staffordshire miners afeard o''one? |
31128 | he said, seeing a young man at work making a copy of a mining plan;"who are you?" |
31128 | he said, shaking himself,"let me up, I be all right; how''s Harry?" |
31128 | just tell me who says so?" |
31128 | other lasses take presents from their lads, why should n''t Nell take one from her friend? |
31128 | said a sleepy voice upstairs;"be''t thou, Harry and Sally?" |
31128 | she cried;"do n''t go a foot further-- where be my Jack?" |
31128 | that''s what thou be''est looking forward to, Jack, eh? |
31128 | what is the use of all our care as to the ventilation, if at any moment the gas may be fired at a lamp opened for lighting a pipe? |
31128 | what''s brought thee home before time?" |
31128 | what''s that?" |
31128 | what''s the difference?" |
31128 | who is alive?" |
15503 | An''does she bide here too? |
15503 | An''what aboot it? |
15503 | An''what are you gaun to quarrel aboot? |
15503 | An''what did ye do wi''the tawse, son? |
15503 | And who are you? |
15503 | And will there be jeely for the pieces? |
15503 | Are ye feart Mag bites ye? 15503 Are ye no''awfu''dizzy?" |
15503 | Are you all safe? |
15503 | Are you gaun to stay here now, too? |
15503 | Are you often hungry, too, mither? |
15503 | Are you right? |
15503 | Are you sure that''s true? 15503 Are you sure you are no''proposin''this just because o''the trouble? |
15503 | Ay, an''what did you do? |
15503 | Ay, mither; but do you no''mind what Bob Smillie said? |
15503 | Ay, that''s a''richt; but what aboot your ain feelings in the matter? 15503 Ay,"came the answer,"what do ye want?" |
15503 | But if she does as muckle work, would ye gie her the same money? |
15503 | But if she picks as many stanes as a laddie, will ye gie her the same pay as me? |
15503 | But wad that be a true marriage? |
15503 | But wha said Mysie Maitland has gang wrang? |
15503 | But what are you driving at? |
15503 | But what''s wrang? |
15503 | But you said jist the noo, that you sometimes thocht you wadna marry onybody else? |
15503 | Can ye len''me yours, Geordie, to get a smoke? 15503 Can ye tell me where Black Jock is a''this time?" |
15503 | Can you suggest anything to help us? 15503 Come now, tell me what led to the fight? |
15503 | Could ye no''try Mysie, too? |
15503 | Could you care for me, Mysie? 15503 Dae you no''?" |
15503 | Dae you no? |
15503 | Did I, Mysie? |
15503 | Did she really think that, Rob? |
15503 | Did they miss me muckle, Rob? 15503 Did ye fin the smell o"her breath?" |
15503 | Did you manage to get away all right, without anyone knowing? |
15503 | Do n''t you think so? |
15503 | Do they ken naething at a''aboot her at Rundells''? |
15503 | Do ye ken onything aboot where he is this nicht? |
15503 | Do ye mind the day she was goin''to tell aboot you takin''hame the bit auld stick for firewood? 15503 Do ye no'', Rob?" |
15503 | Do ye think there''s any truth in that story aboot Smillie havin''sell''t us? |
15503 | Do ye think there''s onything in what he said about them bein''weel- aff? |
15503 | Do ye think, Peter, they are in such need? |
15503 | Do you greet when you are hungry? |
15503 | Do you no''ken me? 15503 Do you not ken me?" |
15503 | Do you remember how we used to fight at school? 15503 Do you think she''ll be living, Matthew?" |
15503 | Do you think the time has come now, Bob? |
15503 | Do you think we couldna''be better folk if we had no poverty? |
15503 | Do you? |
15503 | Does he mean to think I''m goin''to see decent folk starve afore my e''en? |
15503 | Hae you a ticket? |
15503 | Hae you ony idea, mither, as to what has brought this aboot? |
15503 | Has ony o''you onything to suggest? |
15503 | Have you any luggage that I can assist you with? |
15503 | Have you naething else to dae than that? 15503 He''s a wee eatin''-an''-spued''lookin''thing when you see him sittin''there, is n''t he?" |
15503 | Hoo are they a''at hame? |
15503 | Hoo has Nellie taken it, Jenny? |
15503 | Hoo is Jean? |
15503 | Hoo is my mither an''my faither? |
15503 | How are ye a''keepin''the night? |
15503 | How are ye a''the night? |
15503 | How can they be? 15503 How many failed?" |
15503 | How muckle pay will we get? |
15503 | How the hell do ye ken whether I will or no''? |
15503 | How''s that? |
15503 | I canna understand at a''what way you hae bidden oot in a''that rain, Lod''s sake? 15503 I suppose you an''Andrew are goin''to gather for Geordie Sinclair the morn?" |
15503 | I wonder what''s wrong wi''him? |
15503 | If I ha''e been advocatin''the startin''o''a union? 15503 If I had kent onything, dae you think I''d hae kept quiet?" |
15503 | If you stay here, will she need to stay too? |
15503 | In Edinburgh? |
15503 | In the name o''Heavens what''s that? |
15503 | In the name of Heaven, Geordie, are ye gaun to kill my bairn afore my een? |
15503 | Is Tam away yet, Jamie? |
15503 | Is he ill? |
15503 | Is he waur the nicht? |
15503 | Is it not enough? 15503 Is it-- is it-- am I the cause of it, Mysie? |
15503 | Is n''t it a beautiful song, Mysie? |
15503 | Is n''t this better than anything else, just to be happy with everything so peaceful? 15503 Is that a fact, Peter? |
15503 | Is that a''? |
15503 | Is that no''awfu''? 15503 Is that the woman you stay wi''?" |
15503 | Is there no chance of getting down? 15503 Is there no''?" |
15503 | Is yer faither in? |
15503 | It wad be awfu''to hear folk cryin''''Blackleg''after yir faither, wadna''it, Mysie? |
15503 | Jist this minute? 15503 Man, Geordie, what ails ye the nicht?" |
15503 | Man, it''ll no''do muckle guid,said another,"ye mind hoo''big Geordie Ritchie ran awa''wi''the money o''the last union we started? |
15503 | My, that''s a lot o''money, Rab, is n''t it? |
15503 | Mysie, wad you marry me yet? |
15503 | Mysie,he cried, taking her head between his hands and raising it up,"what is it that''s wrang with you? |
15503 | Mysie,he said, and his voice had a note of tender anxiety in it,"what is it, dear? |
15503 | No work yet, Andra? |
15503 | Oh, are you? |
15503 | Oh, is that you, Geordie? |
15503 | Oh, mammy, will I get sweeties noo? |
15503 | Oh, nothing serious, I hope, is it? |
15503 | Surely you can tell me what ails you? 15503 Then, if you do n''t ken, why the damn should you quarrel? |
15503 | Wad I get marriage lines? |
15503 | Wad it no''be wrang to ha''e onything to dae wi''me? 15503 Wad you gie me your address, so that I''ll ken where you bide?" |
15503 | Wad you hae married me, Mysie, if I had asked you afore you went awa''? |
15503 | Wad you tak''me to it, an''I''ll gie you a shillin''? |
15503 | Was you feart for the wind and the rain? 15503 Was you hungry, mither?" |
15503 | We''ve left the school the day, Mr. Walker, an''Mysie an''me want to ken if ye can gie us a job on the pitheid? |
15503 | Well, how do ye think other folk mak''a fortune? 15503 Wha the hell''s this noo?" |
15503 | Wha''s gaun to sing next? 15503 Wha''s gaun to win the day, Andrew?" |
15503 | What aboot the three wives noo, Tam? |
15503 | What are ye goin''to do about it, then? |
15503 | What are ye shovin''at? 15503 What are you drinkin'', chappie?" |
15503 | What are you laughing at, Robin? |
15503 | What are you ravin''at this morning? |
15503 | What brings you here this morning? |
15503 | What dae you think is wrang? |
15503 | What did you think of the games to- day? |
15503 | What do I mak''o''t? |
