Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
8550	A ripping good move, eh- what?
8550	A square deal? 8550 Ahoy there, Theophilus, where is Hicks, the Missing?"
8550	All ready, Ballard?
8550	And now, when opportunity is mine, do you ask me to_ play_? 8550 Beef, ai n''t our Hicks a- comin''back here no more?"
8550	But-- why seek to overshadow this joyous scene with somber reflections? 8550 Does he?"
8550	Has Ballard learned our signals, or some Bannister student sold them to a rival team, as per the usual football story? 8550 Has the engine of destruction stalled?
8550	Hast thou any messages from New York for me? 8550 Hello, Phillyloo, any word from our Hicks yet?"
8550	Hicks did what?
8550	Hicks, you-- you are not angry?
8550	Is this how you maintain a quiet? 8550 Now what''s ailin''_ you_?"
8550	Now, just what does Butch mean, Dad?
8550	Now, just what have I did to deserve all these?
8550	Now, what do you suppose is up Coach Corridan''s sleeve?
8550	Oh, what_ can_ I do?
8550	Oh, wo n''t my Dad be happy? 8550 Ready, Bannister?"
8550	Say, to what am I indebted for the honor of this call? 8550 Say, what time does my train leave Baltimore, in the A.M., for Eastminster?"
8550	What d''ye want round here, ye rapscallions?
8550	What do you mean-- hoax?
8550	What is it, Theophilus, old man?
8550	What is your scheme, Coach?
8550	What of it, Hicks?
8550	What were you doing, creating all that riot, as I came down the corridor? 8550 What''s the matter with Hicks?"
8550	What''s the matter with Hicks?
8550	What''s the plot, anyhow? 8550 Who''s all right?"
8550	Why seek ye to question the ways of T. Haviland Hicks, Jr.? 8550 Why should_ you_ sneak out of a dorm., bearing a football like it was an auk''s egg?
8550	Why, what do you mean, Theophilus?
8550	Why-- what do you mean, Tug?
8550	Ye gods-- how long must we endure-- that?
8550	( plunk- plunk) Back to the Car- o- li- nah you love?
8550	--"Oh, where are my smelling- salts?
8550	--"Say, Coach, must we endure this day and night?"
8550	--"Where''s the fire?
8550	A gloomy silence, like a somber mantle, enshrouded the four members of''19, as they listened to a rollicking parody on,"Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?"
8550	Also that old Bannister needs just the peculiar brand you possess?"
8550	Are you alone, sir, or just by yourself?
8550	Are you crazy, you absolutely insane lunatic?
8550	Are you with me?"
8550	But you remember T. Haviland Hicks, Jr.''s, splendid defense of Thor, a week or so ago?
8550	But-- now that the''_ mystery_''is solved, what''s that about your being a''Class Kid,''of Yale,''96?"
8550	CHAPTER III HICKS''PRODIGIOUS PRODIGY"Has anybody here seen our Hicks?
8550	Captain Brewster, through a big megaphone, roared;"Fellows-- What''s the matter with_ Thor_?"
8550	Did n''t he look like the hero in a moving- picture feature?
8550	Do n''t they look good?"
8550	Do you suppose Skeet actually had_ brains_ enough to wire an explanation?"
8550	Do you want the fellows as friends or as enemies; do you want comradeship, or loneliness and ostracism?
8550	Drop the Prodigious Prodigy from the squad, why, what_ could_ the Slave- Driver be thinking of?
8550	Ever play the game?''
8550	Has anybody here seen our Hicks?
8550	Has_ anybody_ here seen our Hicks-- Hicks-- and his old banjo?"
8550	Have n''t they helped you to get settled to work and assisted you with your studies?
8550	Hello, what''s the row, Hicks?"
8550	How was_ I_ to know the old railroad would change the schedule, within two weeks of this game?
8550	I must, some way, awaken him to a complete understanding of college life in its entirety, but how?
8550	I regret to Inform you that old Bannister faces another problem, with regard to Thor, and unless it is solved, I fear--""Thor has balked again?"
8550	I-- I told--""_ Sorry_?"
8550	I_ got_ to play for the college?''
8550	If we had not put up a hoax on you--""A_ hoax_?"
8550	Is n''t Hicks coming back this year?"
8550	It''s all right at Bannister, in class- games, but-- Oh, ca n''t you play the game with_ eight_ fellows?"
8550	Just think, old man; have n''t the fellows, despite your rude rebuffs,_ tried_ to be your comrades?
8550	Now, do you still maintain that you will make good that rash vow?"
8550	Now, has that penetrated thy bomb- proof dome?"
8550	Now, what in the world has that lunatical Hicks done?
8550	Oh, I''m a--_Ouch_, Monty-- leggo me-- Oh, I''ll be good-- why did n''t I pull that rope- ladder up here?
8550	Oh, is n''t that good news?
8550	Remember''Ole''Skjarsen, the big Swede of George Fitch''s''Siwash College''tales?
8550	Ring the bell, Beef, get the fellows out, have the Band ready, Oh, where is Coach Corridan?
8550	Say, Bannister, are you_ afraid_ to play?"
8550	Say, what''smatter wid youse guys, anyhow?
8550	The Freshmen, bewildered, quite naturally, at the furore made over one missing student, asked,"Who is Hicks?"
8550	Then Butch, apparently in quest of information, persisted:"_ Who''s_ all right?"
8550	Thor gazed at Hicks questioningly-- I forgot to add that insect''s name-- and asked,''Is it so, Hicks?
8550	Thor, could you leave old Bannister tomorrow without regret, without one sigh for the dear old place?
8550	Umpire?
8550	WHAT DO YOU CARE?
8550	What do I care whether the boys like me, or hate me?
8550	What future have you blue- printed?"
8550	What is the trouble-- won''t Thor play football?"
8550	What time do you want to be called?
8550	What was it Shakespeare wrote?
8550	What''s the matter?
8550	What''s wrong?"
8550	What-- do you call that an umpire?
8550	When does he expect us to sleep?"
8550	Whenever two students met, came the query inevitable:"Where is Hicks?
8550	Where''s all that Oh- just- leave- it- to- Hicks stuff you have pulled for the past three years, you pestiferous insect?
8550	Where''s his Senior dignity?"
8550	Who can Thor be?"
8550	Who dares to put a jitney sign, upon it-- And send my_ peace- ship_ out for fares to fight?"
8550	Why did n''t Mr. Thorwald get the five thousand transferred to the_ Valkyrie_?
8550	Why did n''t you inform us, then swagger and say,''Oh, just leave it to Hicks, he''ll win the game with a drop- kick?''
8550	Why do n''t you ask Ted Coy, the famous ex- Yale full- back, to give up his business and play the position for you?
8550	Why does n''t he wake up, and go push that team off the field?"
8550	Why not make the fellows understand Thor?
8550	Why should_ he_ skulk out with a football?
8550	Why, I prithee, deny me the pleasure of a little joyous song?"
8550	Why, Tug, are you_ crazy_?"
8550	Why, therefore, sheddest thou them crocodile tears?"
8550	Will you be back?
8550	_ Say_, Ballard, your playing will bring the Board of Health down on you-- why do n''t you bring your first team out?
8550	fleered Beef McNaughton, the davenport creaking under the combined tonnage of himself and Butch Brewster,"But who will do it?
8550	quavered the alarmed Theophilus,"Have you gotten bad news?"
8550	quoth T. Haviland Hicks, Jr.,"Class Kid,"of Yale,''96, with a Cheshire cat grin,"_ sorry_?
8550	stormed the bewildered Butch, wrathfully,"what in the name of Sam Hill_ are_ you doing?
8550	that way, with a football, for?
34986	''Fraid, are you?
34986	And has He forgiven you?
34986	Are n''t you glad now you went home Christmas with me?
34986	Are n''t you going to try for the prize, then?
34986	Are you coming up to get in the game this evening?
34986	Are you hurt, Lee?
34986	Are you hurt, old man?
34986	Are you ready back there, Tommy?
34986	As I was going on to ask, what would you say to managing the club-- would you mind the bother? 34986 Been doing the poler act on the sly again, have you?"
34986	Big bluff the Deacon is throwing, eh?
34986	But I still do n''t see,said Barrows, the small fellow with the big head,"what Saturday''s baseball game has to do with it?"
34986	But what right have they to make me take off my hat to them? 34986 But will he,_ now_?
34986	Can you open it, Tommy?
34986	Can you swim?
34986	Can you, Billy?
34986	Can you, Deacon?
34986	Did n''t you hear what I said?
34986	Do n''t all speak at once, children; will Little Willie Young show us how they handle the brush when they whitewash the fences on the farm?
34986	Do n''t you know you''re home, anyway, boy?
34986	Do you think-- say, Todd, do you think there''s much hope of its bracing?
34986	Hello, Molly,Will said to the mare,"do you remember me?"
34986	Hello, where''s your young friend going in such a hurry?
34986	How do you demonstrate this, Deacon?
34986	How do you mean?
34986	How do you mean?
34986	How much do you weigh, old man?
34986	How''d you-- get-- in this?
34986	I hope you''re not hurt, Lee?
34986	Is he hurt?
34986	Is n''t Mr. Young present?
34986	Is that all it is?
34986	Is this the room?
34986	Lend you money!--where''s your collateral, hey?
34986	Mother,he shouted to his wife, almost excitedly,"what do you think?
34986	Ninety- blank?
34986	Oh, I forgot,said Channing,"you have no hat; you lost yours in the rush this evening, did n''t you?
34986	Say, Channing,another upper- classman called after them,"how about that spanking?"
34986	See here, Freshman,cried the little Sophomore, in an amazed tone,"did n''t you hear me tell you to take off your hat?"
34986	Sure? 34986 The old Deacon is all right now,"they said;"why d''you give it to him so hard?"
34986	Then that is your final decision, father?
34986	Toddie, you are, are n''t you?
34986	Was n''t that Deacon Young?
34986	We rushed them, though, did n''t we?
34986	Well, Channing, where shall we put these two foolish virgins?
34986	Well, are you going to pole or loaf or be a dead- game or what?
34986	Well, well,went on Channing,"so you two proc.-hunters thought you''d get away, did n''t you?
34986	Well, what are you going to do with us?
34986	Well, what do you do, Deacon?
34986	Well, where do they put them?
34986	Well, you seem to enjoy looking; how do you like us, Freshman?
34986	What are the procs, anyway?
34986	What are you going to do this year, Deacon?
34986	What did you let him go by for?
34986	What for?
34986	What have you got to do with it, you big, overgrown baby?
34986	What on earth''s the matter with the boy?
34986	What would they think of me now, I wonder?
34986	What would you do, Lucky?
34986	What''s going to happen?
34986	What''s his name?
34986	What''s it for, anyway?
34986	What''s on them?
34986	What''s that?
34986	What''s the meaning of that?
34986	What''s the meaning of this mystery?
34986	What''s your name?
34986	Where''s the Freshman''s room, Chan?
34986	Where?
34986	Who said you could put it back on your head? 34986 Whose deal is it?"
34986	Why did n''t you keep on raising him?
34986	Why have you got to?
34986	Why not, Young?
34986	Why, where are you going, Will?
34986	Why?
34986	Willie, eh?
34986	You know all about it, father?
34986	You wo n''t come, eh?
34986	Your initials?
34986	Am I not right?
34986	Are you going to come along peacefully and have an easy time of it, or are you going to make a little trouble for us and a lot for yourself?"
34986	At least he treated him very considerately and said, as he shook his hand:"I guess you''ve been studying too hard there at school, ai n''t you?
34986	But I''m sure I''ll have to leave college, anyway, if I do n''t do something, and----""But why go to all the expense of the posters?"
34986	But he had drawn it out unconsciously?
34986	But surely he had meant to return what he had borrowed from the class fund?
34986	But what could he do?
34986	But what was there to do?
34986	But, say, are you sure it''ll work?"
34986	Come on, wo n''t you?"
34986	Do n''t you think so?"
34986	Do you think we''ll secure him, Jim?"
34986	Does he expect to get a better place up in Chicago?"
34986	For awhile he stood there, saying to himself,"Is n''t it funny this letter was in my pocket all the evening while I was playing-- isn''t it funny?"
34986	Going to get in the little game this evening, hey?"
34986	Had a pleasant trip?"
34986	He was an out- and- out embezzler, liable to be found out and exposed as such at any moment-- and then what?
34986	He''s quite a boy, is n''t he?"
34986	His voice trembled a little as he asked, confidently,"Can you beat that?"
34986	How should they?
34986	I told you how several club managers asked me to join their clubs the first day?
34986	I''ll pay it back with interest, in time?"
34986	If he thinks that, he''s an old ass, is n''t he, fellows?"
34986	If you are''temporarily embarrassed,''as they say, when you come back after Christmas, you''ll do what I would do if I were hard up, wo n''t you?
34986	It''ll remind us of pasting procs, eh?"
34986	Lucky, are you coming with me?"
34986	Nolan nodded gravely to one or two of them, and they said,"How do you do?"
34986	Oh, how did he ever sink so low?
34986	Others said,"I know your face-- how are you, Young?"
34986	See that fellow ahead there?"
34986	Should I let matters take their course, or-- what are they all cheering for now?
34986	So he only said,"Think so?"
34986	So, every day now it was,"Deacon, how many lines of Homer do we have to- day?"
34986	The minister, in his straightforward way, asked,"Have you confessed it to God, Will?"
34986	Then he shut his eyes tight for a moment and asked himself:"What was it I was going to do?
34986	Then she went on,"You remember, father, you said Will could go if he earned his own money, and now----""When did I say that?"
34986	Then, what''ll father say?"
34986	Was it necessary for them to know?
34986	Was it that the Sophs were going to turn the college proctors against them in some cowardly way?
34986	Was n''t it only$ 100 after all?
34986	We''ll take care of you, all right-- eh, Bally?"
34986	What did it all mean?
34986	What do you say, Deacon?"
34986	What had Deacon Young actually done?
34986	What have you got?"
34986	What is to hinder the strong hands being set to work?
34986	What was it?
34986	What''s that?"
34986	What''s the use of having your father a director of the Farmers''National Bank, any way?
34986	What''s your name, Freshman?"
34986	When they arose to go Linton said, in a pleasant tone:"I suppose the Sophomores are bothering you a good deal?"
34986	Who''s coming in?"
34986	Why had n''t he stayed at home and remained an honest man, working hard in the bank or as a plain farmer, like good little Charlie?
34986	Why not tell them all, right then and there, and have it over with?
34986	Why?
34986	You here?
34986	You play football, I suppose?"
34986	You''ll come, wo n''t you?"
34986	Young remembered how sarcastic seemed his father''s answer to the question,"Wo n''t you just lend me the money, father?
34986	Young?"
34986	Young?"
34986	that big, awkward- looking chap?"
34986	that big, sober- looking green Freshman that did up Ballard?
34986	what do we do all this time?"
34986	who''s that?"
20342	''Eats''did you say? 20342 About Miss Brent?"
20342	About Miss Wharton not liking me?
20342	Am I never to be free from that shadow?
20342	Anne makes a darling bride, does n''t she?
20342	Anne,it was Grace who broke the silence,"if David insisted upon your giving up the stage entirely, would you marry him?"
20342	Are n''t they clever?
20342	Are we tiresome?
20342	Are we troublesome?
20342	Are you Miss Harlowe?
20342	But not the_ actress_?
20342	But what was this secret, Grace?
20342	But where would we receive the girls who came to see about having work done?
20342	But you have seen her since then, have you not? 20342 But you will need your clothing for your own use, will you not?"
20342	Did Miss Morton ever find her father?
20342	Did you ever see a sweeter face than Madge Morton''s?
20342	Did you ever see anything more beautiful than Anne''s and Miriam''s bouquets?
20342	Did you have a sale of your clothes in your room one week ago last Saturday?
20342	Do n''t you believe that some of the students might say we were selfish to try to make money for our own house instead of for the college? 20342 Do n''t you have a hard time, usually, to convince the jury that you are not the defendant?"
20342	Do n''t you remember how I worried about finding my work, and it walked directly up to me and introduced itself on Commencement day?
20342	Do you mean that you intend to keep my secret, Miss Harlowe; that you will let me stay on at Harlowe House and finish my freshman year?
20342	Do you think she understood?
20342	Do you think the girls in your set would be interested in them?
20342	Do you think the girls would buy my things?
20342	Does the fact that we are twins have this hilarious effect upon you?
20342	Emma Dean, you ridiculous creature, why wo n''t you take us seriously?
20342	For goodness''sake_ where_ did you get such lovely things?
20342	Grace Harlowe, you do n''t mean it? 20342 Grace,"he said tensely,"did you really miss me?"
20342	Grace,he said, bending toward her so that he could look into her eyes,"are you perfectly sure that you love me?
20342	Has any one else a suggestion?
20342	Has she, indeed?
20342	Have I heard of you?
20342	Have I?
20342	Have you heard any one in particular criticizing me?
20342	Have you much luggage?
20342	How are you feeling to- day, Miss Wilder?
20342	How can I ever thank you?
20342	How can you suggest such a thing?
20342	How could you do it?
20342	How dared that dreadful woman treat you so shabbily?
20342	How did you find it out?
20342	How do you feel?
20342	How do you like my new coat?
20342	How do you reconcile her lack of means to pay her college expenses with this wonderful wardrobe that Kathleen has just told us of?
20342	How much does that mean, Grace? 20342 How would you like some imitations and baby songs?"
20342	I heard-- that is-- can I help you?
20342	I seem fated to puzzle over hard questions, do n''t I?
20342	I thought I would ask you, my dear-- what do you hear from Tom?
20342	I wonder what ails Grace?
20342	If you ca n''t hear it, how do you know it is screaming?
20342	Is Miss Parker in?
20342	Jean, my child, wo n''t you forgive me?
20342	May I come to see you to- morrow afternoon, then?
20342	May I come to see you to- morrow afternoon?
20342	Miss Harlowe is really and truly interested in the girls here, is n''t she?
20342	Miss Harlowe, of Harlowe House?
20342	Miss Harlowe, shall we sing for you?
20342	No, I do n''t,returned Grace, with sudden vigor,"but how did you know it?"
20342	Nora, where art thou? 20342 Now I''ve told you all my news, what about yours?"
20342	Now what have you done, you funny girl?
20342	Oh, Mrs. Elwood,cried Grace,"is Kathleen in?"
20342	Really and truly, Emma, did that happen to you?
20342	Really?
20342	Sell them?
20342	Shall you tell Miss Harlowe?
20342	She is from the South, is n''t she?
20342	That what?
20342	That''s Mr. Gray''s real name, is n''t it?
20342	Then if Miss Parker was ringleader in the affair, why did n''t she have the courage to attend the sale?
20342	Then if you know it to be true, why do you evade my question? 20342 Then, to please me, will you try to be friends with Miss Ward again?"
20342	Was n''t that awful?
20342	We wo n''t worry about it until she comes, will we? 20342 Well, what do you think of me?"
20342	Were you anxious to come to Overton?
20342	What and who are you boys talking about in such low, confidential voices?
20342	What are we to do in Oakdale without you, at Christmas time, Miriam?
20342	What are you going to say, Louise? 20342 What brought_ you_ here?"
20342	What did she say to you, Jean?
20342	What do you mean, Emma?
20342	What has happened to hurt you?
20342	What is it?
20342	What is she like?
20342	What is the matter with you, Grace Harlowe?
20342	What is the pleasure of this organisation?
20342	What is troubling you, Gracious?
20342	What made him change his mind?
20342	What right have you to speak to me in such a tone?
20342	What sale?
20342	What shall we do first, girls?
20342	What would life be without Emma Dean?
20342	What''s the matter with Grace?
20342	What''s the matter?
20342	Whatever is the matter?
20342	Where are you staying, Madge?
20342	Where, oh, where, are the mastodon''s bones?
20342	Whom do I see? 20342 Why ask questions when my eyes tell me it_ was_ the train?
20342	Why could n''t we give one entertainment a month?
20342	Why could n''t we have a Service Bureau?
20342	Why did you disobey me?
20342	Why did you need money?
20342	Why must we talk of this again, Tom? 20342 Why should I, Miss Harlowe?"
20342	Why so pensive?
20342	Why, Sara, whatever_ is_ the matter?
20342	Why, how do you do, Miss Harlowe?
20342	Will it make so very much difference now?
20342	Will you come to my office after you have finished your luncheon, Miss Brent?
20342	Wo n''t they, Miss Harlowe?
20342	Would n''t you like to live your college life over again, Elfreda?
20342	Yes, do you know her?
20342	You ca n''t hear them cry out clear down here, can you?
20342	You do n''t suppose Miss Brent has run away from home do you? 20342 You mean Hippy and Nora?"
20342	You mean the girl we met that day at Vinton''s, do n''t you?
20342	You wished to see me, Miss Harlowe?
20342	Am I right in guessing that you have received the same summons?"
20342	Anne, are n''t you astonished?"
20342	Are you prepared to tell her what you confided to me?"
20342	Are you quite content to give up your work?
20342	Are you sure Miss Wharton has n''t sent for Grace yet?"
20342	Besides, what is_ anything_ in the way of amusement compared to a Semper reunion?"
20342	But what does blushing mean?
20342	But what of my trusting classes, who delight in writing themes and passing them on to me to be corrected?"
20342	But where is Eleanor?"
20342	But where is he?
20342	But why did the memory of Tom Gray continue to haunt her?
20342	By the way,"he went on innocently,"where_ is_ Miriam?"
20342	Ca n''t you tell your aged and estimable friend, Emma, what is troubling you?"
20342	Can you answer the question I asked Miss Brent?"
20342	Did Miss Ward know of the sale?"
20342	Did she go to the library or"--he paused and his smile grew wider--"to the train?"
20342	Did you come to see Miss West and Miss Eliot?
20342	Did you know it?"
20342	Did you receive my postcard?
20342	Do n''t you remember Anne, we met him outside the high school, and he asked us to come to his aeroplane exhibition?"
20342	Do n''t you remember how pretty the country was?
20342	Do n''t you think it does?"
20342	Do you live in Grafton, or were you visiting Miss Lipton?"
20342	Do you mind, if I ask her about it?"
20342	Do you think he''d be pleased to have us name our puppy for him?"
20342	Do you think that Miss Wilder and-- Miss Wharton know it?"
20342	Frenzied finance, is n''t it?
20342	Had he forgotten her?
20342	How about a picnic?"
20342	How dared Jean deliberately place her in such an unpleasant position when she was trying so hard to be worthy of Miss Harlowe''s confidence?
20342	How did he get in so quietly?"
20342	How did it happen?"
20342	How do you know she knows it?"
20342	How does she happen to have such wonderful clothes, and why did n''t she go to work for the Service Bureau instead of selling them?
20342	How is everything?"
20342	I can see her sitting in that chair, her little hands folded on the table, saying,''What are we going to eat, girls?''