15503 | What do ye mak''o''that, Andrew? |
15503 | What do you mean by something real, Robert? |
15503 | What does it a''mean? 15503 What does it all mean?" |
15503 | What has happened, mother? |
15503 | What have you to say to me, Mysie? |
15503 | What have you to say, Sinclair? |
15503 | What is it that is wrang? 15503 What is it, Mysie?" |
15503 | What is it, Mysie? |
15503 | What is the matter then? |
15503 | What is the matter, Mysie? |
15503 | What is the meaning of this? |
15503 | What is wrang wi''you? 15503 What is''t that''s wrang with you, Mysie?" |
15503 | What is''t you''re readin''noo? |
15503 | What kind o''conduct''s this I hear ye''ve been up to? |
15503 | What kind o''word did Jenny get frae the polis? |
15503 | What made you greet, mother? |
15503 | What mak''s ye think that? |
15503 | What makes you ask that? |
15503 | What the hell are ye afert for? |
15503 | What the hell are ye girnin''at? |
15503 | What the hell do I ken? |
15503 | What the hell''s a''this to me? |
15503 | What the hell''s wrang wi''you? |
15503 | What think ye o''the fecht noo, Tam? |
15503 | What way are you breakin''my rate? |
15503 | What way hae they sent you? |
15503 | What way is it no''? |
15503 | What way is my place going on? |
15503 | What''ll your folks say? |
15503 | What''s that? |
15503 | What''s wrang wi''her? |
15503 | What''s wrang wi''him, Rob? |
15503 | What''s wrang wi''you, mother? |
15503 | What''s wrang wi''you? 15503 When did this happen? |
15503 | When did this happen? |
15503 | Where are ye goin'', Rab? |
15503 | Where are you gaun? |
15503 | Where away did the roof break? |
15503 | Where do I come in? 15503 Where do you live, Mysie?" |
15503 | Where hae ye been? |
15503 | Where the hell hae ye been, Mag? |
15503 | Where''s my faither? |
15503 | Where''s yir faither? 15503 Whit station?" |
15503 | Why do you ask? 15503 Why is it no use? |
15503 | Why should you not? |
15503 | Why, what could you do otherwise? |
15503 | Why? |
15503 | Will I no''? |
15503 | Will ye wait here, Jamie, so that I can try an''get a meetin''held wi''the rest o''the men when they come alang? |
15503 | Will you no''tell me what is wrong? 15503 Would Nellie no''ken, think ye, what it was that Geordie had against Black Jock that kept him sae quiet?" |
15503 | Would she no''? |
15503 | Would ye no''raither gang to the school a while langer? |
15503 | Ye''ll be gaun to do something decent the day, Tam, when we take ye hame? |
15503 | Yes, I know; but do you think, Robert, that the time has come to put it to the test? |
15503 | Yes, but when you know that why do you allow yourselves to be wheedled? |
15503 | You dinna mean tae tell me that Mysie Maitland has disappeared? 15503 You''ll no''ken, I suppose?" |
15503 | You,said Geordie in some surprise,"hoo''can that be?" |
15503 | A FIGHT WITH DEATH CHAPTER I THE THONG OF POVERTY"Is it not about time you came to your bed, lassie?" |
15503 | After an interval a woman''s voice enquired,"Wha''s that?" |
15503 | Am I just to disappear oot o''everybody''s kennin''altogether? |
15503 | Am I the lass you wad hae ta''en, Peter, if this hadna happened?" |
15503 | And forby,"he went on, as if now more sure of his ground,"what the hell''s wrang in it? |
15503 | And the sea? |
15503 | And what is it you want?" |
15503 | And what is the reason? |
15503 | Another silence; and then came the query--"What way do we not get plenty o''pieces when my daddy''s no''working? |
15503 | Are the handicaps out yet?" |
15503 | Are we a''goin''to be buried thegither? |
15503 | Are ye in there?" |
15503 | Are you angry wi''me, faither? |
15503 | Are you going to marry me? |
15503 | Are you in ony trouble o''ony kind? |
15503 | Are you sure you hinna made a mistake?" |
15503 | But hoo''the hell can folk be happy and worship God on two and sixpence a day? |
15503 | But what if I do n''t have onything mair to dae with you?" |
15503 | CHAPTER XVIII MAG ROBERTSON''S FRENZY"I want to ken what has gone wrong with you?" |
15503 | Can ye no''look what you''re doin''?" |
15503 | Can ye no''watch folk''s toes?" |
15503 | Could you care for me, Mysie?" |
15503 | Dae you think we dinna ken the reason that Sanny has lost his contracts an''the reason why Tam Granger has stepped into them? |
15503 | Did immortality carry with it pain and suffering for them? |
15503 | Did n''t I make a horrible mess of things in the Red Hose?" |
15503 | Did you see the look in her e''en?" |
15503 | Dis a''your customers get the Catechism when they come in here?" |
15503 | Div you ken what has happened?" |
15503 | Do they live a better life than your man or mine? |
15503 | Do ye ken what he does to mak''them nippy? |
15503 | Do ye think they work harder than your man does? |
15503 | Do you think I have no thought o''mysel''? |
15503 | Do you think any of them will be safe so far?" |
15503 | Do you think onybody ever made a lot o''money by their ain work? |
15503 | Does folk no''get them then?" |
15503 | Does he mean to say that we can let folk starve?" |
15503 | Does she think I dinna ken her? |
15503 | God knows where she may be?" |
15503 | Had he at last spoken to her and been discouraged? |
15503 | Had the stranger any connection with her disappearance, he asked himself? |
15503 | Hae I vexed you by speakin''like that? |
15503 | Hae you been oot in it a''?" |
15503 | Have I done anything to ye, for I do n''t ken o''it?" |
15503 | Have you been oot in a''that rain?" |
15503 | He stepped out as Walker advanced, and said:"Is that you, Walker?" |
15503 | Hoo much will it be, think you?" |
15503 | How are they a''keepin''?" |
15503 | How big would it be? |
15503 | How tell her that John was dead, and her father perhaps dying? |
15503 | How tell of her mother eating out her heart in the hungry longing for news of the missing girl, and killing herself with work and worry? |
15503 | How was he to tell Mysie of this? |
15503 | How''s yersel''?" |
15503 | However, we hae a hale day to oorsel''s now, what dae you say to gaun to the length of Kew Gardens? |
15503 | I dinna ken what the world''s comin''to at a'', I''m sure? |
15503 | I wonder what''ll be the cause o''t? |
15503 | If I want religion I''ve a guid richt to hae it; an''forby, if they abolish religion, hoo wad folk do wi''the funerals? |
15503 | If not, did it carry happiness and balm? |
15503 | In the name o''a''that''s guid, what has happened to bring aboot sic news?" |
15503 | Is he awfu''ill?" |
15503 | Is it because they are honester than us? |
15503 | Is it me that is the cause o''you being vexed?" |
15503 | Is it true, mither?" |
15503 | Is n''t it?" |
15503 | Is she in want this nicht, the same as we are oorsels? |
15503 | Is the pain in your back worse the nicht, that you are so restless?" |
15503 | Is-- is it--?" |
15503 | My, it''s awfu'', is n''t it?" |
15503 | Now what do you say?" |
15503 | Oh, Matthew,"she cried out, again bursting into tears, and sobbing pitifully,"what is''t we hae done to be tried like this? |
15503 | Oh, can you no''see, lassie, that it wad be a''richt if you''d do as I want you?" |
15503 | Or if he was doing this deliberately, and did not mean to meet her? |
15503 | Rundell?" |
15503 | She stopped peeling the potatoes to look up and smile, as she replied:"Passed the fifth standard, Robin?" |
15503 | Should he tell of that? |
15503 | So ye mind, Mysie, hoo Tam Graham''s lass aye clashed on the rest o''us on the pit- head? |
15503 | Suppose Peter failed to be at the station, what would she do in a strange city? |
15503 | Tam Donaldson and Robert compared notes after the meeting was over in the following conversation:"What do you think o''it, Tam?" |
15503 | Tam, clearing his throat, led of: Hey, Johnnie Graham, are ye wauken yet, Or is yer fire no''ken''lt yet? |
15503 | Then after a short pause,"Wha was he, Mysie? |
15503 | Then as she choked and spluttered in her anger he said:"But what the hell odds is''t to you, you baggage?" |
15503 | Then the figure of the man drew nearer, and he whispered"Are they all sleeping?" |
15503 | Then, his voice becoming more pleading in its tones,"Wad you be feart to be my wife, Mysie? |
15503 | This was Robert Smillie''s task, and who shall say, looking at the rank and file to- day, that he has failed? |
15503 | Was he dreaming? |
15503 | Was it worth living and going on in this way? |
15503 | Was it worth while to continue? |
15503 | Was it yirsel''?" |
15503 | Was there nothing to be done? |
15503 | Was this Mysie-- this faint apparition of the girl whom he had loved? |
15503 | Were they awfu''vexed at what I did? |
15503 | Wha put it on for ye? |
15503 | Wha the hell hae we to quarrel wi''onyway, I''d like to ken?" |
15503 | What ails you? |
15503 | What are they but shameless lumps who dinna ken what modesty is?" |
15503 | What did my faither say aboot it? |
15503 | What do they think o''me, Rob? |
15503 | What do ye a''think o''it, men?" |
15503 | What do ye think?" |
15503 | What else is there to do?" |
15503 | What had happened to her? |
15503 | What had she done to reap all this suffering? |
15503 | What has happened to you a''this time? |
15503 | What has happened?" |
15503 | What if he were ill, and would not come? |
15503 | What is it, Mysie? |
15503 | What is the matter?" |
15503 | What kin''o''a man is Hardie?" |
15503 | What might his mother not do with a pound? |
15503 | What the hell right has ony gaffer wi''what a man does? |
15503 | What the hell wad a workin''man dae wi''three wives? |
15503 | What was a city like? |
15503 | What was beyond it after death? |
15503 | What was the meaning of all this? |
15503 | What was the meaning of life? |
15503 | What was the nature of her terrible grief? |
15503 | What was wrong with her? |
15503 | What way would the gentry hae a''thae things, an''us hae nane?" |
15503 | What would be waiting for her at the end of the journey? |
15503 | What''s that?" |
15503 | What''s the matter wi''ye?" |
15503 | What''s wrang?" |
15503 | What''s wrang?" |
15503 | What''s wrang?" |
15503 | Where are ye? |
15503 | Where are ye?" |
15503 | Where hae you been? |
15503 | Where has she gane? |
15503 | Where have you been? |
15503 | Where have you been? |
15503 | Where have you been?" |
15503 | Where was Mysie, he wondered? |
15503 | Who shall catch that glow of strength and health, and work it into deathless song? |
15503 | Who shall sing in lyrical language the exhilaration of such splendid men''s work? |
15503 | Why did you go away?" |
15503 | Why were you fighting with Peter?" |
15503 | Will I hae to gang away, an''no''tell her?" |
15503 | Will I kiss you held and make it better?" |
15503 | Will she be hungry an''homeless, ill clad, an''oot in the storm? |
15503 | Will you come?" |
15503 | Will you come?" |
15503 | Will you let me have a try? |
15503 | Will you let me try?" |
15503 | Will you marry me, Mysie?" |
15503 | Willn''t ye, Mysie?" |
15503 | Would he be in time to blast the barrier down before the steadily creeping moss rose to cut off his only avenue of escape? |
15503 | Would he, indeed, have to wait till after death before knowing anything of real happiness or comfort? |
15503 | Would immortality, if such there were, be worth having? |
15503 | Would n''t you like to marry me?" |
15503 | Would she choose him before all these others? |
15503 | Wull there be onything wrang?" |
15503 | Yet what could be the meaning of all this mystery? |
15503 | You are wet to the skin, an''there''s no a dry steek on you? |
15503 | You say you never intended to be onybody''s wife but mine; an''what wye should you no''do as I propose? |
15503 | You''re ill. What''s the matter? |
15503 | he enquired, his hands at once going tenderly over her bent head, and caressing it as he spoke,"What is it, Mysie? |
15503 | my dochter, what is it?" |
15503 | where have you come from? |
56528 | A strike? 56528 Afraid of what? |
56528 | And Cécile? |
56528 | And Lydie? |
56528 | And Maheude? |
56528 | And is your company rich? |
56528 | And let it be well glazed, wo n''t you? |
56528 | And my mother, eh, and the little girl? 56528 And school, mother?" |
56528 | And that imp, Jeanlin,cried the mother;"where is he now, I should like to know? |
56528 | And that makes you cough so? |
56528 | And the doctor? |
56528 | And the little one? |
56528 | And the means of execution? 56528 And the soup? |
56528 | And what steps do you decide on? 56528 And where do you come from?" |
56528 | And why pillage me? |
56528 | And you, my little darlings,asked Deneulin of his daughters;"have they broken any of your bones?" |
56528 | And you-- nothing new, always from bad to worse? 56528 Are our brawlers getting angry at last?" |
56528 | Are the little ones back? |
56528 | Are there factories at Montsou? |
56528 | Are they going to bed here? |
56528 | Are we Cossacks? |
56528 | Are we at the end? |
56528 | Are you a coward? 56528 Are you here?" |
56528 | Are you in pain? |
56528 | Are you never thirsty? |
56528 | Are you ready? 56528 Are you sorry?" |
56528 | Are you sure you have not made a mistake? |
56528 | But I shall see you again? |
56528 | But what has taken you? 56528 But where shall we go, mother? |
56528 | But, anyhow, do you know where to go to? |
56528 | But,said Négrel,"what in the name of creation have you come up for, then? |
56528 | Can I come down yet? |
56528 | Come down, will you? |
56528 | Did I beat her when she took this Chaval? |
56528 | Did n''t I say so? |
56528 | Did n''t I tell you that they care nothing? |
56528 | Do they want a hand here for any kind of work? |
56528 | Do you remember? |
56528 | Do you see that scoundrel, Rasseneur, over there on the threshold of the public- house? |
56528 | Do you see them? |
56528 | Do you think you will benefit me if you stop work at my place? 56528 Do you think, then, that I''ve got thousands coming in? |
56528 | Do you think,he asked,"if I''m not punished, that they''ll give me a month''s leave in two years?" |
56528 | Do you understand? |
56528 | Does it concern you? |
56528 | Eh, are you the father? |
56528 | Eh? 56528 Eh? |
56528 | Eh? 56528 Eh? |
56528 | Father, what is it? |
56528 | Getting up at this hour? |
56528 | Has it been windy? 56528 Have n''t the Piolaine people told you to go and see them?" |
56528 | Have n''t they ugly faces? |
56528 | Have the children had any of it? |
56528 | Have you anything to tell me? |
56528 | Have you been working long at the mine? |
56528 | Have you got money, then? |
56528 | Have you got one of your two rooms free, and will you give him credit for a fortnight? |
56528 | Have you seen in the paper about Pluchart''s success at Paris? |
56528 | He''s robbing us, Lydie, is n''t he? 56528 Here we are, are we not, Dansaert?" |
56528 | Here we are,said the former to Étienne;"will you come in?" |