20342	I will first ask you, Miss Brent if you had Miss Harlowe''s permission to conduct it?"
20342	I wonder if Miriam does?
20342	Is it a go?"
20342	Is n''t it funny how things happen?
20342	Is n''t that a noble mission?
20342	It is green, is n''t it, Grace?
20342	It was one glorious succession of good times, was n''t it?"
20342	It''s never been worn, has it?"
20342	Jean clasped the outstretched hands and murmured,"You do n''t blame me so much, then, do you, Miss Harlowe?"
20342	Jean slid reluctantly into the chair opposite Grace, surveying her with an expression which said plainly,"Well, why do n''t you begin?"
20342	Let me see, who is the person to be favored with your company at dinner?"
20342	May I rely upon you for protection, Mrs. Gray?
20342	Must her reunions with her friends be forever haunted by the knowledge that she had made one of the Eight Originals unhappy?
20342	Must we say anything more about it?
20342	Now came the old torturing question,"Would the summons come to- day?"
20342	Now, good people,"she put on the business- like expression of an auctioneer,"who bids for the back seat of the Briggs''vehicle?"
20342	Now, what else is on your mind?"
20342	Or, better,_ where_ are eats?"
20342	Patience and Kathleen, when did you set foot in Overton?
20342	She had chosen work instead of love, and what it brought her?
20342	She had said it was about clothes, yet what had clothes to do with breaking the rules of Overton and running away to New York?
20342	She''s pretty, is n''t she?
20342	Tell me, is she with you still?
20342	Tell your worthless dog of a servant, what means this studied pose in the middle of the room in the dark?
20342	Then the actor turned to her with the beautiful smile, that Nora O''Malley had often declared was seraphic, and said:"Shall we tell them now, Miriam?"
20342	Then to Miriam,"We''ll see each other a lot this winter then, wo n''t we?"
20342	Then why did not President Morton take action at once and end this torturing suspense?
20342	There was an awkward pause in the conversation; then came the abrupt question,"Grace, do you love my boy?"
20342	Was she dreaming, or could she actually believe her own eyes?
20342	Was this salutary speech purely impersonal or did a spice of malicious meaning lurk within it?
20342	What a failure she had made of her freshman year?
20342	What are eats?
20342	What are you glowering about?"
20342	What do you say, girls?
20342	What do you suppose I used to say I was going to be when I grew up?"
20342	What is Miss West going to do, I wonder?"
20342	What is going on?
20342	What possible objection could Miss Harlowe have to her selling what was rightfully hers?
20342	What was it Whittier said in''Maud Muller''?"
20342	What was your object in holding it?"
20342	What''s the use of regretting?
20342	When did Miss Lipton''s school close?"
20342	When did she have it, Grace?
20342	When may I talk with you?"
20342	When they had finished talking she asked one sharp question,"Do you know Miss Wilder''s address?"
20342	Where was he to- night?
20342	Which is to be, dear; work or love?"
20342	Who told Evelyn?"
20342	Whom have we here?"
20342	Why ca n''t we be friends just as we used to be, back in our high- school days?"
20342	Why ca n''t you love me as I love you?"
20342	Why could not this girl be perfectly frank in her replies?
20342	Why did n''t you tell me before?"
20342	Why did she leave so suddenly, Emma?
20342	Why not give Harlowe House into the care of some one who is, and marry me?"
20342	Why should she or any one else object to my selling my things, if I like?
20342	Will wonders never cease?
20342	Wo n''t some one of you please express an opinion?"
20342	Wo n''t you, please?"
20342	Would n''t it be glorious, Miss Harlowe, if some day I''d become a writer?"
20342	Would you like to go to her room?"
20342	Would you like us to sing it, Miss Harlowe?"
20342	You did n''t mind my asking, did you?"
20342	You do n''t think there will ever come a time when you will be sorry that you chose me instead?
20342	You know how dangerous those South American expeditions are?"
20342	You remember that pile of themes I brought home on Tuesday?"
20342	You were in the secret, were n''t you?"
20342	You''ll be at the meeting to- night, wo n''t you, Miss Harlowe?
20342	You''ve always fought valiantly for other girls''rights, why wo n''t you fight for your own?
17988	About what?
17988	And then?
17988	Are there many freshmen at Stuart Hall?
17988	Are you going to college?
17988	Are you going?
17988	Are your father and mother very anxious that you should stay here?
17988	But if the whole sophomore class objects to her, what then?
17988	But we are of the same mind, are n''t we?
17988	But what makes you think she would?
17988	But why do you think it was Elfreda?
17988	But you''re not going to?
17988	College means everything to you, does n''t it? 17988 Coming, Anne?"
17988	Did you have a good time, Ruth?
17988	Did you meet her?
17988	Did you mention that she changed it violently?
17988	Did you notice the way that Miss Wells looked at me this morning?
17988	Did you see Elfreda in the gallery this afternoon?
17988	Did you see their faces when they read that note?
17988	Do you believe she would have kept her word and put the matter before the class?
17988	Do you consider freshmen impossible creatures?
17988	Do you keep your things in order? 17988 Do you know whether Ruth accepted the invitation, Gertrude?"
17988	Do you know whether the girls on both sides of us are out?
17988	Do you mean that I''m to submit to all kinds of insults and not take my own part?
17988	Do you mean to tell me that it was she who planned that ghost party?
17988	Do you really intend to take up this affair with every member of the sophomore class?
17988	Do you remember how forlorn we felt when we were cast away on this station platform last fall? 17988 Do you room on the campus?"
17988	Do you suppose I slept a wink last night knowing that the friends of my youth were about to leave me?
17988	Do you suppose any other girl here saw Anne as Rosalind?
17988	Do you suppose for one minute that that house is really haunted?
17988	Do you suppose she''ll improve the opportunity and tell Anne''s private affairs all over college?
17988	Do you think I''ll let slip a chance to get even with them? 17988 Do you think Miss Wicks and Miss Hampton wrote it?"
17988	Do you think anything more will be said?
17988	Do you want to know just what happened to me?
17988	Does she know where we are going?
17988	Grace,said Anne hesitatingly,"if I tell you something, will you promise not to worry over it?"
17988	Great old town, is n''t it?
17988	Had we better go and see Miss Harlowe?
17988	Had we better study to- night?
17988	Have you the card?
17988	He is a playwright, producer and manager all in one, is n''t he?
17988	How about you two?
17988	How can I do without you?
17988	How can I ever repay you and Mr. Southard for all you have done for me?
17988	How dare you come in here?
17988	How did her father make his money?
17988	How did you do it?
17988	How did you know of what I was thinking?
17988	How did you know that?
17988	How did you know?
17988	How do you do, Miss Alden?
17988	How do you do?
17988	How long have you been here?
17988	How much time have we?
17988	How who knew, and what did she know?
17988	How would you like to go to the opera to- night?
17988	I love Overton, do n''t you, Anne?
17988	I wonder who else is to take part in this affair?
17988	I''m not going to talk about certain things to- day, Grace, but did you notice that all the girls at our table were as nice with you as ever?
17988	If you are so down on freshmen in general, how in the world do you manage to endure that dreadful Miss Briggs?
17988	Is n''t it rather early in the year to be conditioned?
17988	Is n''t this room a mess, though? 17988 Is she angry because you are going away over Thanksgiving?"
17988	Is that a threat?
17988	It looks as though she were in mourning, does n''t it?
17988	It was lovely, was n''t it, Anne?
17988	Judging from all outward signs I suppose you are going to the reception, else why wear your costliest raiment?
17988	No, what did I say?
17988	Nonsense, why should Miss Alden hate me? 17988 Shall I put it off until to- morrow or shall I take matters into my own hands?
17988	Shall I read it aloud?
17988	Shall I take her at her word, Ruth?
17988	Shall I tell her?
17988	Shall we dance?
17988	Shall we go in, too, and try to explain matters?
17988	Shall we see him again to- night?
17988	Shall you let the fact that you have appeared professionally be known at Overton?
17988	She''s going, too, is n''t she?
17988	So that''s your idea of true friendship, is it?
17988	Suppose she does find out?
17988	Suppose we had offered any objections?
17988	That reminds me, what excuse did you make to Miss Southard about Elfreda not coming with us, Anne?
17988	The question is, do we care to come back here next year?
17988	The question is, where is J. Elfreda? 17988 The question is,"replied Frances,"do you understand me?"
17988	Then you are satisfied with your choice? 17988 Then you will fight for your rights, wo n''t you?"
17988	Too bad, is n''t it, Miss Harlowe? 17988 Was n''t it funny?"
17988	Was n''t it nice of Miriam to make a fuss over her, though?
17988	We''re both in an evil case, are n''t we?
17988	Well, Grace, have you made up your mind to be resigned?
17988	What are you going to do about it?
17988	What are you going to do to earn money during vacations, Anne?
17988	What are you mooning over?
17988	What are you smiling to yourself about, Miriam?
17988	What did you do after you discovered your mistake?
17988	What do you mean?
17988	What do you suppose she is saying?
17988	What do you think of it?
17988	What do you think?
17988	What had I better do about it?
17988	What had we better do about this note?
17988	What happened?
17988	What has happened? 17988 What is it?
17988	What is it?
17988	What is it?
17988	What kind of a time are you having?
17988	What luck?
17988	What made you lock her in there, then, if you were afraid she''d tell?
17988	What shall we do after dinner to- night?
17988	What shall we do this afternoon?
17988	What sights?
17988	What time had I best try to see her?
17988	What time is our train due at Overton?
17988	What will you do if we should happen to stumble upon them?
17988	What''s happened?
17988	What''s the latest on the bulletin board?
17988	What''s the matter, Grace?
17988	What''s the matter, Miriam?
17988	What''s the matter?
17988	When shall we make our plea?
17988	When shall we see you again, I wonder?
17988	When will there be a real game?
17988	Where are they going?
17988	Where did you ever learn to mimic people so cleverly?
17988	Where did you girls come from and what are your names?
17988	Where did you stay until you went to Ralston House?
17988	Where''s Anne?
17988	Where''s Elfreda?
17988	Where? 17988 Who do you mean by''they''?"
17988	Who is on the sophomore team?
17988	Who told you about the try out?
17988	Why did n''t you tell us all this before? 17988 Why do n''t you pay us a visit, then?"
17988	Why do n''t you wish to go to Overton?
17988	Why not stay at home?
17988	Why not walk down stairs? 17988 Why not?"
17988	Why not?
17988	Why, Grace Harlowe, where did you come from?
17988	Wo n''t you come in?
17988	Wo n''t you come up to our rooms?
17988	Wo n''t you come with us?
17988	Wo n''t you sing for us?
17988	Would n''t we, girls?
17988	Would n''t you?
17988	Would you really?
17988	Would you, honestly?
17988	You are awfully anxious to make me think that no one but you and your friends ever liked me, are n''t you?
17988	You are very fond of Mabel, are you not, Miss Alden?
17988	You do n''t blame me for saying so?
17988	You heard me calling and came on the run, did n''t you? 17988 ''Do you want to see the registrar of Overton College?'' 17988 ''Where''s the registrar?'' 17988 ***** The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West? 17988 Am I right, Anne?
17988	Anne, do you think Virginia Gaines is in this affair, too?"
17988	Anne, will you look out for Arline Thayer and Ruth?
17988	Are you going my way home?"
17988	Are you going to study your Livy to- night, Miriam?"
17988	Besides, why should the freshmen undertake to champion the cause of two sophomores, unless the latter had entirely misrepresented things?
17988	But what good does it do me now?"
17988	But why should these two girls accept the hospitality of the very girl they had tried to drive away from Overton?
17988	But wo n''t you have some tea?
17988	Did Miriam tell you about the basketball try out on Exeter Field?"
17988	Did you finish your theme, dear?"
17988	Did you see Nora''s telegram?"
17988	Do n''t you remember what she said about Ruth''s pride the first time we took her to call on Ruth?"
17988	Do n''t you understand?
17988	Do you girls all dance, and how many of you can lead?"
17988	Do you hear me?"
17988	Do you remember the day I met you?
17988	Do you want all the girls in the house to hear you?"
17988	Does n''t it seem dreadful that we are obliged to be separated?
17988	Does n''t that sound like the heroine''s name in one of the six best sellers?"
17988	Does she know that you are to be here?"
17988	Elfreda?"
17988	Ever been there?"
17988	Finding themselves alone for the moment Mabel turned to Grace with a solemnly inquiring air,"How did you do it?"
17988	Foolish name for a town, is n''t it?"
17988	Forest?"
17988	Funny, was n''t it, that you had such a poor idea of their playing?
17988	Grace heard Arline Thayer say regretfully,"You are sure you ca n''t go, Ruth?"
17988	Grace, what do you suppose Elfreda said before you came upstairs?"
17988	Have you had bad news from home?"
17988	Have you seen Elfreda lately?"
17988	Have you taken your examinations yet?"
17988	How could she deliberately try to make it hard for a girl like Anne?"
17988	I heartily agree with Ma, do n''t you?"
17988	I supposed you''d all flunked in your exams, given up the job, and gone back to Glendale, Hilldale-- what''s the name of that dale you hail from?"
17988	If I were to ask you girls to drop everything and follow me on Friday night, would you do it?"
17988	In the first place, what haunted house does she mean?"
17988	Is n''t that glorious, and do you think we''ll be allowed to go?"
17988	Is n''t the lesson for to- morrow terrific, though?"
17988	It does n''t sound much like Rosalind, does it?
17988	It is an upper class house, is n''t it?"
17988	Just think, Grace, wo n''t that be splendid to be back in dear old Oakdale again?"
17988	Maybe you noticed I was n''t very talkative that night after we got back to the house, Miriam?"
17988	Meanwhile Anne telegraphed,"May we bring friend?
17988	Miriam, will you see Mabel Ashe, Constance Fuller and Frances Marlton in the morning?
17988	Now can you beat it?"
17988	Now she said apologetically,"I''m very sorry, Miss Nesbit, but could you-- that is-- would you mind having a roommate after all?
17988	Now, honestly, Grace, you would have taken her in without a murmur, would n''t you?"
17988	Now, what would you naturally infer from that?"
17988	Oh, why did n''t we think to run back and let her out in spite of those ridiculous white figures?"
17988	Say, are n''t you girls about starved?
17988	She is a beauty, is n''t she?"
17988	She sighed, then said abruptly,"Have you bought all your presents yet?"
17988	She smiled contentedly, and nodding to the fluffy- haired little girl standing beside her said gleefully:"What did I tell you?
17988	She smiled disagreeably at Grace, who looked at her steadily, then said,"Was your remark intended for me and my friends, Miss Gaines?"
17988	Suddenly a voice shrilled out impatiently,"Is this seat engaged?"
17988	Suppose we follow it?"
17988	That''s Morton House, is n''t it?"
17988	There is no stigma attached to my brother''s art, why should there be to yours?"
17988	These were weighty problems to solve satisfactorily, and coupled with the constant,"Have I forgotten any one''s present?"
17988	Want to come upstairs, Miss Harlowe?"
17988	We are not what you might call social successes, are we?"
17988	We can go to- morrow night, ca n''t we?"
17988	We have loads of money, but what good does that do me if I ca n''t get a chance to spend it?
17988	We really know more upper class girls, do n''t we?"
17988	What college do you get off at?"
17988	What did you think after you saw''Hamlet''?"
17988	What do you think of to- morrow''s German?
17988	What had caused Miriam to answer in such fashion?
17988	What have you put down?"
17988	What is the name of the hotel where we are to stop?"
17988	What is your pleasure?"
17988	What kind of a time have you been having here, and did you pass all your exams?"
17988	What made you decide to let her stay?
17988	Where have you been keeping yourself?"
17988	Where have you been, anyway?
17988	Where?"
17988	Who, having once met me, could forget?"
17988	Will you come?"
17988	Will you forgive me, girls?
17988	Will you permit me to speak a few words in defense of my friend, Grace Harlowe?"
17988	Wo n''t that be nice?"
17988	Wo n''t you stay and help eat it?
17988	Would n''t you rather go to New York City with Arline than to Oakdale with us?"
17988	You never wish that you had entered Vassar or Smith or any other college?"
17988	and,"Why did n''t you get here earlier?"
17988	she called, then exclaimed in surprise as the door opened:"Why, Miriam, where did you go?
9901	About Evelyn?
9901	And she disregarded that refusal and went?
9901	Are all the Harlowe House girls going?
9901	Are my eyes a sight?
9901	Are n''t waffles supposed to be fattening?
9901	Are n''t you Miss Harlowe?
9901	Are there waffles?
9901	Are you eligible?
9901	Are you making fun of me?
9901	Are you ready, Emma? 9901 Are you ready, Miss Reynolds?"
9901	Are you the young woman Mrs. Elwood engaged?
9901	Arline Thayer?
9901	But are you quite certain that you are acting wisely, Miss Ward?
9901	But how can Nora go away on a wedding journey and be Jessica''s matron of honor, too?
9901	But how does he know that I can do it?
9901	But suppose I borrowed the money and then found that I could n''t return it for ever so long?
9901	But suppose we do admit another girl?
9901	But what are we to do about money, Miss Harlowe?
9901	But what if she denies it?
9901	But, before I say another word, where are you going?
9901	Ca n''t you put off going until to- morrow morning?
9901	Came back from where?
9901	Can you stay over until to- morrow, Tom?
9901	Could you come to see me this afternoon at four o''clock? 9901 Dear Loyalheart, your Highway of Life led you back into the Land of College, did n''t it?"
9901	Did I Startle You, Miss Ward?
9901	Did I startle you, Miss Ward? 9901 Did n''t she come?"
9901	Did she tell you she had the joyful sanction of the registrar?
9901	Did you bring your work, girls, or is it to be a case of idle hands?
9901	Did you ever see a prettier head of hair?
9901	Do I look as though I''d been crying? 9901 Do you believe Miss Harlowe will ever forgive me?"
9901	Do you expect to be met at the station? 9901 Do you know, Miss Wilder, that one of the very nicest things about you is your interest in one''s friends and plans?"
9901	Do you mean that he ca n''t make me leave here?
9901	Do you mean to tell me that Emma Dean is here?
9901	Dreaming, Grace?
9901	Elfreda, how can you?
9901	Emma Dean?
9901	Emma?
9901	Girls, do you remember the dinner we gave here after the ghost party?
9901	Going to New York?
9901	Grace Harlowe, what is the matter with you? 9901 Grace,"Elfreda fixed round solemn eyes on her friend,"do you feel very old this summer?"
9901	Has the prodigal returned?
9901	Have you had your breakfast, Elfreda?
9901	He was perfect, was n''t he?
9901	How about it, Grace?
9901	How are all my girls?
9901	How are things at Harlowe House?
9901	How can I thank you for what you have done for Evelyn?
9901	How can a girl who ca n''t afford to pay her college expenses wear such smart clothes?
9901	How can it make trouble for me?
9901	How can she?
9901	How can you be so cruel to little me?
9901	How can you think of such funny things on the spur of the moment?
9901	How could you tell Miss Sheldon that I did n''t go to New York with you? 9901 How did you like that?"
9901	How did you manage to get away, Evelyn?
9901	How do you do, Miss Harlowe?
9901	How do you do, Miss Ward? 9901 How old are you, Miss Reynolds?"
9901	How old do you imagine Mr. Southard to be, Jessica?
9901	I never dreamed of matters taking that turn, did you?
9901	I think it would look best combed low over her forehead, do n''t you?
9901	Is it Laura Atkins?
9901	Is n''t it wonderful how college helps these girls to find themselves, Emma?
9901	Is n''t she here?
9901	Is n''t that exactly the way I used to do?
9901	Is n''t this a lovely, roomy house, Elfreda? 9901 It seems miraculous that she found her father, does n''t it?"
9901	J. Elfreda never forgets, does she? 9901 May I come in for a moment, Miss Ward?"
9901	May we breakfast a la negligee?
9901	Miss Briggs, have you had your breakfast? 9901 Most Gracious Grace,"she salaamed,"what is your majesty''s magnificent pleasure with your worthless and most despicable dog of a servant?"
9901	Not in the least like it was six months ago, is it, Elfreda?
9901	Now what has Hippy done?
9901	Now which is it to be? 9901 Now, which shall it be, Emma?"
9901	Of what use is it to have a treasureless treasurer?
9901	Oh, Emma,she called, stepping to the door of her office,"will you come in here, please?
9901	Oh, Grace, I almost forgot to ask you,began Anne,"who was that beautiful girl at the next table to the alcove?
9901	Oh, Miss Harlowe, can you, will you forgive me?
9901	Oh, Tom, will you really?
9901	Oh, is she really?
9901	Overton needs you, and Harlowe House needs you, and Emma Dean needs you, but are you sure that some one else does not need you more than we do?
9901	Really and truly?
9901	Reddy is trying to behave with the becoming dignity of a newly- wed, and I appeal to you, how can he?
9901	Shall I bring your breakfast upstairs this morning?
9901	Shall I do?
9901	Shall I go on ahead and telephone for a car, Aunt Rose?
9901	Shall you ever forget the time we buried the hatchet?
9901	She has n''t?
9901	Then wherein lies the surprise?
9901	Then you did not take Miss Ward with you to New York City last Friday afternoon?
9901	This_ is_ an interesting secret and no mistake,said Nora, wagging her head with satisfaction,"but what about poor Arnold Evans?"
9901	Was I gone long?
9901	Was n''t Julia Crosby too ridiculous for words?
9901	Was she as funny as ever?
9901	We have all missed you dreadfully, have n''t we, Evelyn?
9901	We never dreamed when we were freshmen that she would ever be our close friend, did we?
9901	We would never have dreamed of defying the registrar, would we, Emma?
9901	Well, Gracie,was her cheery greeting,"has she materialized, and is she as pathetic and persistent as Sister Ida?"
9901	Well, did you ever?
9901	Well, is n''t it so?
9901	Well, who said you should?
9901	Well?
9901	What about poor David''s future happiness?
9901	What can one think? 9901 What could be more fitting than to make a pilgrimage to the scenes of our high school days?
9901	What do you mean, Anne?
9901	What do_ you_ think?
9901	What is her name? 9901 What is your motto, Grace?"
9901	What made you change your mind?
9901	What time does your train leave? 9901 What was said in the registrar''s office, Emma, or are n''t you at liberty to tell me?"
9901	What will you do with her if you do find her?
9901	What''s the secret?
9901	What''s the use of gazing and mooning?
9901	When are they to be married?
9901	When are you going home?
9901	Where did you acquire Patience, Grace?
9901	Where did you come from? 9901 Where did you go?
9901	Where did you see her, Nora? 9901 Where had he been?"
9901	Where is it?
9901	Where is our freshman- to- be?
9901	Which letter do you mean, Elfreda?
9901	Who are we that we should revel in the fleshpots of Overton while the stranger knocks at our gates?
9901	Who is Mary Reynolds and what did I ever do to her that causes her to conspire to cheat me of the society of my friends?