56528 | Here, I owe you six francs; would you like to settle it? 56528 How are things going with Pluchart?" |
56528 | How can one stir with a child that''s always screaming? 56528 How can they live in such dirt?" |
56528 | How is the old man? |
56528 | How much have you in the fund? |
56528 | How the devil did I come to get such a jade? 56528 I say, Mouquet,"whispered Zacharie in the lander''s ear,"are we off to the Volcan to- night?" |
56528 | I say, then, is this how you make fun of people? |
56528 | I say,she murmured, all at once coming and putting her arms round him prettily,"why do n''t you like me?" |
56528 | I suppose no one has been left at the bottom? |
56528 | I thought,said Madame Grégoire,"that the Company gave you lodging and firing?" |
56528 | If I were to take the box? |
56528 | If Jean- Bart bothers you as much as that,said he, laughing,"why do n''t you give it up to us?" |
56528 | Is Jeanlin working? |
56528 | Is Rasseneur in? |
56528 | Is he going to drag me about long? |
56528 | Is it a nickname? |
56528 | Is it blood? |
56528 | Is it deep? |
56528 | Is it serious, then, that you look at us like this? 56528 Is it true, then,"asked Maheu of Chaval, whom he met before the Estaminet Piquette,"that they''ve played the dirty trick?" |
56528 | Is n''t it a pity, all this nonsense? |
56528 | Is not my husband with you? |
56528 | Is that meant for me? |
56528 | It is n''t that big Chaval now? |
56528 | Jealous of what? |
56528 | Just leave me alone, will you? 56528 Just leave me alone, will you?" |
56528 | Let me go, do you hear? |
56528 | Long? 56528 Mates, what is your decision? |
56528 | Now, come, decide; where would you like me to take you? 56528 On her? |
56528 | Over where? 56528 People can find lovers when they all live together, ca n''t they?" |
56528 | Rasseneur,called Étienne,"bring a glass, will you?" |
56528 | Shall I tell you what it is? |
56528 | Since the Company professes to leave us free,he repeated,"what is there to fear? |
56528 | Souvarine, wo n''t you have one? |
56528 | Tell me, what have you got in your skin, at your age? |
56528 | That''s it, old man, is n''t it? 56528 The little one? |
56528 | Then Maheude is not coming this morning? |
56528 | Then if you think the game''s lost,asked Rasseneur,"why do n''t you make the mates listen to reason?" |
56528 | Then it is at night that the moles come out? 56528 Then it''s to me that you''re saying that?" |
56528 | Then what''s your name? |
56528 | Then you are against the strike? |
56528 | Then you put yourself against me, wench? 56528 Then you''ll keep me, and it will be all right this time?" |
56528 | Then you''ll stay? |
56528 | Then you''re not afraid? |
56528 | Then you''re still going? |
56528 | Then, sir, that is all that you reply? 56528 Then, there''s no news?" |
56528 | Then, what? 56528 Then,"he murmured,"if I were to ask you to put a hundred thousand francs in my affair you would refuse?" |
56528 | Then,said Madame Grégoire,"you have worked for a long time at the mines?" |
56528 | Well, are you going to take it? |
56528 | Well, do you refuse? |
56528 | Well, my good man,said the father,"you have a cold, then?" |
56528 | Well, philosopher, what troubles you? 56528 Well, what are you going to do?" |
56528 | Well, what do you think of it? |
56528 | Well, what has that to do with us? 56528 Well, what''s going on then, my lads?" |
56528 | Well, what? |
56528 | Well, wo n''t you come in and drink a little glass? |
56528 | Well,he asked,"what have you to say to me?" |
56528 | Well,he asked,"what would you do in my place? |
56528 | Well,replied Mouquette, in a good humour,"what''s that to do with you? |
56528 | Well? |
56528 | What are we stuck here for, blast it? 56528 What are you angry about? |
56528 | What are you doing up there? |
56528 | What are you up to there, all of you? 56528 What do you mean, the Black Man?" |
56528 | What do you say about it, eh? |
56528 | What do you say? 56528 What do you want?" |
56528 | What do you want? |
56528 | What do you want? |
56528 | What does that matter, if it amuses her? 56528 What does that matter? |
56528 | What does that matter? |
56528 | What for? |
56528 | What have you come after here, you pack of meddlers? |
56528 | What have you done that for? |
56528 | What have you got to say, eh, about their society? |
56528 | What ideas? |
56528 | What is it now? |
56528 | What is it they have at the end of that stick? |
56528 | What is it, then? |
56528 | What is it? |
56528 | What is she doing, then? |
56528 | What is that lazy Chaval up to? 56528 What is that, then?" |
56528 | What on earth have you come here for? |
56528 | What other one? |
56528 | What the devil''s that to do with you? |
56528 | What would you have? 56528 What would you have? |
56528 | What''s that there? 56528 What''s that, then?" |
56528 | What''s to be done? |
56528 | What''s up with you? |
56528 | What''s up? |
56528 | What, then? |
56528 | What? 56528 What? |
56528 | Where are you going to? |
56528 | Where are you off to? |
56528 | Where are your sweethearts? |
56528 | Where is Jeanlin? |
56528 | Where is Poland, then? |
56528 | Where is she, then, your mother? |
56528 | Where''s my coffee and my sugar and the meat? 56528 Where, then, is Chaval?" |
56528 | Who does it all belong to, then? |
56528 | Who is it? |
56528 | Who is that? |
56528 | Who is that? |
56528 | Who says so? 56528 Who, then?" |
56528 | Whom do you mean? |
56528 | Whom do you mean? |
56528 | Why did you lie? |
56528 | Why, did n''t she have the cheek to say just now that she would strangle Catherine if she were to come to that? 56528 Why? |
56528 | Will you be still, vermin? |
56528 | Will you come and dine with me? |
56528 | Will you come for a moment, my child? |
56528 | Will you drink, by God? 56528 Will you drink?" |
56528 | Will you have a game? |
56528 | Will you hold your tongue, eh? 56528 Will you make them be still?" |
56528 | Will you share with me? |
56528 | Work for an engine- man? 56528 Would you rather he had remained below?" |
56528 | Yes, the Man-- you know? 56528 You after Chaval; and after you another, eh? |
56528 | You believe in those stupid things? 56528 You belong to Belgium, perhaps?" |
56528 | You come and gorge yourself here, when we are dying of hunger up above? |
56528 | You do n''t eat? |
56528 | You must be about fourteen then? |
56528 | You only have these two? |
56528 | You will allow me, will you not, my good woman? |
56528 | You''ll have a glass with me? |
56528 | Your notion, then, is to pillage over there? |
56528 | A bit of veal, eh? |
56528 | A little glass of sweet, wo n''t you?" |
56528 | A thing which we ca n''t get into our heads, do n''t you see? |
56528 | After an awkward silence he made up his mind:"Poland? |
56528 | All sorts of confused questions came before him: Why are some miserable? |
56528 | Already there was not enough to eat, and what would happen if wages were still further lowered? |
56528 | Am I not right to act as I do? |
56528 | And as he hesitated:"Then you''re still afraid of me?" |
56528 | And do n''t say anything, will you, if you want to be kind?" |
56528 | And first, who says that my wife said so?" |
56528 | And from behind, the Levaque woman added, more violently:"Must we eat you to get through? |
56528 | And he quickly spoke to the manager:"It has come, then? |
56528 | And he took her again and pressed her, out of bravado, crushing his red moustache against her mouth, and continuing:"Will you leave us alone, eh? |