9901	Who is going to tell her about them? 9901 Who was the other letter from that she had picked out?"
9901	Whose familiar figures are those coming across the field? 9901 Why ca n''t we post a notice and have done with it?"
9901	Why ca n''t you make me happy too, Grace?
9901	Why could n''t she?
9901	Why did Miss Wilder ask me to come here to- day?
9901	Why did n''t I guess you first of all? 9901 Why did n''t the rich girl help her if she thought so much of her?"
9901	Why did n''t you come to me before?
9901	Will we?
9901	Will you be my roommate, mentor and comforter next year?
9901	Will you stay?
9901	Will you tell Patience all the news while I run upstairs to see Miss Reynolds?
9901	Wo n''t you tell me your name?
9901	Would n''t that be splendid?
9901	You always believe them honest until they prove themselves villains, do n''t you?
9901	You are very sure of us, are n''t you, Jessica?
9901	You could n''t see that far ahead, could you?
9901	You have n''t seen the bride''s table in the tent yet, have you, Hippy?
9901	You mean Miss Harlowe?
9901	You''ll excuse me if I go for them at once, wo n''t you?
9901	And what had Evelyn done with the money?
9901	Are there any girls at Overton who own cars?
9901	Are there any objections?"
9901	Are there no street cars or busses we can take?
9901	But what was it that Evelyn had required of Mary and that Mary had bluntly refused to do?
9901	But who will look after the Harlowites if I fold my tents like the Arabs and set sail for Oakdale?"
9901	By the way, Grace, how is Mrs. Gray, the fairy godmother of Harlowe House?"
9901	CHAPTER VIII A STRANGE APPLICANT"This is Harlowe House, is n''t it?"
9901	Ca n''t you come to New York for a week end before Easter?
9901	Ca n''t you imagine just how funny he must have looked?
9901	Could a girl live on six or seven dollars a week in a large city?
9901	Could she afford to rent a room in town and come here for her meals?"
9901	Did I hear you say you were going with me?"
9901	Did n''t you hear it whistle?"
9901	Did you notice she said that''they''would n''t let her go to college, so she had run away from home?
9901	Do n''t you think so?"
9901	Do n''t you think you had better start?
9901	Do you remember the ridiculous quarrel they had because Ruth would n''t tell us what she was like when she was a little girl?"
9901	Do you remember the time we went to New York City for Thanksgiving, when we were freshmen at Overton, Grace?
9901	Do you suppose I am too late?"
9901	Do you suppose there''s a chance for me to live at Harlowe House and study?
9901	Do you think I ought to have told them everything?
9901	Emma Dean, you good old comrade, how are you?"
9901	Grace could hardly control the surprise in her voice, when, after waiting a little, she asked:"Are there any further nominations?"
9901	Had not Kathleen asked how Evelyn could afford to wear such smart clothes?
9901	Her second and rather more emphatic knock elicited a faint,"Who is there?"
9901	How are you, Mr. Symes?
9901	How are you, and how is everybody?
9901	How did these girls go about it to find positions?
9901	How is your wife and how do you like being caretaker of Harlowe House?"
9901	How much money do you wish to borrow, Miss Ward?"
9901	How old is your sister, Miss Ward?"
9901	I said,''Did I startle you, Miss Ward?''
9901	I told you about our club did n''t I?"
9901	I wonder if it is because some of the girls have no evening gowns?"
9901	In what section of the city did most of the working girls, who had no homes, live?
9901	Is Miss Ward in her room?"
9901	Is it Kathleen?"
9901	Is it true that a girl can live at Harlowe House without having to pay her board?"
9901	Is n''t it fortunate that there was a place all ready for her?"
9901	Is n''t that splendid?"
9901	It sounds lazy, does n''t it?"
9901	It would be dreadful to be forced into college and then be too stupid to learn anything, would n''t it?"
9901	It''s Miss Harlowe wants to see her, is n''t it?"
9901	Mary, will you let me adopt you?"
9901	May I expect her on Thursday?"
9901	May I put up a sign, Grace,''This claim is staked by Emma Dean, no others need apply''?"
9901	May I sing and dance?
9901	Mr. Symes, can you have two men besides yourself here this afternoon to unpack these things?"
9901	Now how shall we furnish it?"
9901	Now is n''t Harlowe House the prettiest of them all?"
9901	Oh, Emma, did I tell you that Mr. Bedfield''s gift to Semper Fidelis is now an endowment?
9901	Really, Elfreda, I wonder if, ever again, there will be a class quite like 19--?"
9901	See how tanned I am?
9901	Shall I telephone the girls that we are coming?
9901	Shall we say,''good- bye beloved sitting- room, ne''er shall we behold thy like again,''or shall we bid fond adieu to the bedroom?
9901	She heard Mrs. Elwood''s voice raised in pleased surprise, then, could she believe her ears?
9901	She is a very pretty girl, is n''t she?"
9901	She is with Everett Southard, is n''t she?
9901	She leaned forward, with the eager question:"Am I wrong or does your face tell me that there is a chance for Evelyn?"
9901	She sends her love to you, and what do you think, Emma?"
9901	Still, you do n''t mind hearing it again, do you, Emma?"
9901	Suppose some one of her family should follow her here just after we had nicely established her at Harlowe House?
9901	That is n''t very ancient, is it?"
9901	Then, her glance straying to Anne,"What makes Anne look so mysterious?"
9901	There was a brief silence, then,"Do you suppose Miss Wilder will send Evelyn home?"
9901	There, is n''t that encouraging?
9901	They are tucked away in some remote corner of the Dean territory, but which corner?"
9901	Was it hard to get work there?
9901	Was n''t that nice in him?"
9901	What could possibly have happened to make jolly, self- reliant Emma Dean cry?
9901	What did it mean?
9901	What is the highest number of girls Harlowe House will accommodate?"
9901	When did she arrive in Oakdale?"
9901	When may I expect her?"
9901	Who are the persons concerned?"
9901	Who is he, Miss Reynolds?"
9901	Why did n''t you tell us before?"
9901	Why not let her read this note?
9901	Why was such great beauty coupled with such tantalizing perversity of spirit?
9901	Why will she persist in disobeying the rules of the college?"
9901	Why, what is it, Miss Reynolds?"
9901	Will you come, Emma?
9901	Will you tell me all about her some time, Miss Harlowe?"
9901	Will you wait until I go back for it?"
9901	Will you wait until she comes?
9901	Will you?"
9901	With a joyous cry of"J. Elfreda, where, oh, where did you come from?"
9901	With her usual impulsiveness she exclaimed,"Oh, you have naturally curly hair, have n''t you?
9901	Wo n''t you say''yes''?
9901	Would n''t it be splendid if they did decide to go through life together?
9901	You are quite sure that there is no chance for her here?"
9901	You did n''t expect to see me here, did you?"
9901	You know that Tom Gray arrived yesterday, I suppose?
9901	You think she is likely to refuse to call a meeting at the request of a member, if she happens to be so inclined, do n''t you?"
9901	[ Illustration:"Did I Startle You, Miss Ward?"]
38694	About you? 38694 And do you feel that you have any vocation for the ministry?"
38694	And do you mean to tell me that, as an unworthy revenge for your loss of prestige, you would actually dare to hold your own father up to ridicule?
38694	And pray who else up here but you knows that Mrs. Higginbotham''s name is Martha?
38694	And what are you going to do when you leave the University?
38694	And what may you be going to do, Mr. Stubbs, when you leave college?
38694	And why not, pray?
38694	Are n''t you?
38694	Are we to go about together as steady young men? 38694 Are you aware, sir, of the terrible scandal you are bringing upon yourself and your friends by this unseemly-- this disgraceful conduct?"
38694	Are you still thinking of entering the Church?
38694	Been to any plays lately?
38694	Bill into me, Lucius?
38694	But I have no doubt the wind is a very good thing if only it would n''t blow all one''s hair about one''s face so?
38694	But did you dress up as a maid- servant, Lucius?
38694	But it does n''t matter what_ he_ thinks, does it?
38694	But surely, your sister is at Girton, is n''t she?
38694	But we always get on very well together, do n''t we?
38694	But what_ are_ you driving at, father? 38694 But you have n''t told me all about last night yet, have you?"
38694	But, surely, my dear,exclaimed the Doctor,"you would not wish me to go to Cambridge to- day?"
38694	By the way, father, talking about allowances, what allowance are you going to make me at Cambridge?
38694	By- the- bye, may I call you Martha?
38694	Dear Lucius,it ran,"Pray what is the meaning of your not coming to call on me?
38694	Did he really tell you that?
38694	Did he? 38694 Did n''t you think so?"
38694	Did she say anything about me?
38694	Did you write it, or did you not?
38694	Do n''t you think it''s a very ridiculous thing a boy not much over twenty getting engaged to be married?
38694	Do n''t you think you could stop him, Mrs. Higginbotham, if you tried?
38694	Do you know when Mrs. Higginbotham will be in?
38694	Do you remember those lectures last October term?
38694	Do you think that is necessary?
38694	Do you?
38694	Does n''t he?
38694	Friends, father?
38694	Has your father asked you to come to me?
38694	Have you ever turned your attention to the Nonconformist ministry?
38694	Have you heard anything about this nonsense between Lucius and his cousin?
38694	Have you kept up your classical studies at all since you left school?
38694	Have you noticed those little fluffy curls on her neck?
38694	Have you seen my cousin at Queens''?
38694	Have you seen the little beggar?
38694	How dare you swear at me, sir?
38694	How did you get on with your papers?
38694	How far are they ahead?
38694	How should I? 38694 How''s the governor getting on with his work?"
38694	How''s your major getting on, old man?
38694	I do n''t know whether this publication has come to your notice yet?
38694	I do n''t know whether you recollect meeting a lady of the name of Higginbotham at my table?
38694	I say, Betty, are you very fond of chocolates?
38694	I say, Betty,said Lucius,"I do n''t want to frighten you, but who is that on the bridge?"
38694	I should n''t much mind if John did see us now, should you, Lucius?
38694	I suppose you have n''t heard about my father last night, have you?
38694	Is it likely, do you think, Lucius, that you and I will row in the same boat?
38694	Is it only on my account they have sent you down?
38694	Is it the thing to belong to it?
38694	Is it very pretty?
38694	Is it? 38694 Is it?"
38694	Is my name down for it?
38694	Is the other Binney your father?
38694	Is there much in it?
38694	Is your father--?
38694	It ca n''t be so bad as that, is it? 38694 It''s the same thing, is n''t it?"
38694	It''s too bad of him wanting to come up, is n''t it, Dizzy?
38694	Look here,said Lucius,"you were at Cambridge, were n''t you?"
38694	May I ask your reason for wanting to come up to Cambridge so-- so late in life?
38694	No chance of his getting through, I suppose?
38694	Not a little bit?
38694	Now what do you say to my going with him?
38694	Now, what about the''Pitt''Club? 38694 Off his head?"
38694	Oh, is it? 38694 Oh, so you''ve condescended to come at last, have you?"
38694	Oh, that''s all, is it?
38694	Shall I go and tackle your old governor? 38694 Shall we turn round?
38694	Then will you fight?
38694	Then you do n''t think Lucius is in earnest about it?
38694	There is an undergraduate of your name already entered, I believe, on Mr. Segrave''s side?
38694	There is nothing to prevent a man of my age entering at the University, I suppose?
38694	Turn round? 38694 We''ve always been friends, my boy, you and I, have n''t we?"
38694	Well, Binney, how do you find yourself? 38694 Well, did you expect me to stop you in the street and say I was your cousin, when you had never taken the trouble to call on me?"
38694	Well, how has he been behaving?
38694	Well, how would you have liked to have your old governor playing the fool up there at the same college?
38694	Well, is n''t it enough to make a chap swear?
38694	Well, that will be all the better for you, wo n''t it?
38694	Well, well, what have you got to say? 38694 Well, why do n''t you?
38694	Well?
38694	What about that backwater?
38694	What allowance?
38694	What are you going to say to the old chap?
38694	What did he want?
38694	What did you do?
38694	What did_ he_ know about life at the''Varsity? 38694 What do I care for Dr. Toller?
38694	What do you mean, sir?
38694	What do you mean? 38694 What for do ye want to mix yourself up with such trash?
38694	What for?
38694	What for?
38694	What has he come up for, any way?
38694	What is she doing there? 38694 What is she like?"
38694	What is that name, sir?
38694	What the devil do you mean by coming blustering here?
38694	What wo n''t you have, father?
38694	What''s that you''re reading, Samuel?
38694	What, Miss Jermyn?
38694	What, hurt poor little Cousin Lucy? 38694 What, on Sunday evening?"
38694	What? 38694 Whatever do you want to go and dine with him for?
38694	Who are the people who do_ not_ appreciate it?
38694	Who is that female on the bank taking such an interest in us?
38694	Who publishes it?
38694	Why did you come, then?
38694	Why did you put on that pretty frock?
38694	Why do n''t you take a snap- shot at them with a Kodak in the lecture- room?
38694	Why is that, pray?
38694	Why not?
38694	Why procrastinate? 38694 Why should n''t he carry an umbrella if it rains?
38694	Why?
38694	Will you be my best man?
38694	Will you stop printing lies about me and my father?
38694	Will you_ never_ understand these things? 38694 Wo n''t it be ripping, Betty, when we''re settled down in a house of our own?"
38694	Would n''t you be happier up here if your father were-- were at home, Binney?
38694	Yes, I hope he is n''t coming out, is he?
38694	Yes, and you went to Girton such a lot, did n''t you?
38694	Yes, dear,says his wife as Mr. Binney pauses for breath,"and then you soon got better, did n''t you?"
38694	You are_ sure_ that you did n''t know that Mrs. Higginbotham''s name was Martha?
38694	You do n''t think I came for the pleasure of your company, do you?
38694	You feel that, do you?
38694	You have found out how to value it now, have you?
38694	You were not with your father, I think, when the door in the New Court was broken in?
38694	You wo n''t tell anyone else what has happened, my dear, will you?
38694	You''re the fellows who went head of the river, are n''t you?
38694	_ Have_ they?
38694	_ No_ chance, Minshull?
38694	_ Why_ is it out of the question, sir?
38694	_ Why_ is it out of the question?
38694	And after all the entrance exam is n''t anything very big, is it?"
38694	And that''s all right, is n''t it?"
38694	And then you go down, and what glory do you get from it?
38694	And whatever made you knock the stuffing out of your cap like that?
38694	And----""Well, Mrs. Binney,"interrupts a well- known voice,"this is something like, eh?
38694	Are you ready?
38694	Better than Threadneedle Street, eh?"
38694	Betty, what shall you do when I''ve gone down?"
38694	Binney?"
38694	Binney?"
38694	Binney?"
38694	Binney?"
38694	Binney?"
38694	But I flatter myself there''s nothing particularly foolish looking about me, is there?
38694	But have you thought what it means, Mr. Binney?
38694	But how did you get hold of these papers?"
38694	But why are you wearing a tie with the Oxford colours instead of the Cambridge?"
38694	But why do you ask?"
38694	But, look here, ca n''t you stop this sort of thing?
38694	By- the- bye, I suppose there''s no harm in my looking up men of my own year, is there?"
38694	Could Mrs. Higginbotham believe her ears?
38694	Could you make it convenient to call on another occasion?"
38694	Did n''t you want to come with me a bit?"
38694	Did n''t you, Lucius?"
38694	Do you mean to say you do n''t think it''s a beastly shame him wanting to come up and spoil all my time at Cambridge?"
38694	Do you remember how regular I was?"
38694	Ever heard her sing''Mary Jane''s Top Note''?
38694	Going to keep a horse up here?"
38694	Got anything going, Brandy?"
38694	Have you been anywhere instead?"
38694	Have you spoken at the Union yet?"
38694	How do you like the change, Martha?"
38694	How is it you have managed to come home for your holidays so early?"
38694	How is that?"
38694	How''s the work getting on?"
38694	However, we ca n''t all be at the best college, can we?"
38694	Hullo, what''s this-- something about you, Mr. Binney, eh?"
38694	I hope the day may come when I myself-- but we must n''t count our chickens before they are hatched, must we?
38694	I say, Betty, do you remember that backwater?"
38694	I say, Betty, was it you who got me asked there?"
38694	I suppose there''s no rule against giving dinners, is there?"
38694	I suppose you could n''t get Muttlebury up for it, could you?
38694	I suppose your governor wo n''t want to go about with us, will he?"
38694	I think it''s the Church just at present-- or is it brewing?
38694	I told you in my letter that nobody at Cambridge thinks anything of a lark like that except the fusty old dons-- and who cares for what_ they_ think?"
38694	Is First Trinity a good boat club?"
38694	Is n''t it too late?"
38694	Is n''t there_ any_ chance?"
38694	Is that so?"
38694	Is there any reason for that?
38694	Is there anything about you and Mrs. Higginbotham in the advertisements, father?
38694	It makes you feel warm all over, does n''t it?"
38694	It''s love that keeps the heart young, and so we''ve found, have n''t we?"
38694	Let me see, where is Queens''?
38694	Look here, ca n''t you make certain of his getting pilled for this examination?"
38694	Lucius, why do n''t you back Mr. Binney up?
38694	Might he nourish a hope that if he did something to make up for past disgrace, Mrs. Higginbotham would forgive him and smile on him once more?
38694	Not a bad place, is it?
38694	Pretty toll- lollish?"
38694	Pretty well, thank you?"
38694	Quite delightful, is it not?"
38694	See the races yesterday?"
38694	Shall I ever forget what you did for me in that dark time of illness and remorse?
38694	Shall I give him a hail?
38694	Shall I ring for a servant to bring a cloth and mop it up?"
38694	Should he say that word?
38694	Stubbs?"
38694	Supposing it should come round to Dr. Toller''s ears, or some others of the congregation?
38694	That I shall go into the business when I come down from Cambridge?"
38694	That little college at the end of the Backs with a wooden bridge, is n''t it?
38694	That ought to be enough for them, ought n''t it?"
38694	There was great confusion for the moment, and cries of"Now then, sir, where are you coming to?"
38694	Those dinners we used to have were rather good fun, were n''t they?
38694	Was it too late to hope that a whiff of the fragrant breezes of romance might yet blow upon her?
38694	We did n''t do so badly, Binney, did we?
38694	Well, what are you going to do about it?"
38694	What about him?"
38694	What do you attribute it to?"
38694	What do you think it is?"
38694	What do you think of that?"
38694	What does he mean?
38694	What is it?"
38694	What is your idea?
38694	What shall I do?"
38694	What sort of a man is he?"
38694	What would not Mr. Binney have given at that moment to recall the vanished days and spend them to better advantage?
38694	What''s a lord and all his hangers- on?
38694	What''s the consequence?
38694	What''s the''Pitt''?"
38694	Whatever for?
38694	When are you going to have her to tea?"
38694	When he had got outside, Mr. Binney turned to his son, with,"Now, sir, what is the meaning of this?"
38694	When he was hauled on to the tow- path, panting and dripping, he turned round on Lucius in a fury:"What do you mean by it?
38694	When is the election?"
38694	Where would you have been, I should like to know, if I had n''t made my fortune and sacrificed myself to give you a good education?
38694	Who sent him there?"
38694	Why do n''t you speak?"
38694	Why do n''t you stew up for London University, and live comfortably at home?"
38694	Why does n''t she go home?"
38694	Why have n''t you sent some of them to call on me?"
38694	Why should n''t we be married?
38694	Why should she?"
38694	Why should the fellows laugh, I should like to know?
38694	Wo n''t the fellows laugh when I tell''em?"
38694	Would Peter Binney do more?
38694	Would n''t you?"
38694	Would you care to come to lunch to- morrow?
38694	You do n''t mean to say----?"
38694	You do n''t suppose I''m frightened of John, do you?"
38694	You do n''t think all that rubbish is true, do you?
38694	You would n''t like to be like that, would you?"
38694	_ Is_ there, I say?"
38694	and prevent his going up to the''Varsity when he wants to?"
38694	go down for good, sir?"
38694	he exclaimed,"going on the Backs?
38694	she exclaimed,"is that the fashion in which you treat a serious matter like this?
38694	you hauled too?"
20474	A dillar, a dollar, a ten- o''clock scholar, Oh, why did you come so soon?
20474	Am I?
20474	An''will I tell her you was askin''for her, Miss?
20474	And then what?
20474	And what has J. Elfreda Briggs on her mind?
20474	And you are going?
20474	Are all the rooms taken?
20474	Are n''t you a freshman? 20474 Are n''t you glad every one''s here, and things have begun to happen again, Ruth?"
20474	Are n''t you going to chapel this morning, Grace?
20474	Are n''t you pleased with us, Father, and wo n''t you feel inordinately proud of your theatre party?
20474	Are you happy, Anne?
20474	Are you sure you really want me? 20474 Are you the Chief of Police, and may we come into your office for a moment?"
20474	Arline,Grace''s tone caused her friend to eye her sharply,"do you suppose we ought to ask Kathleen West to join our club?"
20474	As there is no particular business to be transacted,announced Arline,"what is the pleasure of the class?
20474	But to give Emma Dean and her wonderful ability as a playwright a rest, what is new?
20474	But what of Miss West?
20474	But where is Anne?
20474	Can you realize, Anne, that we are almost at the end of our college days?
20474	Did I say it would, my child?
20474	Did Miss West ask for a single?
20474	Did n''t I say so last year?
20474	Did she leave word when she would return?
20474	Did we ever tell you about it?
20474	Did you imagine no one would miss you?
20474	Did you know he had escaped?
20474	Did you know that Anne could have gone with them if she had been willing to put off her graduation for another year?
20474	Did you say this was your last year in college?
20474	Did you see today''s paper?
20474	Do n''t you approve of newspaper work for women?
20474	Do n''t you suppose I noticed that you were worried about not hearing from Mabel? 20474 Do you believe that I would accept anything from you?"
20474	Do you care if I do n''t wait for you in the telegraph office?
20474	Do you hear? 20474 Do you mean that any member of the senior class may compete, not for a money prize, but for the honor alone?"
20474	Do you really mean that, Grace?
20474	Do you really mean that?
20474	Do you really want to know who''Peter Rabbit''was?
20474	Do you remember my saying when you asked me to go to the theater that I had a faint recollection of having another engagement last night?