56528 | And he went on calling to the men; did not the goods in there belong to the colliers? |
56528 | And his dream of popular leadership again soothed him: Montsou at his feet, Paris in the misty distance, who knows? |
56528 | And how can we set about it?" |
56528 | And how were they to prevent these furious people from impaling themselves? |
56528 | And it''s you that pay him, eh? |
56528 | And she questioned him; had she been seen so, without even a handkerchief around her waist to cover her? |
56528 | And the other struggled and protested furiously:"What''s all this for? |
56528 | And the others? |
56528 | And then, you silly beast, how can I divide eleven sous into three? |
56528 | And what do they pay you in your house, your wife and the gentleman who is this minute wearing out her skin?" |
56528 | And what have you invented instead? |
56528 | And what would be the end of it all if no help arrived, and starvation came to beat down their courage? |
56528 | And what''s to be done? |
56528 | And where do you go?" |
56528 | And who was cutting them, when the men were below? |
56528 | Another girl given a tumble on a pile of stones? |
56528 | Another? |
56528 | Any work here?" |
56528 | Are they going to send us any money?" |
56528 | Are they to come in here?" |
56528 | Are you coming, up there?" |
56528 | Are you going to fill your tub? |
56528 | Are you going to let your mates be carried off to prison? |
56528 | Are you going to try and create a section at Montsou?" |
56528 | As to the masters, they''re often rascals; but there always will be masters, wo n''t there? |
56528 | At last he said:"I suppose I ought to jump on the boss? |
56528 | At what spot should they cut into the bed? |
56528 | Besides, where could they fly? |
56528 | Besides, who would hear them? |
56528 | But at that moment Madame Hennebeau''s voice called from the first story:"Is that you, Paul? |
56528 | But he could not understand its presence here: how could it have got into Paul''s bed? |
56528 | But one thinks, does n''t one? |
56528 | But what could one do? |
56528 | But what was the good? |
56528 | But what was to be done? |
56528 | But why? |
56528 | Can it be possible? |
56528 | Can you believe that the Company has not as much to lose as you have in the present crisis? |
56528 | Chase them away on their return from Marchiennes, like stinking animals whom he would no longer have beneath his roof? |
56528 | Could he anticipate, for instance, that his followers in the settlement would one day stone him? |
56528 | Could it be that any were cowardly enough to go back on their word? |
56528 | Could they not go away quietly? |
56528 | Could you give it me back?" |
56528 | Did he frighten her, that she always refused? |
56528 | Did he still desire her, that he felt so troubled, gradually warmed at the heart by a fresh longing? |
56528 | Did he want to hurt such a little darling, who was as soft as silk, so tender that he could have devoured her? |
56528 | Did it matter a hang what the Company wanted? |
56528 | Did not my great- grandfather gain, and hardly, too, the sum originally invested? |
56528 | Did she not love him enough? |
56528 | Did she want, then, to remain in the pit to die of hunger? |
56528 | Did you hear? |
56528 | Did you see anything?" |
56528 | Do I know you? |
56528 | Do they want to make fools of people?" |
56528 | Do you call yourself a man to lower yourself like that before one of these beasts who devour us?" |
56528 | Do you know that it is beastly to stuff yourself like this? |
56528 | Do you see? |
56528 | Do you think the bourgeois would ever consent to work as we do?" |
56528 | Do you understand? |
56528 | Do you understand?" |
56528 | Do you vote for the strike to go on?" |
56528 | Do you want the strike to go on? |
56528 | Does it work? |
56528 | Does n''t Zacharie owe us any respect? |
56528 | Double the timbering-- do you understand?" |
56528 | Eh, do you hear? |
56528 | Eh, what do you say to it?" |
56528 | Eh? |
56528 | Eh? |
56528 | Eh? |
56528 | Eh? |
56528 | Eh? |
56528 | Eh? |
56528 | Eh? |
56528 | Eh? |
56528 | Even if he mended the cables and lit the fires, where would he find men? |
56528 | Had n''t we enough misery, that He had to make her ill too, just when I ca n''t even give her a cup of warm gruel?" |
56528 | Had she let her tongue fall? |
56528 | Had she not been with a man? |
56528 | Had she not made him suffer with the same suffering here, on this Réquillart road, when she had given herself to that man? |
56528 | Had she not suffered too much already? |
56528 | Had they not the right to take back their property from this thief who had exploited them so long, who was starving them at a hint from the Company? |
56528 | Have n''t we got enough to do with our misery? |
56528 | Have n''t you got it in your own power to make yourselves happy on earth?" |
56528 | Have they not a Provident Fund?" |
56528 | Have we not run all the risks of the enterprise, and do I today make a bad use of my income?" |
56528 | Have you examined?" |
56528 | Have you got nothing?" |
56528 | Have you just a little vermicelli by way of loan?" |
56528 | He asked:"Then Monsieur Hennebeau owns the mine?" |
56528 | He discussed no more, he simply said:"We have gone far; shall we go back?" |
56528 | He had, in fact, arrived, and another voice cried from the bottom of the cutting:"Well, is this the way to treat people? |
56528 | He has cost us something, has n''t he? |
56528 | He hesitated at first: was it indeed she, that young girl in the coarse blue dress, with that bonnet? |
56528 | He remained a moment motionless, then added, in his hollow voice:"What is it that you want? |
56528 | He said in a low voice, with abstracted gaze, as if to himself:"Raise wages-- how can you? |
56528 | He said, smiling:"Will you come and see?" |
56528 | He was expecting the postman at two o''clock; ought he at once to ask for troops? |
56528 | He was sleeping, then? |
56528 | He went on:"Do you see that? |
56528 | He went on:"Where is the beast who does not understand that? |
56528 | His anxiety became extreme, every minute was of importance; what decision should he take? |
56528 | His eyes lifted and his face was very pale; he said softly to his companion:"Did I ever tell you how she died?" |
56528 | His voice changed, his eyes grew bright, he fixed them on Étienne, directly addressing him:"Now, do you understand that? |
56528 | How can one tell how things are going to turn out? |
56528 | How can we make the strike general if we do n''t force all the mates to be on our side?" |
56528 | How can you do good to such creatures?" |
56528 | How can you talk such folly, you who ought to know the enormous risks which capital runs in industry-- in the mines, for example? |
56528 | How could Bonnemort, nailed to his chair, have been able to seize her throat? |
56528 | How could he defend these buildings, open on every side? |
56528 | How could he keep his engagements? |
56528 | How could she come back now if the miners were to prolong their joking? |
56528 | How do you expect me to go on? |
56528 | How do you reckon to set about it?" |
56528 | How far ought they to flee to reach shelter at the end of this abominable day, beneath this leaden cloud which also seemed about to crush the earth? |
56528 | How is it with you?" |
56528 | How many hours passed by thus? |