20474	Do you wish me to give you a piece of good advice?
20474	Do you?
20474	Does n''t Emma Dean look too ridiculous for words?
20474	Does n''t it sound exactly as she talks?
20474	Emma Dean? 20474 Even Sherlock is all at sea, are n''t you, Brother Holmes?"
20474	Fairy godfather is a good name for Mr. Redfield, is n''t it?
20474	From you?
20474	Grace Harlowe, what has come over you?
20474	Grace, Grace, you naughty girl, where have you been?
20474	Grace, can you ever forgive me for all the trouble I have caused you?
20474	Grace, what on earth have you been doing?
20474	Have I transgressed the law lately, or had any arguments with Grace? 20474 Have you no respect for our feelings?"
20474	Have you seen her since last night?
20474	Hippy Wingate, when will you be sensible?
20474	Hippy, how could you?
20474	How are you getting on with your play, Emma?
20474	How can you be sure he is the man if you have never seen him?
20474	How could we blast such touching faith?
20474	How did you guess it?
20474	How did you know it?
20474	How did you know?
20474	How do I find out everything I know?
20474	How do you happen to know so much about what counts on a newspaper?
20474	How long has this unpleasant state of affairs been going on?
20474	How many nights have you stayed quietly at home this week?
20474	I could please the populace and myself at the same time by taking your advice, could n''t I?
20474	I do n''t believe,began Emma doubtfully,"that we----What do you say, Grace?
20474	I wonder what Mrs. Gray was talking about to Professor Morton, Miss Wilder and our fairy godfather?
20474	I wonder what became of''Peter Rabbit''?
20474	If David asked me to marry him?
20474	Is it anything about lessons?
20474	Is n''t he a perfect angel?
20474	Is n''t he just too splendid for words, Anne?
20474	Is n''t it a pity the Southards are n''t here this winter?
20474	Is n''t it obliging of the weather to stay so nice and warm? 20474 Is n''t it too bad we never thought of doing this before?"
20474	Is she at home, or not?
20474	Is she sixteen or twenty- three?
20474	It ca n''t be beaten, can it?
20474	It is simply a case of good material going to waste, is n''t it?
20474	It sounds like a discussion between the March Hare and the Mad Hatter, does n''t it?
20474	It was a great honor for Mr. Southard to have such a flattering offer from that great English manager, was n''t it?
20474	It was funny, was n''t it?
20474	May I come to see you soon?
20474	Oh, are we going to church this morning?
20474	Oh, why was n''t I with you?
20474	Shall I give you an imitation of Kathleen West''s return?
20474	Shall I invite some of the other girls, or shall we four celebrate in solitary state?
20474	Shall we meet here?
20474	Since your curiosity has reached such a height, why do n''t you ask Miss Wilder to tell you the why s and wherefores of this startling affair?
20474	Suppose you and Elfreda call on her, Miriam?
20474	That sounded exactly like Hippy, did n''t it?
20474	The announcement is to be made to- morrow is n''t it?
20474	Then it did n''t turn out well?
20474	Then we do n''t need to become alarmed, do we?
20474	Then what made you look at me so strangely?
20474	There is nothing like perfect frankness, is there?
20474	There, what did I tell you?
20474	This is from the much- worshipped Miss Ashe, is n''t it?
20474	To what do I owe my good fortune?
20474	Was Miss Rawle here?
20474	We never have this kind of Thanksgiving weather in Oakdale, do we, Grace?
20474	Well, what did she say?
20474	Were you at the window?
20474	What about Patience?
20474	What are the latest developments in the campus mystery, Professor Holmes?
20474	What are you girls going to do this evening?
20474	What can I do for you, young ladies?
20474	What did I tell you?
20474	What did you do here on Thanksgiving?
20474	What do I think of her?
20474	What do you find so mysterious in the fact that Mrs. Gray held discourse with the powers that be?
20474	What do you know about Campfire girls?
20474	What great event?
20474	What in the name of common sense is this illustrious combination?
20474	What is a Famous Fiction masquerade?
20474	What is it, my dear?
20474	What is it?
20474	What is it?
20474	What is on your mind now?
20474	What is the latest word from erring freshmen? 20474 What is the use in our calling ourselves Semper Fidelis and then going back on our principles?
20474	What made you keep it a secret?
20474	What on earth is the cause of all this jubilation?
20474	What ought we to do? 20474 What seems to be the trouble here?"
20474	What shall I do?
20474	What style of entertainment do you prefer?
20474	What was that?
20474	What''s an''honor competition affair''?
20474	When shall we give it?
20474	Where is Grace?
20474	Where is Patience?
20474	Where is she?
20474	Where''s Patience?
20474	Which paper?
20474	Which will you choose, to room together or alone?
20474	Who are you, and what is the trouble?
20474	Who is included in''we''?
20474	Who is it?
20474	Who is''Peter Rabbit''; or, the Mystery of the''Blue Jacket''?
20474	Who knows what this night may bring forth? 20474 Who organized Semper Fidelis and who was the first person to think of our Christmas girls?"
20474	Whose fault is it?
20474	Why are you so bitter against Kathleen?
20474	Why did n''t she unmask with the rest of us?
20474	Why did n''t she?
20474	Why did n''t you go to New York?
20474	Why did they call themselves the''Meadow- Brook Girls''?
20474	Why do n''t you finish?
20474	Why do n''t you go down to the railroad yard and put in your application, then?
20474	Why do n''t you speak plainly and say what you mean?
20474	Why not give the Wonderland Circus just for her?
20474	Why not give the four classes a chance, and make it a competition worth remembering?
20474	Why not have the masquerade next Monday evening? 20474 Why not put off the evil day?
20474	Why wo n''t you tell me what happened?
20474	Why, how did you know that?
20474	Will surprises never cease?
20474	Will you girls go with me?
20474	Will you kindly take your hands off my shoulders and attend to your own affairs?
20474	Will you shake hands?
20474	Would it surprise you to hear me say that I am inclined to endorse what you have just said?
20474	Would n''t it be funny if it were the greatly desired freshman, Miss West''s other half?
20474	Would you like a real news item for your paper?
20474	You are on the play committee, are n''t you?
20474	You are very fond of Miss West, are n''t you?
20474	You could see that, could n''t you, Elfreda?
20474	You have n''t given your class cause to admire you, have you?
20474	You have no personal grievance against her, have you?
20474	You knew what we liked, did n''t you, Emma?
20474	You mean Miss Rawle?
20474	You mean the night of the ghost party, do n''t you?
20474	You never forget anything, do you, Miriam? 20474 You saw him?"
20474	You wo n''t object if the editor of our paper knows, though, will you? 20474 A light knock on the door, accompanied by,May I come in?"
20474	A moment later she heard the maid say:"Miss Harlowe?
20474	Are all of you hungry?"
20474	Are you going to stay until next Wednesday?
20474	But first let me ask: Did you see that New York newspaper story?
20474	But it would n''t hinder you from writing one, would it?"
20474	But to go back to the object of our council, what are we to do in the case of Miss West?"
20474	But what about your roommate?
20474	But who is''Peter Rabbit''?"
20474	But why did you ask me if I could write a play, Emma?"
20474	CHAPTER III AN ACCIDENT AND A SURPRISE"Well, what do you think of her?"
20474	CHAPTER VII WHEN FRIENDS FALL OUT"What has happened to the Semper Fidelis Club?
20474	CHAPTER XXI WHO WILL WIN THE HONOR PIN?
20474	Ca n''t you see?
20474	Can you imagine me in tears?"
20474	Could it be possible that Mabel had heard unkind, untruthful tales of her from the newspaper girl?
20474	Could this be the antagonistic Kathleen West of a few weeks ago?
20474	Did n''t you see the notice on the big bulletin board this morning?"
20474	Did such a worthy organization ever exist, or did I merely dream?"
20474	Do n''t you approve of my evening''s work?
20474	Do n''t you imagine it will make a good newspaper story if the police capture him?"
20474	Do n''t you remember my Hallowe''en party, and what a time we had squeezing in here?"
20474	Do n''t you think we had better put our wraps away and convene?
20474	Do you understand?
20474	Does any one know from whence she came, and why?"
20474	Does n''t she look beautiful?"
20474	During the first part of Hugo''s famous novel, which had been filmed to perfection, Grace was obsessed with the question:"Where have I seen him?"
20474	Has any one heard?"
20474	How about chapel this morning?
20474	How about you, Grace and Anne?"
20474	How did you happen to think of coming to Overton?
20474	How is that for a stunt?"
20474	How is your father?"
20474	I know that your intentions were good, above reproach, no doubt, but how many times have I cautioned you to go slowly?
20474	I was hard at work on my Horace, when suddenly she said,''Oh, what''s the use?''
20474	I wonder why Mother does n''t write?
20474	Is n''t he the fairy godfather of Semper Fidelis and did n''t I give him that name after he sent us the first check?"
20474	Is n''t it splendid to think you and Ruth can be together this year?"
20474	Is n''t that a brilliant idea?
20474	Is n''t that realistic?
20474	Is n''t that true, Anne?"
20474	Is there any reason why I ca n''t go?
20474	It is going to be lots of fun, is n''t it?
20474	It was a beautiful play, was n''t it?"
20474	It would be simply splendid to glide peacefully through the rest of one''s senior year without a single hitch, would n''t it?"
20474	It''s one of the vicissitudes of an actor''s life, is n''t it, Anne?"
20474	Patience, will you accept me for a roommate?"
20474	Put two and two together, what is the result?
20474	Rather unkind in her, was n''t it?"
20474	Shall I tell her?
20474	Shall we head for Livingstone Hall?"
20474	She is a delightful girl, is n''t she?"
20474	She regarded Grace with an intent gaze that made the latter ask quickly:"What is the matter, Miriam?
20474	Should she notify the Overton authorities of her discovery?
20474	Suppose we ask that poor old woman who keeps the little shop just beyond the campus to order our masks?
20474	Suppose we gather the club in, and go to see''Les Miserables''in a body?"
20474	That''s what councils do, is n''t it?"
20474	The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life or great ranches in the West?
20474	The question is, ought I to make my discovery known to the police?"
20474	Then, meeting Patience''s calm glance, she said slowly,"Do you mean that I force myself upon her?"
20474	Then, turning upon Patience, she said in a voice shaking with sudden anger:"What do you mean by asking me such a question?
20474	There, does that make you feel better?"
20474	There, that is n''t very definite, is it?
20474	They were born trouble- makers, were n''t they?"
20474	Was it at Overton she had seen him?
20474	Was n''t I a vandal?"
20474	What about all newspaper assignments?"
20474	What are you all laughing at?"
20474	What did she say?"
20474	What did you say?"
20474	What do you know of the requirements of my paper, or of the style in which a story should be written?
20474	What do you think?"
20474	What garret is not full of antiques?"
20474	What girl does not welcome the very idea of a real dance to the notes of a real orchestra?
20474	What had wrought this marvelous and unlooked- for change?
20474	What has happened to you to make you cry so?"
20474	What is the object of this class meeting?"
20474	When is the honor prize to be presented to her?"
20474	When we organized this club, we did n''t make any conditions as to who should be helped and who should n''t, did we?
20474	Where are your faithful three?"
20474	Where was I?
20474	Who Will Win the Honor Pin?
20474	Who and what are you, Emma?"
20474	Who could guess that Grace was representing a hearth?
20474	Why could n''t you girls make up a party and spend Thanksgiving with me?
20474	Why could you not have written a clever, interesting story without betraying my confidence?"
20474	Why was the face of this man so familiar to her?
20474	Will the person or persons responsible for the notice on the bulletin board please rise and enlighten the class as to why we are here?"
20474	Will you all agree to help if I think of something startlingly worth while?"
20474	Will you come into our room as often as you can and forgive me for staying away from yours?"
20474	Will you come with me, Patience?"
20474	Will you forget that I am Grace Harlowe and listen to me?"
20474	Will you forswear business and help me entertain the girls to- morrow?"
20474	Will you please begin?"
20474	Will you please come downstairs and sign for it?"
20474	Without raising her head, she faltered,"Is it you, Grace?"
20474	Without stopping to choose her words, Grace cried out:"How could you do it?
20474	Wo n''t you come in?"
20474	Wo n''t you please be the''extra- delightful girl''and say you''ll go?"
20474	Wo n''t you please tell me all about it?"
20474	Would n''t she be angry if she knew?
20474	Would you mind if I were to come and see you some time, and wo n''t you take luncheon with me some day at Vinton''s?"
20474	Yet was it right to withhold her knowledge?
20474	You wo n''t care if I go on upstairs, will you, Grace?"
20474	You would not wish your daughter''s name to be used in police court news, would you?"
20474	Your friends never forget to ask for you, and every day brings its,''Is Grace coming home for the holidays?''
20473	''Sing, sing, what shall I sing?''
20473	''Will you, wo n''t you, will you, wo n''t you, Come and join the dance?''
20473	A threat?
20473	Are n''t we, Grace?
20473	Are n''t you afraid that a''list''may cause jealousy and ill- feeling on the part of certain girls who are not included in it?
20473	Arline, dear child, whatever is the matter?
20473	But did n''t that make some of the people about whom the stories were written very unhappy?
20473	But how did Miss West find it out?
20473	But to go back to the subject of the door, what makes you think Grace locked it on account of last year?
20473	But why did she dislike us?
20473	But why did they lock their door?
20473	But why do you wish so much for a college education when you are already successful as a newspaper woman?
20473	But will you come to my tea party?
20473	Ca n''t you walk over to the house with me? 20473 Can I believe my ears?
20473	Can you bear good news?
20473	Can you say that and really mean it?
20473	Come in,she said shortly, then in a sarcastic tone,"Shall I close the door?"
20473	Could n''t we arrange some kind of entertainment to take place before we all go?
20473	Dare not?
20473	Did he materialize?
20473	Did n''t Miss Dean tell you?
20473	Did n''t you know, Arline, that the Dean messenger service is absolutely unreliable? 20473 Did you believe for one instant that we would n''t stand by you no matter what you planned to do?
20473	Did you hear some one cough, Arline?
20473	Did you receive my message?
20473	Did you say you had won prizes as a champion fast walker?
20473	Do n''t I always give you things to eat when everyone else laughs at you?
20473	Do n''t suppose what?
20473	Do n''t we always come to see you when we are home from college?
20473	Do n''t you love Overton, Miss Wicks?
20473	Do the boys know about bringing their presents here?
20473	Do you care if I take my magazine along? 20473 Do you like college, Miss West?"
20473	Do you recognize it?
20473	Do you suppose her father is really dead?
20473	Do you want me to go on about my business?
20473	Does Miss West know that Mabel is coming to Overton for Thanksgiving?
20473	Does n''t it look exactly like Christmas?
20473	Does n''t it seem strange not to be on the team this year, Miriam?
20473	Does n''t it seem wonderful to think that girls can be so splendidly impersonal and honorable?
20473	Elfreda, you will take care of Arline, wo n''t you? 20473 Girls, do you suppose Mabel and Miss West are really friends?"
20473	Glad of what?
20473	Grace Harlowe,demanded Elfreda with asperity,"have you suddenly taken leave of your senses?"
20473	Had you?
20473	Has n''t Anne come home yet?
20473	Have n''t you any suggestions?
20473	Have you seen Jessica this morning, Nora?
20473	How are you?
20473	How can I ever forgive myself for neglecting you so long? 20473 How can it?
20473	How can you break in upon our rapt musings with such commonplaces?
20473	How could Miss West be so spiteful?
20473	How did Miss West happen to meet them?
20473	How did Miss West meet whom? 20473 How did you happen to find me?"
20473	How do you know it''s a scarf pin?
20473	How long have you known Mabel Ashe?
20473	How on earth did you ever get into that affair, and who made it?
20473	How shall I know him, Grace, and how will he know me?
20473	I mean, was n''t I a goose to buy it? 20473 I wonder if the snow in the road is very deep?"
20473	I wonder where they have gone?
20473	I wonder who this can be from? 20473 I wonder why Grace and Anne have n''t paid us a call this morning?"
20473	If you are not too busy, can you spare Miss Briggs and me a few moments? 20473 In spite of belonging to the most important sorority in college, there never will be another sorority like the Phi Sigma Tau, will there, girls?"
20473	Is it anything about me or about the club?
20473	Is it not a very gran''letter?
20473	Is n''t he too ridiculous for anything?
20473	Is n''t it fortunate, Anne, that our commencement happened a week before that of the boys? 20473 Is n''t it funny?"
20473	Is n''t it magnificent?
20473	Is n''t it, though?
20473	Is n''t she, though?
20473	Is that a threat?
20473	Is the mere idea of being seniors going to your heads?
20473	Is there any particular friend of either of these girls that we have forgotten to include?
20473	It requires a great deal of diplomacy to make sandwiches, does n''t it, Elfreda?
20473	It''s a beauty, is n''t it?
20473	Jessica and Reddy, will you take me home to- night?
20473	Keep it in mind, and if you think of anything let me know instantly, wo n''t you?
20473	MY DEAR MISS HARLOWE:--What can I say to you who have sent me the most welcome message I ever received?
20473	May I escort you to the table?
20473	May I see the note again, Miss Wilder?
20473	Meet whom?
20473	Never forgot it, did you, Jean?
20473	Not here?
20473	Nothing like being disinterested, is there?
20473	Now I wish we were going home, do n''t you, Grace?
20473	Now I wonder what she has on her mind?
20473	Now what have you forgotten to do?
20473	Of what are you talking?
20473	Oh, Mrs. Elwood,she cried,"have you seen Grace and Anne?
20473	Oh, now,protested Elfreda,"what made you spoil everything?
20473	Quarrelsome? 20473 Really?"
20473	Ruth,she said gently,"if you might have one wish granted to you, what would you wish?"
20473	Say, Hippopotamus,called Tom,"what''s your favorite fairy tale?"
20473	Shall I leave you here?
20473	Shall it be a sweetly sentimental ditty, or shall I sing of brooks and meadows, fields and flowers?
20473	Shall you tell Ruth?
20473	She is becoming one of the important girls in college, is n''t she?
20473	She is very pretty, is n''t she? 20473 Sounds like a page from a best seller, does n''t it, Grace?"
20473	The sound came from in here, did n''t it?
20473	Then how did Ruth come by the watch and letter?
20473	Then, who made it?
20473	Then, why not sing it?
20473	There is nothing like absolute freedom of speech, is there?
20473	They will always seem just boys to us, wo n''t they?
20473	Too bad she could n''t stay with us and go to the game, is n''t it?
20473	Was n''t she formidable, though, when she slammed the door in our faces?
20473	We ca n''t do anything until we find the girl who listened, and the question is how are we to find her?
20473	We had better have different kinds of sandwiches, olives and pickles, and what else?
20473	Well, what about her?
20473	Well, what do you think of her?
20473	Were you talking secrets?
20473	What about who?
20473	What about your fairy prince?
20473	What are we going to have to eat?
20473	What do you mean by''scoop the other papers''?
20473	What do you mean?
20473	What do you suppose it means?
20473	What do you think of Miss West, Anne?
20473	What do you think of him?
20473	What do you think of that?
20473	What do you think?
20473	What does Ruth say?
20473	What does this look like to you, Elfreda?
20473	What happened last night?
20473	What is Oakdale without Anne?
20473	What is going on in here?
20473	What is it?
20473	What is on your mind now?
20473	What is the matter with us?
20473	What made you suspect me?
20473	What manner of woman have we here?
20473	What of Kathleen West?
20473	What on earth is an''Alice in Wonderland booth''?
20473	What shall we do?
20473	What was it?
20473	What would you do?
20473	What''Christmas business''?
20473	What''s the matter?
20473	What''s the use in asking me anything when Miriam is here?
20473	What, this?
20473	When and where did you find it, Elfreda?
20473	Where did you see them?
20473	Where do you suppose she heard the news, and who told her? 20473 Where have you been of late?
20473	Where was I?
20473	Where''s Miriam?
20473	Which one?
20473	Who are you?
20473	Who is going to play on the junior team this year?
20473	Who is old Jean?
20473	Who is she?
20473	Who told you about it?
20473	Whoever heard of proud little Daffydowndilly Thayer crying like an ordinary mortal?
20473	Why are you afraid of them, Alberta?
20473	Why did n''t you close the door?
20473	Why do you ask? 20473 Why does n''t some one sing?"
20473	Why not go downstairs and sit on the back veranda with Mrs. Elwood? 20473 Why not have a talk with Miss Barlow?"
20473	Why not make it an''Alice in Wonderland Circus,''and have all the animals perform?
20473	Why on earth did n''t they tell us they were going? 20473 Why should n''t I light it?"
20473	Why, how did you know? 20473 Why?
20473	With my father?
20473	Wo n''t it be splendid to have her with us?
20473	Would n''t it be splendid if he were to come here in time to see Ruth usher at commencement?
20473	Would n''t it be wonderful if Ruth should find her father?
20473	Yes, do n''t you remember the Anarchist?
20473	You know very welldeclared Elfreda;"but, if I must be explicit, what do you think of Miss West now?"
20473	You mean she is tricky, do n''t you?
20473	You told me, do n''t you remember?
20473	You, too, Anne?
20473	All of a sudden I heard some one say,''Why did n''t you bring your Sphinx costume along, Miss Dean?''
20473	And now you are afraid she will find you out, are n''t you?
20473	And to think Ruth''s father has actually materialized and is coming to Overton?
20473	Are we likely to be interrupted?"
20473	At what time are we to be fed and are the meals good?
20473	But what does Jean care for money?
20473	But you can see how things are, ca n''t you?"
20473	But, first of all, has Kathleen West been here to see you within the past half hour?"
20473	But,"said Arline, a puzzled look creeping into her eyes,"if you did n''t receive my message, how did you happen to be in the dean''s office?"
20473	By the way, would any of you like to hear the rest of my story?"
20473	By whom did you send it?"
20473	CHAPTER XIII ARLINE MAKES THE BEST OF A BAD MATTER"What shall we do for our eight girls this year?"
20473	CHAPTER XV A TISSUE PAPER TEA"What in the name of all mysterious is going on between you and Alice- In- Wonderland Daffydowndilly Thayer?"
20473	Can she make good?
20473	Could it be possible that the same hand had written the second note?
20473	Could this be the sneering, insolent Miss Wicks who was speaking?
20473	Denton?"
20473	Did you come to help me cook supper?
20473	Did you get my message?
20473	Did you have a nice time, dear, and what did you cook for supper?"
20473	Did you receive my note?"
20473	Do any of you know that exquisite little freshman with the big blue eyes who rooms at Mortimer Hall?"
20473	Do n''t you remember?
20473	Do n''t you think so?"
20473	Do n''t you think so?"
20473	Do you suppose it is because I have a quarrelsome disposition?"
20473	Grace read the note through twice, then, looking squarely at the dean, she said:"May I see the enclosed list?"
20473	Have you decided on your programme for the week yet?"
20473	Have you eaten yours?
20473	Have you met my father?"
20473	How are you going to propose the dinner plan, Arline?"
20473	How could any one help liking you?
20473	How did Emma happen to think of her, let alone getting her up?"
20473	How did she become so friendly with Alberta Wicks and Mary Hampton?
20473	I believe it is, if you say so, Grace, but why does n''t she display common sense enough to settle down and obey the rules of the college?