56528 | How was this known? |
56528 | How were nine people to live for a fortnight on fifty francs? |
56528 | How were they to live, seven persons without counting Estelle, on his three francs? |
56528 | How would the nations spring up again? |
56528 | I said nothing; and who told you so?" |
56528 | I say, you knew Roussie?" |
56528 | If any class must be devoured, would not the people, still new and full of life, devour the middle class, exhausted by enjoyment? |
56528 | Is it cooked, then?" |
56528 | Is it honest, whenever a crisis comes, to leave the workers to die with hunger in order to save the shareholders''dividends? |
56528 | Is it not so? |
56528 | Is it not true that all citizens are equal since the Revolution, because they vote together? |
56528 | Is it possible to make oneself so wretched through wanting justice?" |
56528 | Is it ready yet?" |
56528 | Is it you lighting up, Catherine?" |
56528 | Is n''t a man free? |
56528 | Is n''t it best for us to join this association?" |
56528 | Is n''t it enough, then, all these abominations? |
56528 | Is n''t it true, Alzire, that we have all had some?" |
56528 | Is n''t the good God making fun of us? |
56528 | Is that little chat nearly done?" |
56528 | Is that nice?" |
56528 | It is not the Emperor''s fault, perhaps; but why should he go and fight in America? |
56528 | It was Maheude who replied:"To mass, sir? |
56528 | It was good that they should want their work paid for at what it was worth, but why occupy oneself with such things as the bourgeois and Government? |
56528 | It was the downfall of their very life; what was the good of living, now that they would have to live without her? |
56528 | It was the end; what could they expect, reduced to this niche where they dared not move, exhausted, starving, having neither bread nor light? |
56528 | It''ll do, wo n''t it? |
56528 | It''s filling, then, to live on other people''s deaths?" |
56528 | It''s nothing, is it?" |
56528 | It''s the neighbour that you want? |
56528 | It''s to spare your arms, eh? |
56528 | It''s true, is n''t it, old un, that the doctor''s mistaken, and that you can still work?" |
56528 | Just tell me you did n''t say so, eh?" |
56528 | Let them pay you more, eh? |
56528 | M. Grégoire began again:"And everything goes well at the pit?" |
56528 | Maheu asked him another question:"Is it the Voreux''s turn now?" |
56528 | Maheude? |
56528 | Must I spit in your face before people to get your spirits up?" |
56528 | Must he leave his carcass behind a wall, like a strayed dog? |
56528 | Must he still push them on in obstinate resistance, now that there was neither money nor credit? |
56528 | Need one be so particular with these damned soldiers who were worrying the colliers in their own homes? |
56528 | No one knew exactly, the shouts made it impossible to hear; were they going to bed there? |
56528 | No politics, no conspiracies, is it not so? |
56528 | Nothing at Piolaine, nothing at Maigrat''s: then where? |
56528 | Négrel, who was exhausted, shouted to the overseers:"Ca n''t you make them be still? |
56528 | On what were they to count now since even their brothers had abandoned them? |
56528 | Only I say things as they are, and I know neighbours who could n''t say as much, do n''t you think?" |
56528 | Only what will that lead you to?" |
56528 | Perhaps it required a lawyer, a learned man, able to speak and act without compromising the mates? |
56528 | Pierronne, is it? |
56528 | Put some potatoes on to boil; we''ll eat them with a little butter and some coffee, eh? |
56528 | Say it''s time to get up?" |
56528 | Shall I go and fetch her?" |
56528 | Shall I try and get you credit somewhere?" |
56528 | She had then consented? |
56528 | She looked at him without listening, and said at last, speaking familiarly:"Eh? |
56528 | She said again, stammering:"What would you have? |
56528 | She was always there, looking at him with her large fixed eyes, laughing her good- natured laugh, as if to say:"Are you willing?" |
56528 | She was astonished; what had that got to do with politics? |
56528 | Should he remain? |
56528 | So what was to be done?--to go elsewhere, to die of hunger, to yield beneath the blows of every man who might pass? |
56528 | Speaking as though they had left each other good friends an hour before, he simply asked:"Have you looked down below? |
56528 | Strangle Pierronne and the others, and fight the whole settlement? |
56528 | Suddenly he called out:"I say there, Maheu; have you no care for life? |
56528 | The Company was, then, in luck since the terrible Montsou wrestler had come back to it to ask for bread? |
56528 | The best is, is it not, to try and live honestly in the place in which the good God has put us?" |
56528 | The former said at last:"Is it Chaval you''re waiting for? |
56528 | The little urchins came back hungry, they wanted to eat; why could they not have something to eat? |
56528 | The lodger, hiding his timid gentleness in his great beard, protested and stammered:"Oh, that? |
56528 | The manager went on:"But, as a matter of fact, is it our fault? |
56528 | The other man wanted to interrupt him, but he added:"Why do n''t you be frank? |
56528 | The other turned pale and his lips trembled; then, with a movement of excuse:"What would you have? |
56528 | The water had already filled that hole, then? |
56528 | Then he cried:"Have n''t you got any blood in your veins, by God?" |
56528 | Then he imagined that Catherine must be ill."I say, is it you? |
56528 | Then he made a gesture of resignation: what was the good? |
56528 | Then someone was dead? |
56528 | Then the colliers were no longer masters in their own place? |
56528 | Then they wanted to turn him into the street? |
56528 | Then what was to be done? |
56528 | Then what would they do afterwards? |
56528 | Then Étienne asked, pointing to the sombre pile of buildings at the foot of the platform:"A pit, is n''t it?" |
56528 | Then, as he still scraped, he added proudly:"Is n''t it comfortable in my house? |
56528 | Then, when he had expectorated and wiped the black froth from his lips, he replied in the rising wind:"Eh? |
56528 | There is nothing to say to them; what could you do? |
56528 | There was, then, not even passion, not even jealousy at the bottom of this persistent sensuality? |
56528 | There were twenty of them; were those bloody bosses going to abandon them thus? |
56528 | They are delicious, are they not?" |
56528 | They do tell stories--""Eh? |
56528 | They went back towards the Voreux slowly, and he added, after a few paces:"Have you seen the new placards?" |
56528 | They were known to be there; why weary oneself more? |
56528 | To listen to you talking useless foolery? |
56528 | Toussaint Maheu, is it not? |
56528 | Towards whom should they go, since no once appeared to be there? |
56528 | Unfortunately, the difficulty began when the question arose, What could be done? |
56528 | Was Darwin right, then, and the world only a battlefield, where the strong ate the weak for the sake of the beauty and continuance of the race? |
56528 | Was So- and- so among them? |
56528 | Was he going to be left on the road, hanging in the blackness? |
56528 | Was he, then, a coward? |
56528 | Was he, then, making fools of people? |
56528 | Was it his fault if they had left that fat lazy fellow to come to him? |
56528 | Was it not a cry of famine that the March wind rolled up across this naked plain? |
56528 | Was it not fearful? |
56528 | Was it not the common lot? |
56528 | Was it not what he always met, girls tumbled over at the bottom of every ditch, beggars who crammed themselves with the only joy that cost nothing? |
56528 | Was it possible to kill oneself at this hard toil, in this deadly darkness, and not even to gain the few pence to buy one''s daily bread? |
56528 | Was it resolved to destroy them? |
56528 | Was it some mates, then, who had also found the road barred and were returning? |
56528 | Was it the thunder of a landslip bringing on to their heads the enormous mass which separated them from the light? |
56528 | Was it true? |
56528 | Was it true? |
56528 | Was it, then, all over? |
56528 | Was it, then, done with for ever? |
56528 | Was life worth living when one had to keep one''s daughter''s fatherless children while she went off with her lover? |
56528 | Was n''t it so?" |
56528 | Was not justice on the side of the miners? |
56528 | Was not that Maheude beneath the beetroots, with bent back and hoarse respiration accompanying the rumble of the ventilator? |
56528 | Was not that a superb effort, a campaign in which justice would at last triumph? |
56528 | Was not that better than to roam the streets like a vagabond? |
56528 | Was that all? |
56528 | Was that the terrible thing which blew everything up? |
56528 | Was that the urchin whom he had seen in breeches, with her head in the canvas cap? |
56528 | Was the old social order cracking this very evening? |
56528 | Was there anything in life worth more? |
56528 | We are not going to leave off eating, I suppose?" |
56528 | We ca n''t pass through the cuttings, then?" |
56528 | We do n''t ask a man to cut his own throat, do we? |
56528 | We have left her free, have n''t we? |
56528 | We want five centimes more, do n''t we, you others?" |
56528 | We''ll go, eh? |
56528 | Well, are you coming, Louis? |
56528 | Were his eyes out? |
56528 | Were there, then, neither soldiers nor police at the Victoire? |
56528 | Were these people going to bed at the Maheus''? |
56528 | Were they being made fun of? |
56528 | Were they going to abandon the meeting? |
56528 | Were they making fun of people? |
56528 | Were they not very fortunate? |
56528 | Were they to let themselves be worried much longer? |
56528 | Were they very dirty? |
56528 | What a hustling, eh? |
56528 | What accident could thus have driven away their mates? |
56528 | What are you doing, then?" |
56528 | What do I want to do with the singers? |
56528 | What do they want me to do with him?" |
56528 | What do you think they can do with that? |
56528 | What does it matter to you? |
56528 | What does that matter?" |
56528 | What fault had she committed, then, that misfortune would never give her any rest? |
56528 | What for? |
56528 | What good would it do us, what you ask, now that I have a lover and you have a woman yourself?" |
56528 | What had he got in his bones, then? |
56528 | What has she got in her skin, then, not to be able to wait till I married her after she had helped to get us out of difficulties? |
56528 | What have we done, then, that we should have such troubles-- some under the earth, and the others with nothing left but to long to get there too? |
56528 | What he wants I''m obliged to want too, are n''t I? |
56528 | What is the good of letting men be killed for nothing?" |
56528 | What is the matter?" |
56528 | What is your aim?" |
56528 | What more could she take off? |
56528 | What now? |
56528 | What now? |
56528 | What rancour, unknown to himself, by some slow process of poisoning, had risen from his bowels to his brain? |
56528 | What right have they to freeze us in this way?" |
56528 | What shall we do with all this?" |
56528 | What should he do to them? |
56528 | What should he do with a putter? |
56528 | What stories?" |
56528 | What the devil are you doing there?" |
56528 | What the devil was she doing down there? |
56528 | What then had happened that they did not meet a soul? |
56528 | What then? |
56528 | What then? |
56528 | What then? |
56528 | What was going on, then, to bring all these people into the roads? |
56528 | What was it, then? |
56528 | What was the good of a scandal? |
56528 | What was the good of anything else? |
56528 | What was the good of bothering over the strike? |
56528 | What was the good of destroying the galleries? |
56528 | What was the good of disturbing him? |
56528 | What was the good of explaining, for she would not understand in her grief? |
56528 | What was the good of having a possible act of cowardice on one''s conscience? |
56528 | What was the good of it all? |
56528 | What was the good of knocking? |
56528 | What was the good of persisting? |
56528 | What was the good of risking a useless massacre? |
56528 | What was the good of stirring up this abomination? |
56528 | What was the good of this dream of fraternizing with the soldiers? |
56528 | What was the good? |
56528 | What was the good? |
56528 | What was the matter with her, then, today? |
56528 | What was the matter, then? |
56528 | What was the use? |
56528 | What was to be done? |
56528 | What was to be done? |
56528 | What was to become of them if Maigrat persisted in cutting short their credit, and if the Piolaine people would not give them the five francs? |
56528 | What will become of us, eh, if our children begin at once to work for others? |
56528 | What would his wife do, and what would become of them if she were to return with empty hands? |
56528 | What would you do? |
56528 | What would you have? |
56528 | What''s the use of doing it?" |
56528 | What''s the use of racking your brains over those things?" |
56528 | What''s this?" |
56528 | What, then, was going on outside? |
56528 | What, then, was happening? |
56528 | What, then, was happening? |
56528 | When a man came up, she rose and questioned him with her eyes: Nothing? |
56528 | When he saw Étienne he asked, with contemptuous surprise:"What''s that?" |
56528 | When justice came, would it be thanks to the cartridges distributed by the middle class? |
56528 | When one has right on one''s side, do n''t you think it gives you heart, and one ends always by being the strongest?" |
56528 | When one has to work, one works; is n''t it true? |
56528 | When shall it be?" |
56528 | When the young man had folded the letter, she questioned him:"Is the news good? |
56528 | When they had finished their omelette and cheese, the engine- man proposed to depart, and as the other tried to detain him:"What for? |
56528 | Where am I to get it from, eh? |
56528 | Where are you going to?" |
56528 | Where could he be? |
56528 | Where do the bandits spring from?" |
56528 | Where should he go, and what was to become of him in this country famished for lack of work? |
56528 | Where should they go to? |
56528 | Where the devil could that madcap Paul have stuffed it? |
56528 | Where was he going? |
56528 | Where was it, over there? |
56528 | Where was it, that Plogof which had appeared to him beneath the dazzling sun? |
56528 | Where was it, then? |
56528 | Where was it? |
56528 | Whispers ran around:"It''s Trompette, is n''t it? |
56528 | Who are those who want to work?" |
56528 | Who could say that the workers had had their reasonable share in the extraordinary increase of wealth and comfort during the last hundred years? |