20473	I could see last year that----""Is there anything you ca n''t see?"
20473	I think the idea is simply great, do n''t you?"
20473	I wonder how long she has known Mabel Ashe?
20473	I wonder if she realizes that he really loves her, and that he will some day tell her so?
20473	Is n''t Leonard B. Thayer your father?"
20473	Is n''t Miriam a goose and a dear all rolled into one?
20473	Is n''t it a beauty?
20473	Is n''t it a glorious day, though?
20473	Is there any one who would love to help me upstairs with my things?"
20473	It seems such a shame that mid- years had to come skulking along on the very heels of Christmas, does n''t it?"
20473	It was so fortunate I met her, was n''t it?"
20473	Just forget that I said it, will you?"
20473	Now, is there anything else you want to know?"
20473	Oh, Grace, do n''t look at her now, but who is that girl just sitting down at that end table?
20473	Oh, Ruth, is n''t he splendid?
20473	Oh, are n''t you glad you''re going home?
20473	Oh, did I tell you?
20473	Rather realistic, are n''t they?
20473	Ready?"
20473	Shall we send the eight girls gifts or a present of money this year, or both?"
20473	Shall we sit in the mission alcove for luncheon?
20473	Shall you have a play or anything afterward?"
20473	Shall you tell Ruth?
20473	She must be very popular?"
20473	She thinks he was unable to come, and wo n''t she be surprised when he appears to escort her to our house?"
20473	Sounds like a grand opera announcement, does n''t it?
20473	Sphinxes are supposed to be shrouded in mystery, are n''t they?"
20473	Suppose my father were to lose all his money and I could n''t even come back to college next year?
20473	That does n''t sound much like wasting my year, does it?"
20473	That reminds me, Arline, are n''t you and Ruth coming home with me for the Easter vacation?
20473	That sounds conceited, does n''t it?
20473	The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West?
20473	The concert given by your club last year was a most enjoyable affair and proved very profitable to the club, did it not?"
20473	Then what lay beyond?
20473	Then, why should I hold spite or nurse a grievance?
20473	There are so many nice things to remember that one little unpleasantness does n''t count, does it?"
20473	This did not hinder him from joining his friend, the Griffon, in"Wo n''t You Join the Dance?"
20473	To change the subject, when shall we call a meeting of the bazaar specialists?
20473	Under the circumstances, do n''t you think you might destroy this page and the others?"
20473	Was n''t I a goose?"
20473	Was n''t it nice to think we were all asked?"
20473	We are both saved this time, are n''t we, Grace?"
20473	What do you say, Huntsman Gray?"
20473	What do you think of that?"
20473	What do you think, Jean?"
20473	What has happened?"
20473	What makes you look so funny?"
20473	What shall I tell Mabel when she asks me about her?
20473	What shall we have, and what do we do to draw a crowd?"
20473	What''s the matter, Grace?
20473	When did you receive the letter, Grace?"
20473	Where have you been hiding?
20473	Which way are you girls going?"
20473	Who dares say I am disloyal?"
20473	Who is going with you to tell her, and when are you going?"
20473	Why not let Reddy live?"
20473	Will I ever learn to keep my door closed and either whisper my secrets or else lock them behind my lips?"
20473	Will Mamselle Grace read?"
20473	Will you and Ruth meet me?
20473	Will you ask her to meet us at the gymnasium on Monday at five o''clock?
20473	Will you give me Mr. Denton''s address and allow me to write to him, Jean?"
20473	Will you meet me at the station at a quarter- past two o''clock, or can you stop for me at the Hall?"
20473	Will you telephone for the expressman, Anne?"
20473	Will you write the notice to- night?
20473	Wo n''t that be splendid?"
20473	Would n''t that be splendid?"
20473	You can take our new cups and saucers, too, ca n''t she, Miriam?
20473	You do n''t mean Julia Crosby?"
20473	Your promises to her did n''t hold water, did they?
20473	exclaimed Grace,"what is the matter with you to- night?
20473	she cried, her face alight:"Ca n''t you guess?
12807	After what he did to you?
12807	All from our class, too, are n''t they?
12807	Always modest, are n''t you?
12807	And how is everyone at home? 12807 And how soon, Laura--- sweetheart?"
12807	And if we, who know his old tricks, ca n''t fathom him at all, what are the other seven of us going to do?
12807	And yet you are found outside of camp limits? 12807 And you can give us no explanation whatever of how you came to report Jordan for being beyond the camp limits?"
12807	And you send him your love, do n''t you, Laura?
12807	And you think you did it slickly, I suppose?
12807	And--- and--- is that what has scared you?
12807	Any idea what arm of the service you''re going to choose?
12807	Any liking for heavy artillery?
12807	Any show just at present?
12807	Are n''t they going to have supper at the mess?
12807	Are n''t you anxious to hear the news, old ramrod?
12807	Are n''t you unusually silent, Dick?
12807	Are you engaged, old fellow?
12807	Are you sick?
12807	Are you trying to defend the fellow?
12807	Are you waiting for anyone, sir?
12807	Battery, eh?
12807	But Dick and Laura?
12807	But I wrote my father, and he said he was near bankruptcy-----"Near bankruptcy?
12807	But how about Laura? 12807 But how?"
12807	But what was the cause of it all?
12807	But will he--- when I get through with him?
12807	But you do n''t know the subject of the meeting?
12807	But you wo n''t blab, and have him kicked out?
12807	By the way, you remember Darrin and Dalzell, who helped the Navy team to wipe the field up with us last year?
12807	Call him out for reporting you?
12807	Can you doubt it?
12807	Can you play ball as well as Holmesy?
12807	Captain Steele''s daughter?
12807	Class meeting?
12807	Come out all right?
12807	Come over to practice this afternoon, wo n''t you?
12807	Dad could n''t come, I''m afraid?
12807	Daughter of one of the instructors in drawing?
12807	Dave, you do n''t expect Danny to believe that, do you?
12807	Dick, can nothing change your mind?
12807	Dick, do you think either of the girls would go back on you, just because a lot of raw, half- baked cadets have got you sized up wrong? 12807 Did n''t you know that?"
12807	Did the young lady recover?
12807	Did they do it?
12807	Did you hear that, old man?
12807	Do n''t you wish you knew?
12807	Do you consider yourself called upon to be a judge of your classmates?
12807	Do you feel, in your own soul, that you have done anything to discredit the splendid old gray uniform that you wear?
12807	Do you place your friendship for Prescott above the dignity and honor of the class?
12807	Do you suppose I care to go on, old chum, if you do n''t?
12807	Do you think I''m going to be in satisfactory shape, sir?
12807	Does she mean that she expects to cut the Army after this year? 12807 Does the yardstick general win out?"
12807	Done it?
12807	Durville, man--- you--- don''t believe I did this for--- for revenge?
12807	Fit to stay in the box, old ramrod?
12807	Go to a diamond try- out?
12807	Going to run a light?
12807	Going to the hop to- night, old ramrod?
12807	Going?
12807	Got any more like that, Prescott?
12807	Great Scott, what did that mean?
12807	Greg, you explain, wo n''t you? 12807 Greg, you send Dave Darrin a short note for me, will you?"
12807	Have you any additional explanation or excuse for being outside the company street?
12807	Have you anything to say, Jordan?
12807	Have you brought me some of that money you owe me?
12807	Have you felt obliged to refuse them any information for which a class committee had asked, Prescott?
12807	Have you no thought for me?
12807	Hoodoos?
12807	How about you, then?
12807	How did that happen?
12807	How did the old affair ever come out between Dick and Laura Bentley?
12807	How did you manage to do it?
12807	How does Dick take that?
12807	How much time have we to spare?
12807	How soon do you go?
12807	How''s the cold lamb, Durville?
12807	I do n''t know whether you fellows believe in hoodoos?
12807	I do n''t quite know how to answer that, Mr. Denton,"Have you done anything that you would n''t repeat if the need arose?
12807	I suppose I''ll have a few loyal friends at that meeting?
12807	I wonder how he''ll be feeling at midnight, down in cadet hospital, when the surgeons tell him he has no chance of ever being a sound man again? 12807 I wonder if I do wrong to think him the noblest of them all?"
12807	I wonder really if he ever will marry?
12807	I wonder what the fellows will do at the meeting next Monday night?
12807	Is n''t that saying a good deal, sir?
12807	Is that all we wish to ask, gentlemen?
12807	Is that all?
12807	Is there any possible way of making as thickheaded or stubborn a fellow as Prescott realize that he simply ca n''t go on with us? 12807 Is this''silence''going to affect Dick very much in his career in the Army?"
12807	Jordan, has the sun been affecting your head this forenoon?
12807	Jordan, old fellow, you do n''t mean that you''d call a cadet out for reporting you officially? 12807 Let me see; this is the fourteenth girl you''ve been engaged to marry, is n''t it?"
12807	Love it?
12807	May I now make a motion, sir?
12807	May a man of spirit forgive his enemy, especially when he sometimes doubts whether the other fellow really is an enemy?
12807	May we come in?
12807	Me? 12807 Mr. Armstrong,"asked the commandant,"how much is there in this report against Mr. Jordan this morning?
12807	Mr. Prescott, are n''t you wholly satisfied with your conduct?
12807	Mr. Prescott,he demanded,"do you realize what you are saying--- what you are doing?"
12807	Nine?
12807	Not the engineers?
12807	Now what do you mean?
12807	Now, gentlemen, is there any further business to come before the class?
12807	Now, good old Carter, ca n''t you?
12807	Now, what does she mean by that last statement?
12807	Now, whom did Jordan seek with an implement like this? 12807 Objection, Dick?"
12807	Oh, are you one of that fellow''s admirers?
12807	Oh, is that all?
12807	Oh, that you, Jordan?
12807	Oh, then you''re not going to have supper at cadet mess?
12807	Oh, you''re better than the Navy battery, are n''t you, old ramrod?
12807	Pay up like a man?
12807	Practical?
12807	Prescott is turning coward, then, is he?
12807	Prescott''s--- girl?
12807	Prescott,asked the officer abruptly,"you have been sent to Coventry, have n''t you?
12807	Say,muttered Cadet Holmes, staring soberly at his chum,"an officer like Lieutenant Denton can put a different look on things, ca n''t be?"
12807	See anything of them anywhere?
12807	See here, sir,demanded Atterbury, striding straight up to the stoop- shouldered, bewhiskered one,"your name is Jordan, is n''t it?"
12807	Shall I tell you what I think of you for reporting me?
12807	Slick?
12807	So wo n''t you take part in the meeting?
12807	Some report this morning, eh?
12807	Still engaged, Holmesy?
12807	That''s the old rule here, is n''t it? 12807 Then I wonder why some one does n''t find it?"
12807	Then a permanent silence has n''t been imposed?
12807	Then has there been further action taken?
12807	Then how can you stand for a bootlick?
12807	Then what becomes of what you owe me?
12807	Then whom do you represent?
12807	Then you do n''t think we can stop Prescott?
12807	Then you still love the service?
12807	Then you''re--- pardon me--- you''re engaged to the young lady, of course?
12807	Then,asked Durville bluntly,"how did you, who were not the cadet officer of the day, happen to be where you could catch Mr. Jordan so neatly?"
12807	Well, as you ca n''t take the girls to the hop, with any regard for their comfort, my plan is best of all, is n''t it?
12807	Well, confound it, it is n''t my fault, is it?
12807	Well, my good fellow, have I kept you waiting long?
12807	Well,demanded Greg thoughtfully,"why do you need to take her to the hop?"
12807	What about them as ball players? 12807 What are you doing in here, sir?"
12807	What are you going to do?
12807	What are you talking about, old ramrod? 12807 What do you mean?"
12807	What do you mean?
12807	What have you done with that resignation of yours?
12807	What is it? 12807 What kind of a ball do you like best, Durry?"
12807	What kind of paper is it?
12807	What part of it was clever, anyway?
12807	What positions do you two feel that you would be at your best in?
12807	What shall it be?
12807	What was last night''s meeting held for?
12807	What was the trick, then?
12807	What''s that?
12807	What''s the matter?
12807	What''s the matter?
12807	What''s up?
12807	What?
12807	What?
12807	What?
12807	What?
12807	What?
12807	When we were plebes, who stood up most staunchly as our class champion? 12807 When will that day come?"
12807	Who gets the report?
12807	Who is that fellow?
12807	Who says we''re going down in defeat?
12807	Who would n''t, when the dear old fellow is in such a scrape? 12807 Who''d carry the tale that I did call Prescott out?"
12807	Who''s there?
12807	Who''s there?
12807	Whom has that fellow a grouch against?
12807	Why could n''t Dick remain and tell us himself? 12807 Why did you report me this morning?"
12807	Why not, Denton?
12807	Why, Jordan, you--- you see-----"Who is Miss Bentley?
12807	Why, mother?
12807	Why, what''s the matter with you now?
12807	Will Mr. Fullerton please take the chair?
12807	Will my name ever be there, or have any chance to be there?
12807	Will nothing ever drive that living disgrace Prescott out of the corps?
12807	Wo n''t I, though?
12807	Ye gods of war,gasped Douglass,"what sort of weapon is this for a former gentleman to carry?"
12807	Yes; come in, wo n''t you?
12807	Yes? 12807 Yes?"
12807	Yes?
12807	Yes?
12807	Yet, of course, they are bound by the majority action?
12807	You did not know that Greg had invited me to the graduation ball, did you?
12807	You do n''t happen to know her, do you?
12807	You do n''t see far, do you? 12807 You have finished your official business?"
12807	You know them?
12807	You think our battery pair better than the Navy''s, then?
12807	You youngsters are through here, after not so many more days, are n''t you?
12807	You''re dragging a femme to the hop tonight?
12807	You''re ideas moving slowly?
12807	You''ve been listening to our talk?
12807	You--- you did n''t try to call him out, did you?
12807	Your cousin? 12807 A cadet?
12807	And I''ll deliver the message of love from you both--- and from Mrs. Bentley, too?"
12807	And Jordan?
12807	And now-----""Yes?"
12807	And you have been at the Annapolis graduation, too?"
12807	And you''ll all excuse me, wo n''t you, while I hurry away to tog for dress parade?"
12807	And you?"
12807	And, especially, such a friend as Laura Bentley?
12807	Armstrong?"
12807	Bring him around with you, wo n''t you?"
12807	But is Laura coming to that hop?"
12807	But what beyond that?
12807	But what can we do?
12807	But you''ll come, wo n''t you, Laura?
12807	But you''ll hold yourself ready, anyway, wo n''t you?"
12807	But, after all, what is it to beat every other college, and then have to go down before the Navy in defeat at the end?"
12807	But--- won''t you sit down?"
12807	CHAPTER XIII THE FIGURES IN THE DARK And Dick?
12807	Ca n''t you be more explicit?"
12807	Ca n''t you do it on the diamond, too?"
12807	Ca n''t you guess what the meeting is to discuss?"
12807	Can we beg Prescott to stay, and face the cold shoulder, suh, all the time he is here, and in the Army afterwards?"
12807	Can you spare us a little time?"
12807	Dick is to retain the presidency of his class?"
12807	Dick, do you mind your mother asking you a question?
12807	Did Laura look at you with anything but sympathy in her eyes?"
12807	Did n''t you know Miss Bentley was Prescott''s girl?"
12807	Do n''t you feel wholly convinced that your class has done you an injustice which it would reverse instantly if it knew all the circumstances?"
12807	Do that pair play ball the way they do football?"
12807	Do you suppose it''s you, or the hop, that Laura comes for?"
12807	Do you think you play baseball at the same gait that you do football, old ramrod?"
12807	Does Mr. Jordan deserve severe discipline?"
12807	Durville?"
12807	Durville?"
12807	Even if it is made permanent, Dick, you''ll stick, wo n''t you?"
12807	Gentlemen, comrades, will you do me the favor of accepting my resignation at once?"
12807	Greg, do you stop to realize that we''ve never yet been invited to an officer''s house to dinner?"
12807	Greg, you and Dick can call on us at the hotel this evening, ca n''t you?"
12807	Hang it all, what was it that Lieutenant Denton said about faith and right, and faith being as much the soldier''s duty as honor?
12807	Has she cooled toward me at just the time when I shall soon be able to offer her my name and my future?"
12807	Has the heat been too much for you to- day?
12807	Have we any right to weaken a tradition that is as old as the Military Academy itself?"
12807	Have you any explanation to offer, sir?"
12807	Have you been fool enough to think that I''d forget--- that I could forget?
12807	Have you done anything else that could excuse the class in punishing you?"
12807	How could Prescott possibly know that his commission in the Army was not yet sure?
12807	How is Laura?"
12807	How, then, have I done wrong?"
12807	I hope we have n''t been indiscreet in coming almost unannounced?
12807	I wonder if my reporting him to- day has made the fellows take more notice of him?
12807	I wonder if the silence is to be continued until I am forced to resign and give up a career in the Army?"
12807	In fact, the Army pitcher choked and shook so that Durville called to him in a quiet, anxious voice from shortstop''s beat:"Anything wrong, ramrod?"
12807	Is it not now time, if the class will not grant full justice, at least to grant something to the wishes of the minority?"
12807	Is she really planning to marry that fellow Cameron?
12807	Is that all the faith you have in your friends?
12807	Jordan, if we let you go, will you hike, and never stop hiking until you''re miles and miles away from West Point?"
12807	Jordan, what are you doing here in disguise?"
12807	Jordan?"
12807	Jordan?"
12807	May I feel at liberty to ask you, Mr. Prescott, whether there are any urgent family reasons behind this sudden move of yours?"
12807	Now, Prescott, my boy"---here the officer''s voice became tender, friendly, earnest---"you have been attending chapel every Sunday?"
12807	Now, aloud, he asked:"Doug, do you happen to remember Miss Bentley''s first name?"
12807	Now, do you comprehend, booby, what a fatal mistake you would have made, had I allowed you to tag them around to the cliff?"
12807	Now, what on earth is there that''s practical about a love affair?"
12807	Peach, is n''t she?"
12807	Prescott, do you or do you not believe that there is a God above who sees all, loves all and rights all injustice in His own good time?"
12807	Prescott, is n''t that kind of faith almost blasphemy?"
12807	Prescott?"
12807	Prescott?"
12807	Prescott?"
12807	Prescott?"
12807	Prescott?"
12807	Prescott?"
12807	Rough?
12807	Savvy?
12807	See here, you have n''t invited any other girls to to- night''s hop, have you?"
12807	Shall I leap on him when he''s coming back from the hotel, after the graduation ball?
12807	Sit down, wo n''t you, Stubbs?"
12807	Sit down, wo n''t you?"
12807	That we wo n''t have him with us?"
12807	The thing that Reid, who was an Army officer, did not know was--- who was the victim?
12807	Then Dick asked, as he had so often done before:"Is there any further business to come before the class meeting?"
12807	Then, remembering something he had heard, Stubbs continued quickly:"You''re in a little trouble of some kind, are n''t you, old man?"
12807	Then, turning to the coach, he inquired:"May we keep Darrin and Dalzell with us, sir, until your train leaves?"
12807	There is n''t much brag about us now, eh, Greg?"
12807	This was the verdict of the class--- of the corps?
12807	Was it not because we believed, with all our hearts, that in Richard Prescott lay all the best elements of noble, upright and manly cadethood?
12807	Was that the way she acted when you were under charges of cribbing?
12807	What are you fellows doing here?"
12807	What did it matter that Prescott had reached second?
12807	What has ailed your eyes and your reasoning powers?"
12807	What is the matter?
12807	What sort of practice do you give yourself?"
12807	What''s the use of being an ostracized officer in the service?
12807	Why not stick, like a man of faith and honor?
12807	Why, suh, why did we choose Mr. Prescott as our class president?
12807	Will you go--- and softly?"
12807	Will you slip there softly, and listen, too?
12807	Wo n''t you please write promptly and set my mind at ease on this vital point?"
12807	Would he misunderstand, and think her unwomanly?
12807	Yet how?
12807	You love me?"
12807	You used to care especially for Laura Bentley, did you not?"
12807	You were in disgrace, then, were n''t you?
12807	You''ve got me run out of the cadet corps, but-----""Out of the cadet corps?"
47966	''Still harping on my daughter,''as one William Shakespeare said some moons since? 47966 A wireless?"
47966	Afraid of it?
47966	Ah, but my boy, if you can win your Y sitting down, is n''t it better than to be mauled by bear- cats every day? 47966 And how about her father and mother and even her brother?
47966	And how about the motor? 47966 And how long will it take?"
47966	And is our old friend, the trouble maker, coming along with us?
47966	And now things are in a rotten state?
47966	And so you want me to be the goat? 47966 And that something?"
47966	And the Second was licked, of course?
47966	And the broad- jump?
47966	And they are?
47966	And what are the other two events, please, Sir Prophet?
47966	And what are they?
47966	And what does her mother say about the stage?
47966	And what was our score against Hotchkiss?
47966	And what?
47966	And when do they put you in the first shell?
47966	And when do you begin?
47966	And who swims the two- twenty for McGill?
47966	And you are furnishing the arm?
47966	And you helped?
47966	And you''re coming?
47966	And you''re for it?
47966	And you- all are down with the Yale team? 47966 Another way for saying you''re fired, eh?"
47966	Any chance to make it?
47966	Are n''t you a little late in the undertaking?
47966	Are you going down again,inquired Frank,"and take the chances of a ducking?"
47966	Are you one of the athletes?
47966	Are your legs sore?
47966	But I say, how would you like to score for us next year?
47966	But if you could n''t run?
47966	Ca n''t you keep that boat straight? 47966 Can I drive?
47966	Can you beat it?
47966	Can you drive?
47966	Can you stick it out?
47966	Changed your mind?
47966	Coming down to look us over?
47966	Conditions, what are they?
47966	Could he have gone up to London on the train ahead of us by any chance?
47966	Did I finish?
47966	Did I notice it?
47966	Did n''t you see the morning papers? 47966 Did we get the shot?"
47966	Do n''t you wish you had gone out for the crew?
47966	Do they work hard?
47966	Do we lunch in London?
47966	Do you go down with the team?
47966	Do you have a fellow named Gleason rooming here, a_ News_ heeler?
47966	Do you mind if I give you a word of advice?
47966	Do you play football?
47966	Do you remember once of telling me that I could get into trouble in a desert island?
47966	Does n''t it sound natural?
47966	Does your friend know anything about the game?
47966	Ever do any racing?
47966	Ever wrestle before?
47966	For heaven''s sake, what have you got there, a prehistoric horse?
47966	For what?
47966	Freshman?
47966	Freshmen?
47966	Gee whiz,said the Codfish as the big ship slipped swiftly down the bay,"I never thought of it before, but what if I should be seasick?"
47966	Great, but how in the name of Mike and the rest of the family did you come to get roped in?
47966	Has it anything to do with prehistoric horses?
47966	Have n''t they as good a chance to be old- fashioned bones as anything? 47966 Have you any, Frank?"
47966	Have you ever been up?
47966	Have you seen those pale ghosts of heelers flitting around by day and by night on bicycles?
47966	He did, did he?
47966	Here, Armstrong,he called,"did you ever play end?"
47966	Hey, right- fielder,demanded Johnny, as Frank, the batting side having now been retired, trotted toward the plate,"what''s your name?"
47966	How could I ever forget?
47966	How did you come to get pinched?
47966	How did you like my début?
47966	How do you spell it?
47966	How does that ankle feel?
47966	How far do you call it down here, James?
47966	How far from here?
47966	How far is it?
47966	How heavy are you?
47966	How in the deuce did she come to know all these fellows?
47966	How long?
47966	How many have you circumvented?
47966	How so?
47966	How was I to remember the blooming sand bar?
47966	How''s that?
47966	How''s that?
47966	How''s the Freshman crew coming on?
47966	How?
47966	Hurt, hurt?
47966	Hurt? 47966 I say,"he called to a passing farmer,"can you tell me if this is the road to Brighton?"
47966	I went down there to the boat house one day, merely to look on, to see----"To see how the young idea was shooting, eh?
47966	I wonder if I had better let you read it? 47966 Is it coming off?"
47966	Is it over?
47966	Is there a taxicab place about here anywhere?
47966	Is this the way to Brighton?
47966	Is your arm bothering you?
47966	It does n''t make so much difference about you,said Frank heartlessly,"but what if_ I_ should?
47966	Jimmy, how about you?
47966	Jove,groaned Frank,"have n''t we suffered enough with you and the piano without having a guitar?"
47966	Know her?
47966	Me?
47966	Miss Smith, I believe?
47966	Mr. Gleason, wo n''t you come and meet the family? 47966 Music did you say?"
47966	My cushions,gasped Frank,"and where are the cases?"
47966	My name on the paper? 47966 Noble ambition,"said the Codfish,"but what''s the use?
47966	Now where shall we go?
47966	Now, let''s see, where did we leave that chap?
47966	Nutty, am I?
47966	O, Burton, hey? 47966 O, I say,"said Frank,"what did they give you at City Court this morning?"
47966	O, lovely creature, will you be mine, will you let me hold your lily- white hand when I''m a Junior?
47966	O, the bone professor, eh? 47966 Oh, did you call?"
47966	Oh, why did n''t you say so at first? 47966 Promise not to get mad if I let you see it?"
47966	Py jiminy, vhy did n''t you dell me dat before? 47966 Right along here some place by the willows, was n''t it?"
47966	S''matter?
47966	She''s made a great hit with the team, did you notice it?
47966	So that''s what bit you the other night?
47966	So that''s what you''ve been at these last three days, is it?
47966	So the Englishmen have now two more than we calculated?
47966	So you sneak off and improve your mind?
47966	So you were in it, too? 47966 So you''ve been sitting around, thinking, have you?"
47966	So, that''s why you''ve been neglecting your poor roommate, is it? 47966 So, they''ve written us off, have they?
47966	Some good football news on the first page?
47966	Something big?
47966	Sophomore or Freshman?
47966	Speaking of worms,observed the Codfish,"did you notice the_ News_ this morning?"
47966	Stripped or with those clothes on?
47966	Sure, that''s what gives Yale her prestige, does n''t it? 47966 Take a walk around the deck?"
47966	That hurts our chances in England, does n''t it?
47966	That''s where I went to sleep, then?
47966	That''s where William the Conqueror had his little scrap one day some moons ago, is n''t it?
47966	That, did n''t you know? 47966 The broad jump is one of the events that we''ve got to count out, then, is n''t it?"
47966	The meet-- is it over?
47966	Then why do you?
47966	To cover up your errors, eh?
47966	Vhy did n''t you dell me dat before? 47966 Was it worth it?
47966	We may fool''em yet,said Frank, as he threw down a paper he had been reading,"eh, Turner?
47966	We''ll take it to the soap factory, eh?
47966	Well you can learn it, ca n''t you?
47966	Well, boys,said Mr. Armstrong, edging into the torrent of talk,"do you like Yale as well now as ever?"
47966	Well, it certainly was here somewhere, and if he has n''t the gumption to come back as per agreement, he can stay behind, eh, what?
47966	Well, it''s a good road, is n''t it?
47966	Well, was it worth it, eh, Frank?
47966	Well, what happened?
47966	Well, what is it, an assignment, eh?
47966	Were you resting and keeping off your feet?
47966	Were you the pillow man?
47966	What could I do? 47966 What difference does it make to him anyway, he''s sure to be taken, is n''t he?"
47966	What do you mean?
47966	What do you suppose?
47966	What do you think of your humble roommate now, eh, what? 47966 What has Vare done?"
47966	What is it, what is it?
47966	What was he up to?
47966	What was it? 47966 What would you do in such a case?"
47966	What''s Madden going to do, rush it?
47966	What''s his name?
47966	What''s that you have under your coat?
47966	What''s that?
47966	What''s the matter with you?
47966	What''s the matter, boys?
47966	What''s the matter?
47966	What''s up, old top?
47966	What''s wanted?
47966	What''s your name and weight?
47966	What, arrested?
47966	What?
47966	Where do you keep yourself nowadays?
47966	Where do you- all want to go?
47966	Where does she live?
47966	Where in the name of Billy Patterson have you been?
47966	Where is it?
47966	Where is the bulletin board?
47966	Where you learn to svim like dat?
47966	Where''s Armstrong, where''s Armstrong?
47966	Where, who and what?
47966	Which two?
47966	Who are you?
47966	Who is he?
47966	Who is that man coaching me?
47966	Who is that whale of a man?
47966	Who was it that chucked you over our heads, and why did n''t you follow us when we made a break?
47966	Who?
47966	Whose bones?
47966	Why are you sitting there like a dummy? 47966 Why cast pearls before swine?
47966	Why did n''t you stop when I called to you?
47966	Why did n''t you tell me you could do that?
47966	Why do n''t you go over to the Freshman baseball squad? 47966 Why do n''t you hire a hall somewhere out in Hampden?
47966	Why do n''t you take the roughs that started the muss?
47966	Why in thunder did n''t you tell me that before? 47966 Why not?
47966	Why so peevish?
47966	Why so timid?
47966	Why such industry?
47966	Why, are n''t they good bones? 47966 Will she take it all right, do you think?"
47966	Will you permit us to drive you home?
47966	Win it?
47966	Wrong again, the phrase I was going to use was,''peculiar fitness,''fitness, do you get it? 47966 Yes, I think I ought to stick around for the practice and the games, do n''t you?
47966	Yes, but no one knows it at Princeton or Harvard, do they?
47966	Yes, but who told you they belonged to the prehistoric horse?
47966	You actually mean you would go across if I should make the team?
47966	You did n''t know, perhaps, that I''ve decided to go out for the_ News_, did you?
47966	You got arrested on purpose to write up your own arrest?
47966	You have, eh? 47966 Your weight?"
47966	And he''s going to be in Pierson?"
47966	And the old folks still live down on the old New Hampshire farm?"
47966	Anyway, I have two more chances, so what''s the use of crying?"
47966	Are you de fellar Armstrong dat svam down at Travers Island last summer?"
47966	But I say, when is David Powers expected in this burg?"
47966	But when in the name of Mike did I do it?"
47966	Ca n''t you give that a rest and turn your mind to the present?
47966	Ca n''t you see?"
47966	Can a duck float?
47966	Charming lady, eh?"
47966	Could he do it, that impossible distance?
47966	Could he live for sixty feet more?
47966	Did n''t I tell you to read it in the_ News_?"
47966	Did n''t they belong to a prehistoric horse?"
47966	Did n''t you think we had enough?"
47966	Did you ever see such luck?"
47966	Did you happen to look in the crew notices?
47966	Did you run all the way from New York?"
47966	Did you see what they did to Hotchkiss last week?"
47966	Do I get a southern trip?"
47966	Do n''t you read the_ News_?
47966	Do n''t you remember me, Turner?
47966	Do you know the signals?"
47966	Do you mean to tell me you have n''t visioned my scheme, a bright young fellow like you?
47966	Do you realize that the team is at London now and we are in the lock- up?"
47966	Eh, what?"
47966	Even Napoleon made mistakes, to say nothing of Turner, eh Jimmy?"
47966	Get the difference?"
47966	Gleason?"
47966	Gleason?"
47966	Have you been promoted?"
47966	Have you got the bail?"
47966	Have you noticed the absence of two of our best cushions?"
47966	Have you packed up?"
47966	Hello, what''s the matter?"
47966	How are we going to head him off?"
47966	How can we be lost when I''m at the helm?"
47966	How did they get him?"
47966	How far is it to Queen''s Club grounds?"
47966	How would this suit?"
47966	I say, would you mind stopping at the door, sir?
47966	I wonder why they ever called them Romance languages?"
47966	If I win a place are you and dad willing to let me go?"
47966	Is n''t that too lovely?"
47966	Is that it?"
47966	It''s great to be back, eh?"
47966	No?
47966	Now where do you live?
47966	Ready?
47966	Savez?"
47966	Say, Frank, you would n''t mind if I went on to Paris with the Hasbroucks, would you?
47966	Someone was hurt a while ago in the merry pranks and the Faculty stopped it, eh?"
47966	That''s part of the training at Yale, is n''t it?"
47966	Then the girls discovered they had a call to make-- would Mr. Chalmers and Mr. Gleason mind?
47966	They have no protecting arms, I suppose?"
47966	They would probably go there when they found we had gone, eh?"
47966	Vare had been sent for, and was even now walking calmly across the track with an attitude which said plainly:"What''s all this fuss about anyway?
47966	Vhat''s your name?"
47966	What are you doing over here when you can jump 18 feet with baseball clothes on?"
47966	What are you wabbling all over the river for?"
47966	What do you think of this?"
47966	What have you got?"
47966	What''s a sand bar in the glory of victory?"
47966	What''s the matter with you?
47966	What''s the next line?
47966	Where do you want them put?"
47966	Where in the name of the Great Horn Spoon did she meet all those fellows?"
47966	Where''s Turner and David?"
47966	Who am I going to put in there?
47966	Who showed you how to svim like dat anyway?"
47966	Who wants to pack suit cases a morning like this?
47966	Why are n''t you modest like I am?"
47966	Why do n''t you fellows get out?
47966	Why?"
47966	Will his drive carry him far enough to win?
47966	Would they come?
47966	You boneheads would n''t understand my reasoning processes if I explained, so why explain?
47966	You''ll help?
47966	school team, eh?"
6858	''How can I bear to leave thee?''
6858	''Tell me, Sister Anne, do you see anything?''
6858	And the letter?
6858	And what?
6858	Anne,she said so abruptly that Anne looked at her in surprise,"did you notice anything peculiar about Miss Taylor?
6858	Any one at home?
6858	Are you coming down to the train to- morrow morning to see us off?
6858	Are you to have the same rooms as last year?
6858	At what time?
6858	Blame you?
6858	But suppose Alberta Wicks or Mary Hampton heard of it? 6858 But what about my five hundred dollars?"
6858	But what is it she wishes to hide?
6858	Ca n''t you tell me what troubles you?
6858	Can I do anything for you?
6858	Can all of you girls come to our room next Friday evening? 6858 Can you remember how you looked when you were little, Elfreda?"
6858	Could n''t we do something nice for them before we go?
6858	Could n''t you''see''that she liked you?
6858	Counsel for the defense, have you anything to say? 6858 Defendant number two, what did you think of Arline Thayer?"
6858	Did I tell you I was taking chemistry this year? 6858 Did n''t Miss Dean tell you we had arrived?"
6858	Did we, Nora?
6858	Did you ask Miss Atkins?
6858	Did you ever find the girl?
6858	Did you ever see her?
6858	Did you play''Needle''s eye''when you were a little girl, Elfreda?
6858	Did you wish to speak to me, Miss Duncan?
6858	Do n''t we always see you off on the train whenever you go back to school before we do?
6858	Do n''t you know the name of the town in Nevada where he first lived?
6858	Do n''t you suppose I know that?
6858	Do you girls happen to know where she spent her vacation?
6858	Do you know whether 19-- is all here yet?
6858	Do you really believe she will accept your invitation, Elfreda?
6858	Do you recognize the hand- writing?
6858	Do you remember saying to me the night before we went home that you had thought of a lovely plan?
6858	Do you suppose she has been taken suddenly ill?
6858	Do you think there would be any prospect of my getting it done?
6858	Do you think we had better?
6858	Do you think we ought to wait for her?
6858	Do you wait here for your dinner partner or does she call for you?
6858	Do you?
6858	Does any one know the time?
6858	Does n''t Miriam look stunning to- night? 6858 Does she really like me?"
6858	For me?
6858	Has the board of directors been holding a meeting? 6858 Have you any engagement for Saturday afternoon?
6858	Have you anything to say to me, Miss Harlowe?
6858	Have you finished your work for to- night?
6858	Have you seen Elfreda?
6858	Have you seen to your flowers for your freshman? 6858 Her name is the same as that of Savelli, the great virtuoso, is n''t it?"
6858	How are you getting along with Miss Atkins?
6858	How can I ever forgive myself for being so horrid? 6858 How can they be offended if we send the things anonymously?"
6858	How can we manage to deliver this stuff without being seen?
6858	How can you tear me away now? 6858 How dared you?"
6858	How did he happen to stray into Overton?
6858	How did it happen?
6858	How did you guess it?
6858	How did you guess it?
6858	How did you guess so much? 6858 How did you happen to be her confessor, Miriam?"
6858	How do you do?
6858	How do you know that it was dropped into the box the evening before?
6858	How do you know?
6858	How do you like the way I fixed your room this year?
6858	How much have you?
6858	I managed her once before, did n''t I? 6858 I must wait to see Mrs. Elwood, but will you tell me your name, please?"
6858	I wish Eleanor were here, do n''t you, Grace? 6858 I wonder if Ruth is going?"
6858	I would n''t have thought about that last year, would I, Grace?
6858	If she accused me of taking her theme from her room, is n''t it highly probable that her room is in Wayne Hall? 6858 If you had what?"
6858	Is it necessary that you should know?
6858	Is n''t it strange how much influence for good one girl can have over another? 6858 Is n''t this enough to discourage the most valiant heart?"
6858	Is she?
6858	Is that your hand- writing?
6858	Is there any one at Wayne Hall who would be likely to have the right kind of influence?
6858	Is there any reason why I should not occupy this room alone?
6858	Is there any writing on it?
6858	Is this theme,pointing to the one Grace still held,"the one you say you lost?"
6858	Is this your writing?
6858	It does n''t seem as though we''d been back at Overton for three weeks, does it?
6858	It is too bad to begin one''s sophomore year by cutting two Overton girls, is n''t it?
6858	It seems almost providential, does n''t it?
6858	It was lots of fun, was n''t it?
6858	It''s Miss Wicks and Miss Hampton, is n''t it?
6858	Let me see, what track team did you say you belonged to?
6858	Man, do you mean to insinuate that I am not what I seem?
6858	May I read it?
6858	May I tell her and Anne?
6858	Now had n''t we better hurry home and make up the rest of the programme?
6858	Now, Ruth, what have you to say for yourself?
6858	Of course I did n''t mean to,apologized Elfreda,"You know that, do n''t you, Miriam?
6858	Of whom did Elfreda remind you just then, Grace?
6858	Oh, Eleanor, could you, would you do it?
6858	Oh, Eleanor, do n''t you think you can go home with me for Easter? 6858 Our life at Overton, you mean?"
6858	Really?
6858	Reddy, how can you thus ruthlessly belittle my tenderest hope, my fondest ambitions? 6858 See here, Grace Harlowe, you are not going to give up your room to that beetle- browed anarchist, are you?"
6858	Shall I run up and ask her?
6858	Shall I tell Miss Pierson that you are ill?
6858	Shall we go and see?
6858	Shall we go now?
6858	Shall we make it strictly a sophomore affair?
6858	Shall we sit down here and begin? 6858 Shall we start at once?"
6858	She''s a courageous Ruth, is n''t she?
6858	Strange you never found out about that, is n''t it?
6858	Suppose both of them arrive at Vinton''s before we do?
6858	Suppose we go over to Wayne Hall now? 6858 Tell us what you mean by''certain things''?"
6858	That reminds me, what has become of Arline and Ruth? 6858 That was equivalent to accusing the Anarchist of stubbornness, was n''t it?"
6858	The important question is what can we do to earn money for our cause?
6858	The question is, What are we going to do next year without you?
6858	The thing to decide now is, shall we or shall we not form this society? 6858 Then who shall the other two members be?"
6858	Then you do n''t know who she has invited to the reception?
6858	Then you have n''t any case, have you?
6858	Vinton''s?
6858	Was she worse than the Anarchist?
6858	We had a perfectly lovely time in New York, did n''t we, Arline?
6858	Well, Elfreda, why this thusness? 6858 Well, what do you think of Eleanor, Elfreda?"
6858	Were n''t you green with jealousy when he admitted it?
6858	Were you and Grace friends then?
6858	Were you haunted by nightmares in which glowering Anarchists pranced about?
6858	Were you thinking of changing? 6858 What are you girls laughing at?"
6858	What are you going to be when you grow up, Hippy?
6858	What are you going to do about it?
6858	What are you going to do when you finish college?
6858	What are you going to do? 6858 What are you going to wear, Anne?"
6858	What are you two talking about?
6858	What can have happened?
6858	What did Mrs. Elwood say?
6858	What did she do?
6858	What did you do to hurt them?
6858	What did you say you were going to do?
6858	What did you say, my dear?
6858	What do you mean, Miss Duncan?
6858	What do you say to that, girls?
6858	What do you think of it, Grace and Anne?
6858	What do you think of it? 6858 What do you think she deserves?"
6858	What do you want?
6858	What do you wish?
6858	What great man is ever appreciated in his own country?
6858	What happened next?
6858	What have I done to disappoint you?
6858	What is going on here?
6858	What is going on in the hall, I wonder?
6858	What is it you wish me to do for her, Mabel?
6858	What is the full penalty of the law?
6858	What made you give him the plate, Aunt Rose?
6858	What shall I write about?
6858	What shall be the fate of these malefactors?
6858	What sort of girl is she, Grace?
6858	What time is it, Elfreda?
6858	What was your opinion of the defendant?
6858	What were you going to say?
6858	What will happen to this other girl, Miss Duncan?
6858	What would we call ourselves?
6858	What''s the matter, Grace?
6858	When did your first disagreement occur?
6858	When must it be handed in?
6858	Where are we to meet Ruth and Arline?
6858	Where can it be?
6858	Where is Grace to- night?
6858	Where is Mildred Taylor this morning?
6858	Where is Ruth?
6858	Where is everyone to- night?
6858	Where''s Ruth?
6858	Which one do you like best?
6858	Who are you girls going to invite?
6858	Who can it be?
6858	Who could the girl be?
6858	Who do you suppose left it there?
6858	Who is Eleanor, and why ca n''t Anne recite''Enoch Arden''without her?
6858	Who told you?
6858	Who told you?
6858	Who?
6858	Who?
6858	Whose fault was it?
6858	Why ca n''t you tell me?
6858	Why could n''t she say that she had not been invited?
6858	Why did n''t you ask some one else to hook you up?
6858	Why did n''t you tell me that before?
6858	Why did they change their minds?
6858	Why do n''t you ask her? 6858 Why do n''t you choose another subject?"
6858	Why do n''t you take some incident in your own life or that of your friends and write a story about it?
6858	Why do you call her the Anarchist?
6858	Why is J. Elfreda in leading strings?
6858	Why not ask the Emerson Twins?
6858	Why-- what-- where did you get this?
6858	Will no one help me?
6858	Will there be any vacancies at your house this year?
6858	Will you accept the honor?
6858	Will you ask Miss Ashe to come to your room after your last class to- day, Miss Duncan?
6858	Will you be too busy to have dinner with us at Vinton''s to- morrow night?
6858	Will you kindly explain the reason for this tumult?
6858	Will you please unhook me?
6858	Will you tell me the name of the young woman in whose room you wrote your theme?
6858	Wo n''t Mrs. Elwood be surprised when she comes home? 6858 Wo n''t you be seated?"
6858	Wo n''t you go with us to the''Tourraine''?
6858	Would you like to come upstairs with me now, Arline, while I collect my share of the contributions? 6858 Would''st have the whole town look upon my tears and jeer,''cry baby''?"