56528 | Who had ever seen such boobies? |
56528 | Who knows whether Alzire had sponged over the table? |
56528 | Who then was the guilty one? |
56528 | Who thought of it first, eh?" |
56528 | Who was it? |
56528 | Who was the fool who placed earthly happiness in the partition of wealth? |
56528 | Who would dare to be first to speak of submission? |
56528 | Who would have expected such a thing? |
56528 | Who would pay the interest on the sums his friends had confided to him? |
56528 | Why are you going over to the bourgeois?" |
56528 | Why could he not imitate others, demand a part for himself, obtain shares, succeed in something at last? |
56528 | Why could no one say? |
56528 | Why could not things be done coolly? |
56528 | Why cut the cables? |
56528 | Why did he want her to leave her man? |
56528 | Why had Cécile come near? |
56528 | Why had he found her ugly? |
56528 | Why had she not seen them in the settlement? |
56528 | Why had the strikers gone to Deneulin instead of attacking one of the Company''s pits? |
56528 | Why had they not come across any soldiers? |
56528 | Why him, more than any one else?" |
56528 | Why lose a lunch that was already cooking? |
56528 | Why mix oneself up with other people''s affairs, when one would get nothing out of it but hard knocks? |
56528 | Why not hold this meeting? |
56528 | Why risk displeasing fate by doubting it? |
56528 | Why should he be so zealous, this man who had sold himself? |
56528 | Why should he interfere? |
56528 | Why should he not talk with this soldier? |
56528 | Why should it prove the stronger in this war of labour against gold? |
56528 | Why should the worker remain the slave of the master who pays him? |
56528 | Why should they not take a lodger? |
56528 | Why should they thus sulk against what they desired? |
56528 | Why, then, at the same idea to- day did she feel repugnance and something like regret? |
56528 | Why, was he afraid of a glass? |
56528 | Why?" |
56528 | Why?" |
56528 | Will it be soon? |
56528 | Will that hold? |
56528 | Will you be good enough to look over there if we are at it?" |
56528 | Will you come?" |
56528 | Will you just fill your tram and push?" |
56528 | Will you listen?" |
56528 | Would he then end as a murderer? |
56528 | Would it not be better if they were to shut up their bellies, and press their thighs together, as at the approach of misfortune? |
56528 | Would it not be better to die at once in the effort to destroy this tyranny of capital, which was starving the worker? |
56528 | Would it not soon be done with, this cursed life of misfortune? |
56528 | Would the Company refuse to take them on again? |
56528 | Would the settlement itself pass into it? |
56528 | Would they never dare to love each other some day, now that they were free? |
56528 | You are going to flog our daughters, are you?" |
56528 | You do n''t want to have anything to do with me?" |
56528 | You see if she is confined, and obliged to marry, what shall we do for a living then?" |
56528 | You were bothered, eh? |
56528 | Zacharie, is it done?" |
56528 | a bit of grilled cod? |
56528 | all that belong to? |
56528 | and if so, what do you expect to do to beat the Company?" |
56528 | and that one? |
56528 | and the marriage with little Négrel?" |
56528 | and this one? |
56528 | and why had this child just killed a soldier whose very name he did not know? |
56528 | and why this demand? |
56528 | and you, what do you say about it?" |
56528 | are you alone?" |
56528 | are you asleep?" |
56528 | asked Étienne again;"do you bring her here sometimes?" |
56528 | could tubbing be demolished like that? |
56528 | cried Chaval,"what the devil have you come here for?" |
56528 | did I tell you? |
56528 | did you hear?" |
56528 | do n''t you think so?" |
56528 | do they want a hand here for any kind of work?" |
56528 | exclaimed Maheu, furious at being dragged out of his dejection,"what is all this clatter again? |
56528 | exclaimed Étienne in a stifled voice;"where the devil is he going to?" |
56528 | from what side could they attack the rocks? |
56528 | gone away?" |
56528 | growled Étienne,"are they going to flatten us? |
56528 | had anything really changed in his house? |
56528 | had something happened? |
56528 | has the wind prevented you from sleeping, poor darling?" |
56528 | have n''t we got to the end yet?" |
56528 | he asked,"is n''t she up yet then?" |
56528 | how could they go down? |
56528 | how many are there in there?" |
56528 | is it forbidden to work, then?" |
56528 | is it possible? |
56528 | is it you?" |
56528 | is it you?" |
56528 | is it you?" |
56528 | is there any need to say where one goes? |
56528 | is this the rendezvous you called us to?" |
56528 | murmured the innkeeper;"what''s the good of it? |
56528 | or would it be better to wait patiently, and not to act until he had received the directors''orders? |
56528 | repeated M. Hennebeau;"am I happy?" |
56528 | said a miner grinning;"did that little fellow have you? |
56528 | said the young man;"why do you need a good God and his paradise to make you happy? |
56528 | she cried merrily;"was n''t it lucky that I leant my head?" |
56528 | so the strong man was thrown? |
56528 | that''s nice, is n''t it? |
56528 | the water was rising; what could he do? |
56528 | they come a little late, do n''t they, my worthy fellow?" |
56528 | they have money, why should they care?" |
56528 | to- morrow morning at Jean- Bart, is it agreed?" |
56528 | was it another accident? |
56528 | was it humbug, a pretence of going to sleep? |
56528 | was it possible that they were reduced to such misery? |
56528 | we are reaching the bottom: do you hear?" |
56528 | were the men also in the party? |
56528 | what has my little girl there done to Him, to be shaking with fever? |
56528 | what is it, then?" |
56528 | what is it?" |
56528 | what pleasant odour did he find in him? |
56528 | what the devil does it matter to me?" |
56528 | what will you do with all that? |
56528 | what''s happening, then?" |
56528 | what''s he done there? |
56528 | when your heads are smashed, is it you who will have to bear the consequences? |
56528 | where am I to get it from? |
56528 | where are you hurt?" |
56528 | where are you off to so quick?" |
56528 | where was it to be found, what was to be done? |
56528 | why are others rich? |
56528 | why are the former beneath the heel of the latter without hope of ever taking their place? |
56528 | why are the others such fools?" |
56528 | why did you take this trouble?" |
56528 | why do n''t you reply? |
56528 | why do you not take us? |
56528 | why have you done this?" |
56528 | why, in the devil''s name, do n''t you watch them?" |
56528 | why? |
56528 | will you climb up in front of me?" |
56528 | will you take that? |
56528 | would you like me to make it if you come back late?" |
56528 | you do n''t know?" |
56528 | you knew that, and said nothing? |
56528 | you''re going away?" |
56528 | Étienne narrated his vain wanderings of the past week: must one, then, die of hunger? |
56528 | Étienne recognized Rasseneur and was turning away, when the latter added:"You do n''t want to see me, eh? |
56528 | Étienne said again:"And if it breaks?" |
56528 | Étienne, for example, who was looking out for quarters? |
56528 | Étienne, losing his self- possession and trembling with anger, turned his eyes on his mate''s and stammered:"You''ve done that, you''ve done that?" |