6858	Yes, what?
6858	Yes, would n''t it though?
6858	You can look like any one you choose, ca n''t you, Elfreda?
6858	You found the rainbow side of your sophomore year in helping some one else, did n''t you, Elfreda?
6858	You know who she is, do n''t you, Grace?
6858	You mean the girl you speak of as Eleanor?
6858	You notice, do n''t you, that I am not addressing her by her pet name? 6858 You understand now, do n''t you?"
6858	You were consoling your homesick cousin, so how could you know what went on here?
6858	You wo n''t know where you are to be for the summer until Mr. Forest writes, will you?
6858	You-- you do n''t mean Miss Harlowe and Miss Pierson?
6858	After a slight deliberation she said gently,"Is there anything you wish to tell me, Miss Taylor?"
6858	Anne Pierson, do you see the time?
6858	Anne chose violets for Miss Taylor, did n''t you, Anne?"
6858	Answer yes or no?"
6858	Are all the Wayne Hall girls here?"
6858	Are you going to take the automobile bus?
6858	Are you sure you want me to go downstairs?"
6858	At the precise moment when I had begun to enjoy myself, too?"
6858	But how did you know we made fudge last night, and why did n''t you come in and have some?"
6858	But what of the other girl?
6858	CHAPTER VI ELFREDA MAKES A RASH PROMISE"How does it feel to be a senior, Mabel?"
6858	CHAPTER XIV GRACE MAKES A RESOLUTION"What do you think has happened?"
6858	Ca n''t you can arrange to come, too, Frances?"
6858	Ca n''t you get into your room?"
6858	Ca n''t you manage it?"
6858	Can I help you in any way?"
6858	Can you blame me for trying to make her take life easy for a few days?"
6858	Did n''t you ever hear of one?"
6858	Did you bring your notebook?"
6858	Did you eat too much fudge last night, or have you been conditioned in math?"
6858	Did you ever agree on any subject?"
6858	Do n''t forget that you are going to send us pictures of you in your cap and gown, will you?"
6858	Do n''t you remember?
6858	Do n''t you want to meet Eleanor?
6858	Do n''t you?"
6858	Do you remember that, Grace?"
6858	Do you suppose they would be offended?"
6858	Do you wish the chiffonier or the bureau this year, Anne, for your things?"
6858	Elfreda drew her in and, closing the door, said nervously:"What do you suppose has happened?
6858	Elwood?"
6858	Elwood?"
6858	Elwood?"
6858	Gentlemen of the jury, are you ready for the question?"
6858	Has any one seen the Anarchist?"
6858	Have you been elected to the Pi Beta Gamma, or did you get an unusually large check from home?"
6858	Have you seen many of the girls?"
6858	Have you seen that white gown of Elfreda''s?
6858	Have you seen the new girls?"
6858	How did you know?"
6858	How long had it been in existence?
6858	I ask you, ladies, after seeing me in that new white silk gown of mine, what Anarchist could resist me?"
6858	I do n''t look very stout in this rig, do I?
6858	I love every inch of it, do n''t you?"
6858	I think she is the handsomest dark girl I ever saw, do n''t you?"
6858	I wonder if Mrs. Elwood knew that blue was your color?"
6858	I would n''t be likely to go into one of the campus houses to steal a theme, would I?
6858	Is n''t she provoking, girls?
6858	It has turned out beautifully, has n''t it?"
6858	It was after we entered high school that we began to find out that we liked each other, was n''t it, Miriam?"
6858	Just before time for the dinner bell to ring, Elfreda burst into the room with:"Miriam, will you help me to dress?
6858	Just pretend you did n''t hear it, will you?
6858	Mabel smiled slightly, then asked,"What did the girl do-- the one she would n''t room with, I mean?"
6858	Now, are n''t you sorry you repudiated me?
6858	Now, may I have some more tea?"
6858	Remember to go for your walk every day, wo n''t you?
6858	Shall I help you?"
6858	Shall we add to our number or let well enough alone?"
6858	Shall we agree to meet at Vinton''s at half- past six?
6858	Shall we go downstairs and wait for her?"
6858	Shall we run up and see Miss Taylor for a moment?"
6858	Shall you ask her, Anne?"
6858	She is past solution, is n''t she?
6858	She thinks it would be fine, do n''t you, Frances?"
6858	Stepping to the door she called,"What''s the matter, Grace?
6858	Stopping directly in front of the bowed figure, she said gently,"Can I help you?"
6858	Suppose the other girl had chosen the same subject?
6858	Suppose we keep it a secret until our society is in running order?"
6858	That applies to us, does n''t it?"
6858	That sounds conceited, does n''t it?"
6858	That sounds terribly cold- blooded, does n''t it?
6858	That will help some, wo n''t it?"
6858	The spread was in Miriam''s room, but you know who your friends are, do n''t you?"
6858	The two classes make a good showing, do n''t they?"
6858	Then, seized with a sudden idea, she said in a tone of subdued excitement,"Will you allow me to look at that theme again, Miss Duncan?"
6858	Want to go with me?"
6858	Was n''t that fortunate?"
6858	What can be more noble than to fight for the right?
6858	What did you say first, and what did she say?"
6858	What do you know about my future career as a brakeman?
6858	What has happened?
6858	What on earth is she wearing?"
6858	What was the object of the"Semper Fidelis Club"?
6858	What will become of her before the evening is over?"
6858	What will she think of me?"
6858	What''s her other name?"
6858	What''s the use in explaining?"
6858	When did you arrive?
6858	When she left the room for ice water, Mabel Ashe observed warmly,"She is a credit to 19--, is n''t she?"
6858	Where are Mabel Ashe and Frances Marlton, Emma Dean and Gertrude Wells, not to mention Virginia Gaines?"
6858	Where are my gloves and my cloak?
6858	Where did you learn to run?"
6858	Where have you been keeping yourself, Ruth?"
6858	Who had been on familiar enough terms with Savelli to induce him to play at the"show"?
6858	Who had planned and managed the entertainment?
6858	Who invited them?
6858	Who proposed that name?"
6858	Why are you so interested in hearing about her, Mabel?"
6858	Why do n''t you go with me to the football game Thanksgiving Day?
6858	Why have n''t you come in before?"
6858	Why not give a vaudeville show?
6858	Why not start a movement among the girls we know and send them a box?
6858	Will you go with me to her room?
6858	Will you look in the top drawer of the chiffonier and see if I put my gold beads in that green box?
6858	Will you talk with her about it, and ask her if she is willing to try?"
6858	Will you think of me, when I am gone?
6858	Will you, wo n''t you, can you, ca n''t you remember me?"
6858	Wo n''t you come upstairs to our room and meet my roommate, Miss Pierson?"
6858	Wo n''t you forgive me, Ruth?
6858	Wo n''t you take off your hat and coat?"
6858	You are not going away, are you?
6858	You do n''t suppose I would allow a new boarder to infringe upon the rights of my old girls, do you?"
6858	You do n''t suspect any one, do you?"
6858	You know how tactful they are?"
6858	You understand, do n''t you?"
6487	''Kidnapped''?
6487	''What he thinks he ought to give, eh? 6487 Ah, Brewster,"greeted Mr. Whipple, laying a hand on the boy''s shoulder,"how goes it today?"
6487	Ah, Raymond,he said,"all ready?
6487	Ai n''t you going fishing?
6487	All right conductor; we''ll arrange this; come around again later, will you?
6487	Am I a swell?
6487	And do you mean that you all give one another presents, and keep it secret, and-- and all that?
6487	And he would n''t like me?
6487	And it was pretty mean of a Senior to haze a Freshman, was n''t it?
6487	And who is that boy?
6487	And, anyhow, what''s the use of staying while Whipple''s here? 6487 Any relation to John Garwood, the railroad man?"
6487	Are you certain he said he''d not give out the statement again until he reached New York?
6487	Are you going to New York, sir?
6487	Are you-- does it hurt much, Patsy?
6487	Are you-- kiddin''--me, Bull?
6487	Behave?
6487	Briggs?
6487	Brown? 6487 Bull,"he whispered,"do you-- think I-- had a mother-- like-- other kids?"
6487	But Don will put you in this afternoon, wo n''t he?
6487	But can you find out what other reporters ca n''t? 6487 But do n''t you want to get up to college?"
6487	But he could n''t do it from the forty- yard line, could he?
6487	But how did he know?
6487	But surely you had no idea of success?
6487	But who said I could pitch, Turner?
6487	But why do n''t you ask your brother to give you a fair show; put you in the sixth or something like that?
6487	But would practice be likely to interfere with my studies?
6487	But, I say, old man, who gave--?
6487	But-- but-- what is it you wish me to do?
6487	But-- isn''t that a good bit?
6487	Ca n''t you go it alone?
6487	Coming?
6487	Could n''t you come now, sir?
6487	Coward, am I? 6487 Did Graft tell you?"
6487	Did he write''Tower of London''and those things?
6487	Did he-- was he mad about it?
6487	Did they throw you out?
6487	Did you save anything?
6487	Did you-- beat him?
6487	Did you?
6487	Do n''t I look like a fool?
6487	Do n''t you play any outside schools?
6487	Do n''t you want it?
6487	Do n''t you want to go to college?
6487	Do they ever grow back again?
6487	Do you know how it began?
6487	Do you know what time it is? 6487 Do you understand what that means?"
6487	Do? 6487 Eh?
6487	Er-- is he going to hit the ball?
6487	Ever done newspaper work?
6487	Ever hear of my father?
6487	Ever play any?
6487	Going?
6487	Got an extra rod?
6487	Guess you never knew me to forget dinner time, did you?
6487	Had enough?
6487	Harrisbridge among them?
6487	Have I? 6487 Have we time to score?"
6487	He''s a Dutchman, are n''t you, Patsy?
6487	Hello, kid,said Fosgill;"that''s pretty heavy for you, is n''t it?"
6487	Hello, where have you been?
6487	Hello,said Twigg,"where are you going?"
6487	Hey?
6487	How about following me home?
6487	How are you, Satherwaite?
6487	How do I look?
6487	How do you do?
6487	How do you know?
6487	How do you mean?
6487	How far can I go for that?
6487	How many lines were we to have in this?
6487	How much do you give?
6487	How old are you?
6487	How''d you do it?
6487	How''s Welch?
6487	How''s that?
6487	Huh?
6487	I always told you he was n''t a bad sort, did n''t I? 6487 I am?"
6487	I beg pardon?
6487	I do n''t get taken in, do I?
6487	I fancy I know where to look for cigarettes, eh, Garwood? 6487 I know it?
6487	I say, you fellows, could n''t I try for that team?
6487	I suppose you''ll go there when you''re ready, eh?
6487	I trust that the possession of matches, my boy, does not indicate a taste for tobacco on your part?
6487	I wish to thank you for this-- ah-- this flattering evidence of-- shall I say esteem?
6487	Indeed?
6487	Is Senator August on board?
6487	Is n''t it something new for you to stay here through recess?
6487	Is that all you have?
6487	Is that necessary? 6487 Is that right?"
6487	Is''Curly''going to pitch?
6487	Late?
6487	Lead them?
6487	Leave them?
6487	Left?
6487	Like it?
6487	Looks like it, does n''t it? 6487 Lucky for me he is n''t here, eh?"
6487	Luncheon is at--?
6487	May I ask, sir, how much you gave?
6487	Maybe you''d like my place?
6487	Me? 6487 Me?"
6487	Mr. Stone, sir,he cried,"will you help us?
6487	Nice, sweet- tempered, clean- tongued youth, is n''t he? 6487 No; who''s it by?"
6487	Not prepared? 6487 Now, then, where''s''Little Alfie Ailworth''?"
6487	Oh, then it was you, Hyde?
6487	Oh, you do, eh? 6487 Oh,"said the new arrival,"and who the dickens are you, kid?"
6487	One thing at a time, eh? 6487 Only a dollar seemed rather little, and I wanted to be sure--""Did n''t anyone else give a dollar?"
6487	Patsy what?
6487	Play Yale, sir?
6487	Put it into a box, will you?
6487	Quite so,answered the coach dryly,"I suppose you know that your presence on the team is a sheer accident?
6487	Ready?
6487	Reporter?
6487	Senator August in this car?
6487	Shall I tell you what''s the matter with you, Briggs? 6487 Shall we begin?"
6487	So you think you can do newspaper reporting, do you?
6487	Stevenson; know him at all?
6487	Sure?
6487	That''s 14 to 3, is n''t it? 6487 The figures are perfectly plain, are n''t they?"
6487	Then this is your first boarding school, eh?
6487	Then we can keep on, eh? 6487 Then what do you want to begin for?"
6487	Then, may I suggest that you do so?
6487	Then-- if you were in my place-- under the circumstances-- you-- you would n''t hand this in?
6487	Then-- then you''re coming back to college?
6487	Think Marble notices it?
6487	This is the Harrisbridge road, is n''t it?
6487	Too sunny, is n''t it?
6487	Want to go along?
6487	We''ve broken training, sir?
6487	We''ve got_ time_ to score, but will we?
6487	Well, I''ve offered him a chance, have n''t I?
6487	Well, buy me half a dozen blue books, will you?
6487	Well, how do you know I ca n''t play second as well as they?
6487	Well, my boy,said Mr. Satterlee,"I guess you''re in for a licking this time, eh?"
6487	Well, we know where to begin to- morrow, do n''t we? 6487 Well, what have you to say?"
6487	Well?
6487	Well?
6487	Well?
6487	Wha- a- at?
6487	What about him, Jasper? 6487 What are you doing now?"
6487	What are you going to do about it?
6487	What are you going to do?
6487	What are you then?
6487	What brushes?
6487	What college you going to?
6487	What do you mean by''proved myself''?
6487	What do you want?
6487	What does he mean?
6487	What does he say?
6487	What else are you when you listen behind doors to things you''re not expected to hear? 6487 What kind of stuff?"
6487	What school have you been to? 6487 What station?"
6487	What''s he talking about?
6487	What''s his name?
6487	What''s his name?
6487	What''s the matter with this man--Hecker glanced at his notebook--"this man Briggs?"
6487	What''s the matter with you, Jasper?
6487	What''s the matter?
6487	What''s this?
6487	What''s up?
6487	What''s up?
6487	What''s your favorite book?
6487	What''s your name?
6487	What-- what''s a lumber magnet?
6487	When do you think of beginning?
6487	When will that be?
6487	Where are you from?
6487	Where do you want to go?
6487	Where has he gone?
6487	Where''d they get it? 6487 Where''d you get this?"
6487	Where''s the band?
6487	Where''s the fire?
6487	Where?
6487	Whipple? 6487 Who is here?"
6487	Who is it?
6487	Who''s Nate Golden?
6487	Who''s going to win?
6487	Who''s that going up there?
6487	Who? 6487 Why do n''t you kick to the doctor?"
6487	Why not? 6487 Why, sir, he knew you at college, and--""What''s his name?"
6487	Why?
6487	Why?
6487	Will you come with me?
6487	Will you give me some idea as to when the proper time will be?
6487	Wo n''t I be in the way?
6487	Would you mind playing Santa Claus-- give out the presents, you know; we always do it that way?
6487	You and I are going to be roommates, so we might as well get used to each other now as later, eh? 6487 You did, eh?
6487	You do, eh?
6487	You have n''t studied a lick, have you?
6487	You see?
6487	You''re a Frenchman, are n''t yon?
6487	You''re not?
6487	You''re sure I sha n''t be intruding, Doyle?
6487	You''re what?
6487	You-- you think you''re smart, do n''t you?
6487	You-- you want me to play it?
6487	... Where is it?
6487	... Who is he?
6487	A fellow ought to be with his own folks, do n''t you think?"
6487	About six o''clock he said:"This is quite a yarn, is n''t it?
6487	After a bit I said:"You city fellows think you know it all, do n''t you?
6487	After all, what was the use?
6487	Ailworth dropped his eyes gravely; Doyle broke out explosively with:"Do you smoke, Satherwaite?"
6487	And to- day all the country was asking: Have the leaders agreed on a nominee; if so, which one?
6487	And what''s to happen when we leave college?"
6487	And which one of you, may I ask, has been smoking cigarettes?"
6487	Another failure and-- what?
6487	Any of you fellows got a pipe that''s not working?"
6487	Apthorpe''s cousin says you can pitch, and-- and we want to know if you wo n''t play for us, sir?"
6487	Bronson?"
6487	Burn down Academy Hall or chuck one of the Faculty in the river?"
6487	But, say, honest now, it was n''t McTurkle''s fault, was it?
6487	But-- only a dollar?"
6487	By the way, it''s a bit late, is n''t it?
6487	By the way, what''s your first name?"
6487	Can we get him?"
6487	Can you do that?"
6487	Can you interview the last new senator in town and make him tell you what he would n''t have printed for a year''s salary?
6487	Did he know he was trying to hold_ Pemberton_?
6487	Did that idiot whose arms were slipping down around his legs think that he was going to be stopped here on the threshold of success?
6487	Did you get hurt?"
6487	Do you hear me?"
6487	Do you hear, Annie?"
6487	Do you mind?"
6487	Do you see?_""Yes,"shouted Grafton.
6487	Doyle murmured that it did n''t matter, not a particle; and would n''t Satherwaite sit down?
6487	Ever been out there?"
6487	Ever read''Treasure Island''?"
6487	Fish from the bank, do you?
6487	German ditto, I presume?"
6487	Got any?"
6487	Has anyone given the alarm?"
6487	Has anyone got any''baccy?"
6487	Have you any objection to my accompanying you on the same train?"
6487	He glanced at me:"Did you-- beat-- that-- other chap?"
6487	He''s a big politician in Chicago, is n''t he?"
6487	He''s safe, is n''t he?"
6487	Hello, are we stopping here?"
6487	How about lunch?"
6487	How about mathematics?"
6487	How about you?"
6487	How about your blessed eyes?"
6487	How are you on throwing baskets?"
6487	Huh?"
6487	I am to understand, then, that you are not even in the least addicted to the habit?"
6487	I ca n''t explain very well, but--""What the dickens do you want me to do?
6487	I dare say the fish will be there to- morrow as well as to- day, eh?"
6487	I suppose he''d be at home?"
6487	I wonder if he thinks Froissart was ever guilty of listening behind doors, spying into others''diaries and swearing like a tough?"
6487	I''m sorry, Joe; you and I were getting on together pretty well, were n''t we?"
6487	If anyone can do it he can, ca n''t he?"
6487	If you need a little money--""Is that all?"
6487	If you were n''t the head coach, I''d-- I''d----""What would you do?"
6487	Instantly everyone was on his feet; there was a confused chorus of"Take this, wo n''t you?"
6487	Is n''t he down?
6487	Is n''t it so, fellows?"
6487	Is there any decent fishing around here?"
6487	Me-- ah-- lead?"
6487	Me?
6487	Nate something?"
6487	Never mind, kid?
6487	Next year he would play on the team, would he not?
6487	Now there''s your chance, just a bare fighting chance; do you want it?"
6487	Now, what do you say?"
6487	Of course the ball was his, but why was he placed so far away from it?
6487	On the way he asked:"Is that chap Hyde a particular friend of yours?"
6487	Perfect rot, is n''t it?
6487	Play?
6487	Pretty soon Twigg said:"I''m going in to town to- morrow, Raymond; want to come along?"
6487	Probably Satherwaite knew some of the fellows?
6487	Say, are you going to be fit to play in Saturday''s game, Kenneth?"
6487	See what I mean?"
6487	See?
6487	Seems to me he and you fixed up a pretty lively welcome for me, eh?"
6487	Shall I tell you why we would n''t have chosen you if there had been anyone else?
6487	Surely he was not being turned away?
6487	That''s enough, is n''t it?"
6487	Then I said:"If I asked dad to let you stay, do n''t you think he would?"
6487	Then,"Do you think,"he asked slowly,"I could-- have learned-- to put-- the shot, Bull-- some day?"
6487	Then:"Have you ever heard of this man Jordan who will play opposite you to- day?"
6487	These figures look like a one and two naughts, but I guess you meant ten dollars instead of one, did n''t you?"
6487	They have n''t anything against you now, have they?
6487	They let me have a room to myself all fall, and now, just when I''m getting used to it, what do they do?
6487	Understand that?"
6487	Want to call it off?"
6487	Want to come along?
6487	Want to play?"
6487	Want to try it?"
6487	Was it a bear?
6487	Was it a second later or an age that his name was called?"
6487	Was-- was it hard for you?"
6487	We might call on that friend of yours; what''s his name?
6487	Well, I''m glad of that; that''s something, is n''t it?
6487	Well, how are you feeling, chum?"
6487	What are you when you take advantage of your position to throw insults at me?
6487	What are you, I''d like to know?
6487	What business has she getting sick at Christmas time?
6487	What do you say?"
6487	What do you say?"
6487	What do you think?"
6487	What good''s that?
6487	What had they put him in there for if not to take the ball?
6487	What have we pounded football into you for?"
6487	What have you got your strength for?
6487	What is it?"
6487	What time is it?"
6487	What was the use?
6487	What''s that?
6487	What''s the trouble, Jasper?
6487	What''s the use in pretending?"
6487	When are you going?"
6487	Where have you been going?"
6487	Where is he?"
6487	Where was the use, he asked himself, of wasting a down by plunging at the line?
6487	Where--?
6487	Whipple?"
6487	Why did n''t you?"
6487	Why?"
6487	Will that do?"
6487	Will they let me?"
6487	Wonder how he knew?
6487	Would n''t that peev you?"
6487	You have no objection to emptying your pockets for me?"
6487	You heard me, did n''t you?"
6487	You know shorthand?
6487	You read the papers?
6487	You understand?"
6487	You were fishing together yesterday, were n''t you?"
6487	You''re a college graduate, of course?"
6487	You''re getting on finely, too, are n''t you?
6487	You''re going, of course, McTurkle?"
6487	You''ve read this, of course?"
6487	_ Jasper, is Mr. Whipple up there now?
6487	or shall I put boots on?"
25893	A regular Chinese mandarin,she teased,"or are you nodding in your sleep?
25893	Agnes, do you think it was the pill that did it?
25893	All right,agreed her partner with most charming alacrity,"what joke?"
25893	All right,said Bea,"can he talk?"
25893	An accident, you say? 25893 And there is no other way?"
25893	And this enlightening little tale of yours, Miss More? 25893 And what are you?"
25893	And you really believe that it would have prejudiced the scholarship committee against Miss Abbott, if she had persisted in this extravagance? 25893 Anything new, Berta?
25893	Are all those for your senior? 25893 Are n''t you planning a long time ahead?
25893	Are you going to town this afternoon?
25893	At what time did you go in?
25893	Bea, have you noticed Miss More pass? 25893 Before she could open her lips, Gertrude blazed up, cold as an icicle----""What?"
25893	Berta, she looks awfully lonesome, does n''t she?
25893	But did n''t you want to know about the maid?
25893	But if I do n''t come back?
25893	But suppose she has a roommate?
25893	Can you see all right, Bea? 25893 Cruel?"
25893	Did Miss Whiton accuse her of any wrong or make complaint?
25893	Did little Maria Kiewit write that? 25893 Did n''t you know it?
25893	Did what? 25893 Did you catch that valuable bit of information, Robbie Belle?"
25893	Did you get the money?
25893	Did you know that to- day at our mock election some of the sophomores pretended to be corrupt voters and wardheelers? 25893 Did you rise early in order to prepare for the Latin test?"
25893	Do n''t you think,said I calmly,"do n''t you think that you are just a little foolish and intense?"
25893	Do n''t you want to reconsider the decision?
25893	Do you imagine for one moment that I shall give valentines to a girl who sends them to herself? 25893 Do you really think so?"
25893	Do you truly think that you all see the same things day after day? 25893 Do you want to buy it to- morrow?"
25893	Does it?
25893	Does n''t your mother ever----I hesitated, then decisively,"does n''t she ever laugh?"
25893	Girls, have you noticed Mary Winchester lately? 25893 Heigho, Eliza Allan,"she called in careless teasing,"why do n''t you spell your name the way it is in the catalogue?
25893	How can we help?
25893	How do you know she is?
25893	How?
25893	I do n''t believe she ever puts her hair up in curlers now, do you? 25893 I guess I am able to converse as well as monologue, ca n''t I?"
25893	I told you I was a homeopath,expostulated Ethelwynne,"how was I to know that allopaths always swallow their pills whole?"
25893	Important part of our education, is n''t it? 25893 Is Laura eligible?
25893	Is it now? 25893 Is she dead?"
25893	Is she sick?
25893	It is interesting to have friends that are different, do n''t you think?
25893	It seems as if that name of yours is on every page,she teased,"pretty name, do n''t you think?
25893	Laura, are you there?
25893	Lila, what is it? 25893 Look at the thermometer, look at the thermometer,"she echoed sarcastically,"I reckon that''ll warm me up, wo n''t it?
25893	Lying in the road----"Who found her?
25893	Maria Mitchell Kiewit,I read,"who in the world is she?
25893	Miss Abbott, may I take that essay again, for a few minor suggestions? 25893 Not honest?"
25893	Now who do you suppose wrote that epilogue in last year''s Annual? 25893 O Lila,--my magnanimous roommate,--are you asleep?
25893	Oh, Beatrice Leigh, have you anybody engaged for this number and the next? 25893 Oh, Lila, dearie, did you smash your finger or drop something on your foot?
25893	Oh, Robbie Belle, come and twist this up for me, wo n''t you? 25893 Oh, can we?
25893	Oh,she groaned,"they did that?
25893	Or possibly what?
25893	Out walking?
25893	Please, teacher, what is that funny word?
25893	Queers herself?
25893	Run over?
25893	Said what?
25893	Say, Berta, what if you and I should quarrel, with Robbie Belle and Lila one thousand miles away?
25893	Scold you?
25893	Shall I lock him in alone? 25893 Shall I?"
25893	Shall we go on with revising this now, Lucine? 25893 She has n''t come back yet,"I cried;"do you think she is there still?
25893	So you did n''t know the answer either? 25893 So you will let me withdraw?"
25893	So you''ve heard the news, have you?
25893	That''s the great thing I miss at college, do n''t you, Bea? 25893 The question is: does Gertrude also love puppies?
25893	Then why in the world did she write the story and send it in?
25893	Then why,queried Berta, gasping as she released herself,"then why, I repeat, do you endeavor to choke us to death?"
25893	Then,said Lila triumphantly,"how can we possibly put her into even the lowest of our classes in manners?"
25893	Trouble?
25893	Was it a telegram?
25893	Well, I ca n''t let the babies go to an orphan asylum, can I?
25893	Well, but, Miss Anglin,she said,"suppose it does n''t snow?"
25893	Well, why does n''t she beg Sara''s pardon then, and make it all right?
25893	Well,she demanded,"what was the important business before the meeting?
25893	Wh- wh- why did you suppose it was coated with chocolate?
25893	What can I do for you, Miss Kiewit?
25893	What has happened?
25893	What is it, Berta?
25893	What is it? 25893 What shall we do with the dog?
25893	What''s the use of writing all that stuff now? 25893 What?"
25893	When you are editor, Laura, will you try to like me still? 25893 Where are my things?"
25893	Where are the apple- blossoms?
25893	Which do you choose-- the baby or the book? 25893 Who was it?
25893	Who won that time, I want to know?
25893	Why did n''t you tell me?
25893	Why do n''t I go?
25893	Why do n''t you go if you want to?
25893	Why do n''t you march up and read the name, if you want to so much?
25893	Why is it split?
25893	Why not tell the doctor or the nurse what you wish to write? 25893 Will they give me the prize soon?"
25893	Will you give me my ticket?
25893	Will you really? 25893 Will you step into the office at once, if you please?
25893	Will you,she repeated,"will you room with me next year, Laura?"
25893	Will you----the freshman swallowed once, then pushed out the words with a desperate rush,"will you dance with me?"
25893	Would you honestly choose to go with her if you could, Berta?
25893	Would you mind closing the window at your earliest convenience, Miss Bright?
25893	Yes?
25893	You heard me say, did n''t you, that the story has gone to press?
25893	You never heard the exact circumstances that led to my expulsion from college?
25893	You will give up the fellowship, your hopes of doing exceptional work? 25893 Your essay?
25893	Adele-- I told you she was conscientious, did n''t I?
25893	Ah, but in our class elections do we vote for the candidate who will best fill the office, or for our friends?
25893	And Robbie-- do you see Robbie anywhere?"
25893	And miss the Dinner?"
25893	And then, what do you think?
25893	And what do you suppose?
25893	And will you keep on forgiving me and helping-- helping me to deserve to have friends?
25893	And will you-- will you teach me how to make Harriet like me too?"
25893	And yet we-- is it honest to bluff in recitations-- to lay claim to knowledge which we do not possess?
25893	Are n''t you afraid the paper will carry infection?
25893	Are n''t you ready?"
25893	Are there not pens?
25893	Are you peeling?
25893	Are you really intending to take the nine o''clock train?"
25893	At college?
25893	At home?
25893	Berta said,"Whither, my child?"
25893	But since that is the case, why not vote her in?
25893	But when the roommate answered the knock, she invariably exclaimed, no matter how much was handed to her,"Is that all?"
25893	But where?
25893	By the way, how do you like college, Miss Sanders?"
25893	Ca n''t you smell the air almost?
25893	Comprehend?
25893	Could it be possible that the other girls criticised her so severely as this?
25893	Did n''t they accept the essay?"
25893	Did n''t you make a try at some sort of an answer?"
25893	Did n''t you meet her last night at Sue''s?"
25893	Did n''t you see how you hurt her?
25893	Did the horrid bad ice smite her at the base of the brain?
25893	Did you eat it even after all the doctor said to you about your sick headaches?"
25893	Did your uncle really say that he was disappointed in your career here?"
25893	Do n''t you know how almost every girl here came from a school where she was the brightest star and carried off all the prizes and things like that?
25893	Do n''t you know that you should never refer to an individual''s personal appearance?
25893	Do n''t you see?"
25893	Do n''t you see?"
25893	Do you know how it feels to be mortified?
25893	Do you observe the expression-- sort of grinning and cheerful?
25893	Do you realize that?"
25893	Do you suppose she sends valentines to other girls?
25893	Do you think Sue Merriam will come if I invite her?"
25893	Do you want to listen to my last valentines?
25893	Does yours feel loose and straggly?"
25893	Ethelwynne, did you eat it?
25893	Every one at some time or other ought to be willing to make sacrifices of personal desires for the good of the community, do n''t you think?
25893	Everything?"
25893	Fifty?
25893	For what particular reason is she trampling all over you to- day?
25893	Have n''t you any that you bought with your own money?
25893	Have n''t you heard?
25893	Have you been out skating ever since I left you on the lake?"
25893	Have you ever played a game called Slander?"
25893	How about----""Luncheon?"
25893	How can we learn anything if nobody corrects our mistakes?
25893	How could a person be sure about anybody, if a girl with a face like a white flower could send valentines to herself with the address side down?
25893	How could a person show her feelings right out like that before anybody?
25893	How could they?
25893	How could they?
25893	How could they?"
25893	How could we?"
25893	How did it happen?"
25893	How did she get on it?"
25893	How do you do?
25893	How do you do?"
25893	How in the world did she happen to borrow the next room to ours?
25893	How is the little dear?"
25893	How many have you?"
25893	How much was it?
25893	I could not help thinking of those dreadful robbers and maniacs and tramps----""What?"
25893	I do n''t care for that selfish kind of friendship, do you?"
25893	I said,"Are you in a hurry, Martha?"
25893	I wish----""Do you think it is sneaking to look?"
25893	If I told you immediately just how she was queer and all the rest of it, there would n''t be any story left, would there?
25893	If you are very agreeable indeed, I may let you enclose the proof sheets, who knows?"
25893	Is her intellect all mixedy- muddle- y?
25893	Is it another story?"
25893	Is it honest to injure a library book and not pay for the damage?
25893	Is it honest to neglect to return borrowed property?
25893	Is it not also graft when a student helps herself to examination foolscap and takes it for private use?
25893	Is it not so?
25893	Is it your heart?
25893	Is n''t she the greatest tease?"
25893	Is that it?
25893	Is that plain, my dear young and giddy friends?
25893	Is the girl who carries away sugar from the table any better than the government employee who misappropriates funds or supplies in his charge?
25893	Is this sentimental?
25893	It is better to dawn than to dazzle, do n''t you think?
25893	It''s being a----""But are n''t you going anywhere?"
25893	It''s no fun to be systematic and steady and conscientious, and so forth, is it, Robbie Belle?
25893	Laura at sight of her slipped away from Berta,"what is the matter?
25893	Looks like a dig as well as a prig, n''est- ce- pas?"
25893	May I add my congratulations, or am I right in concluding that you have taken refuge here from the persecutions of your friends?
25893	May I consult you later?
25893	May I speak to you for one minute?"
25893	Maybe it is violets, do n''t you think?
25893	Nice big splendid excuse for a sophomore, is n''t it?"
25893	Nobody can save out of nothing, can she?
25893	Not a senior, I hope, or a faculty?"
25893	Now would n''t any one think that was queer?
25893	Now, see here, does this verb come from vinco or vincio?
25893	Oh, was n''t I silly?
25893	Oh, what was it?
25893	Or is it a joke?"
25893	Or will it be fumigated?
25893	Really?"
25893	Robbie Belle, shall we ever dare to run when we get home?"
25893	Robbie, will you be so kind as to reach me that saltcellar?"
25893	See, is n''t this a lovely daisy I''m drawing?
25893	Shall I get some water?"
25893	Shall I hold it open for you?"
25893	Shall I say come?"
25893	Shall I tell you about it from the beginning?
25893	She fixed two amazed dark eyes upon the tallest,"who are you?"
25893	She found that Bea had usurped her place at the head, but forgot to object in the confusion of being greeted with:"Heigho, Berta, what''s happened?"
25893	She paused a moment; then,"Did you hear me say thus?"
25893	She raised her hand and said in her soft voice:"Are Miss Martha Reed''s roommates here?"
25893	She said,"Honest?"
25893	So I said in a tone of patient consideration,"Shall we wait any longer, Miss Lane?"
25893	Suppose your old thermometer does say seventy or eighty or ninety or a hundred?
25893	Tell me, do her little feet really touch the solid humble earth?"
25893	That paper-- they gave it to you-- didn''t they give it to you just for the test?"
25893	That sounds a bit mean and sordid, does n''t it?
25893	The doctor herself said when she saw her in chapel the evening of her visit,"Who is that striking girl?"
25893	Then I thought----See here, Miss Leigh, are you interested in my thoughts?"
25893	Then she added explosively,"Lila?"
25893	Then she turned with an affectionate query:"What has happened now, Lila?
25893	Then the instructor said,"Miss Allan?"
25893	Thirty dollars?
25893	This beautiful, splendid, green book with gilt lettering and your name scrawled everywhere?"
25893	This is the story: Did Gertrude ever tell you about our playing at politics when we were sophomores?
25893	Was it really true that she dressed so untidily as this little scamp made out?
25893	Was it the pill that made me flunk in Latin?"
25893	Was she getting suspicious?
25893	Was she too courteous to suggest an extravagance the refusal of which might hurt my pride?
25893	Was she wondering why I seemed to have forgotten that I was starving to death, if not already starved?
25893	We are beginning to peel, and that is the worst----""Oh, are we?"
25893	We are freshmen-- Who are you?"
25893	Were you just going out?
25893	What are trees for if not to provide shade for girls without hats?
25893	What could I do?
25893	What could four girls do?
25893	What do you suppose?
25893	What has happened?
25893	What if we should want to make anything to- night?
25893	What is it?
25893	What was Prexie saying?
25893	What was it startled you?"
25893	What was the first word?
25893	What was the use of going around talking about such things?
25893	When the visitor resumed sufficient self- possession to enable her to enunciate, she sat up and inquired anxiously,"Did you hear me sing?"
25893	When you are starving, have you ever eaten popcorn buttered for a first course and crystallized for a second?
25893	Where could she go to escape the enthusiasm?
25893	Where does she put the envelopes addressed to herself?
25893	Where was it?
25893	Where''s your senior?"
25893	Where, oh, where?"
25893	Where?
25893	Who could it be?
25893	Who is the warden for this neighborhood?"
25893	Who says your senior is more popular than my senior now?"
25893	Who was to say whether it was unnecessary or not?
25893	Who''s afraid of getting chilled?"
25893	Why ca n''t some of us choose intellectual topics?"
25893	Why did n''t you poke up my memory?"
25893	Why did she borrow your knife?"
25893	Why did she do it?
25893	Why do people always speak about the value of being broadened?
25893	Why had n''t they thought of it in time?
25893	Why not study manners as well as character?
25893	Why should I trust an uneducated instrument that has never studied ethics?
25893	Will you truly go with me?"
25893	Will you wait one moment, dear?
25893	Will you?
25893	With that baby- face, could n''t they see that your dignity is all on the outside?"
25893	Wo n''t you sit down?"
25893	Wo n''t you take care of him while I rush around to fill his program?
25893	Would it be just for one who benefits from the economy of others to spend in self- indulgence?"
25893	Would you sacrifice this book for a mere child?
25893	You are sure, Miss More, that the story is something that I ought to hear?"
25893	You do n''t mean to say that you have promised to help her with her writing?"
25893	You remember her?
25893	You will keep me posted?
25893	You will sacrifice all your ambition and take up the drudgery of teaching in an uncongenial sphere for the rest of your life?"
25893	Your head?
25893	[ Illustration:"ANYTHING NEW?"]
25893	and was just hurrying out of the door when she called in a quivery voice:"P- please, may I borrow a sheet of theme paper?
25893	broke in Ellen excitedly,"are we really peeling?"
25893	demanded Berta in her most argumentative tone;"would a nobly careful and painstakingly fastidious person insist upon wearing a shoe with a split sole?
25893	echoed Bea,"why, how?
25893	echoed Robbie Belle,"how does a person queer herself?"
25893	ejaculated Berta, staring blankly after her,"what''s your rush?"
25893	groaned Berta,"how about the Dinner?
25893	in each ever- unsatisfied,"Is that all?"
25893	interpolated demure Berta with her most deeply shocked accent,"an icicle blaze?"
25893	interrupting in alarm,"not from dawn to dark really?
25893	muttered Berta darkly,"why her pencil?
25893	or the disappointed,"Nothing for me to- day?"
25893	she exclaimed,"did you catch that last return?
25893	what was that?"
25893	why did they sing that good- bye serenade again?
21639	''Did you know Patty Wyatt, and what sort of a girl was she?'' 21639 ''I see,''said Miss Sarah;''but where is your recommendation?''
21639	''Tommy?'' 21639 A caller?"
21639	A crash?
21639	A fright? 21639 A new president?"
21639	A party?
21639	A telegram?
21639	And did he decline?
21639	And do you think that a woman of that age is attractive if she deals in subterfuges and evasions?
21639	And is that why he wo n''t come to the college?
21639	And may I ask what happens when you over- cut?
21639	And what happened?
21639	And what, may I ask, are_ you_ going to do?
21639	And would n''t you like to go out with that reputation?
21639	Are n''t you going to chapel?
21639	Are you awfully busy?
21639	Are you coming, or are you not?
21639	Are you crazy, child? 21639 Are you crazy?"
21639	Are you going for a walk? 21639 Are you going to New York?"
21639	Are you going to dress up for him to the extent of evening clothes?
21639	Are you sure?
21639	Are you sure?
21639	Are you taking a walk?
21639	Are you the young lady,he demanded gruffly,"who asked me to have that door taken off its hinges?"
21639	Bothering?
21639	Broken anything?
21639	But I thought you said you were in it?
21639	But why in the world did he telegraph?
21639	By a subterfuge?
21639	Certainly,acquiesced Bonnie;"but in just what way?"
21639	Changed her mind again?
21639	Did I hear the two P''s were going to serve tea this afternoon?
21639	Did it pay?
21639	Did n''t you know,he asked severely,"that it''s against the rules to put nails in the plaster?"
21639	Did some one knock? 21639 Did you bring the matches?"
21639	Did you ever hear of that man?
21639	Did you ever think I had much of a conscience?
21639	Do n''t you feel well?
21639	Do n''t you think it''s pretty good?
21639	Do n''t you think sometimes the girls can tell more of one another''s ability than the instructors?
21639	Do you feel able to take it to- day?
21639	Do you keep tab on all of Patty''s correspondents?
21639	Do you know any more interesting details about him?
21639	Do you know what''s the matter with you?
21639	Do you mean to tell me that you are going to Mrs. Millard''s in a short skirt and those awful skating- shoes?
21639	Do you mean you''re going to have all of the twenty dances with him yourself?
21639	Do you mean,he asked,"that, having broken the rule, you intend to evade the penalty by-- to put it flatly-- a falsehood?"
21639	Do you really think I ought to stay away? 21639 Do you run away from church very often?"
21639	Do you think I can uphold the honor of the nation?
21639	Do you think they''d let us do it?
21639	Do you want Miss Wyatt''s mail too?
21639	Does Professor Winters look like a man who''d ever dare propose to a girl, let alone marry her?
21639	Dublin, Ireland?
21639	Fair to the rest of the class?
21639	G- e- o- r- g- i- e M- e- r- r- i- l- e- s."What''s the matter with the cast?
21639	Got anything for 399?
21639	Gunpowder or baking- powder?
21639	Has he been here before, then?
21639	Have n''t you grown up yet? 21639 Have one?"
21639	Have you been studying?
21639	Have you not learned,said Priscilla,"that Patty can no more live without local color than she can live without food?
21639	He got up a new religion, did n''t he? 21639 He has n''t broken anything, has he?"
21639	Hello, Cathy,said Patty;"what are you doing over here?"
21639	Hello, Pris; going to English? 21639 How could I help it?"
21639	How did you find out?
21639	How did you get it?
21639	How do you manage it?
21639	How in the world did you manage him?
21639	How in the world,Georgie demanded,"do you ever make them let you do all these things?
21639	How should I know that? 21639 How should I know?"
21639	How''s Old English?
21639	I know it; but what can I do?
21639	I see,said Bonnie;"but what have Priscilla and I to do with it?"
21639	I see,said the bishop;"and will you have to suffer all of those penalties?"
21639	I wonder who he is?
21639	I wonder?
21639	I''d like to know what you call it, then?
21639	I?
21639	Intentionally or unintentionally?
21639	Is it a leg or an arm?
21639	Is it connected with Dublin University?
21639	Is n''t it pretty? 21639 Is n''t this room going to be beautiful when it''s finished?"
21639	Is that a gas- stove in there?
21639	Is that all?
21639	Is that all?
21639	Is the examination terribly hard?
21639	Is this Patty Wyatt? 21639 Is your appetite good?"
21639	It''s a popular organization, is n''t it? 21639 It''s from Professor Phelps-- what can he mean?"
21639	Later than Patty''s?
21639	Look, Bonnie, do n''t you think I''m too red? 21639 Lucille,"said Patty,"what do you mean by spreading that story about Professor Winters''s bride''s mumps?"
21639	Matter? 21639 Might have known she''d do something like this.--What was that?
21639	Mildred Connaught?
21639	Miss McKay?
21639	Miss Patty Wyatt?
21639	Miss Wyatt, what do you consider the most serious limitations of our author?
21639	No, really, Patty; what did you say?
21639	Now what would you advise us to do with the carpet?
21639	Now, Patty, are n''t you sorry that you told us all those things?
21639	Officially?
21639	Oh, Patty Wyatt, was that you?
21639	Oh, Patty,groaned Priscilla,"you do n''t mean to say that you actually believed all that stuff?"
21639	Oh, Sadie,she called to the maid,"would you mind coming in here and buttoning my dress?
21639	Oh, are you? 21639 Olivia Copeland?"
21639	Patty dear,she said anxiously,"how do you feel?"
21639	Patty,called Priscilla, from the other end of the table,"have you been telling them that absurd story?"
21639	Patty,demanded Georgie,"what in the world were you doing?"
21639	Patty,said Priscilla,"you are n''t crying, are you?"
21639	Perhaps you would like to stroll with us?
21639	Perhaps you''ve lived in Italy?
21639	Priscilla,she called in an agonized tone,"do you remember where I keep my cards?"
21639	Professor Cairnsley,Patty piped up,"did you ever shoot the chutes?"
21639	Really? 21639 Really?"
21639	Really?
21639	Scared? 21639 Shall I go away, Pris?"
21639	Shall we tell her?
21639	Sitting up late nights?
21639	So you expended two cuts to escape me?
21639	The reason for what?
21639	The same sermon?
21639	To- morrow night? 21639 Was he cross, or did he laugh?"
21639	Was he impressed?
21639	Was he nice?
21639	Well, Mildred, what''s the matter?
21639	Well, Olivia,she began in a business- like tone,"what is the trouble?"
21639	Well, where was I?
21639	Well,began Patty, in a leisurely manner,"I said to the butler,''Is Mrs. Millard in?''
21639	What are you laughing at, anyway?
21639	What are you talking about?
21639	What are you talking about?
21639	What business has it to be raining, anyway, when it ought to be snowing?
21639	What dances can you give me, Lucille? 21639 What did he lecture about in ethics-- those recitations I missed?"
21639	What did he say? 21639 What did he say?"
21639	What did you say? 21639 What do I care about Shakspere, the man?
21639	What do I care about a frog''s nervous system, for the matter of that? 21639 What do you mean?"
21639	What do you mean?
21639	What do you mean?
21639	What examination is it?
21639	What happened? 21639 What is it, Patty?
21639	What is it?
21639	What is there to explain, may I ask? 21639 What on earth were you saying about Wordsworth''s youth and immaturity?"
21639	What sort of a part is it?
21639	What time is it?
21639	What was the matter?
21639	What were you laughing at, anyway?
21639	What will happen?
21639	What will you say?
21639	What''s Olivia Copeland been doing?
21639	What''s he doing in America?
21639	What''s he done?
21639	What''s in it?
21639	What''s in that bottle?
21639	What''s she crying for?
21639	What''s that?
21639	What''s the good of it?
21639	What''s the matter with it?
21639	What''s the matter, Patty? 21639 What''s the matter, Patty?
21639	What''s the matter, Patty?
21639	What''s the matter?
21639	What''s the matter?
21639	What''s the matter?
21639	What''s this, Patty?
21639	What''s this?
21639	Where are the freshmen?
21639	Where in the world did you hear any such absurd thing as that?
21639	Where is it, Patty-- the paper?
21639	Where is she?
21639	Where is that there carpet?
21639	Where is the fun of living if you are going to make yourself a slave to all sorts of petty rules?
21639	Where''s Lady Clara Vere de Vere?
21639	Where''s the Lick Observatory, anyway?
21639	Where, oh, where are they?
21639	Who is the girl?
21639	Who''s all right?
21639	Who''s your instructor?
21639	Whose are these? 21639 Why are n''t you dressing?"
21639	Why are you making people up, if you are not on the committee?
21639	Why did n''t they get there?
21639	Why did n''t you tell me?
21639	Why did n''t you tell me?
21639	Why do n''t you go to Miss Skelling and frankly explain the situation,suggested Lucille the virtuous,"and ask her to let you off for a day or two?
21639	Why do n''t you wear your own, then? 21639 Why not?"
21639	Why not?
21639	Why not?
21639	Why not?
21639	Why,she wailed to the terrified freshman,"did you not say you wanted a dictionary before she came back?
21639	Will they send me home, Patty?
21639	Wordsworth? 21639 Would you like to join?
21639	Yes, she took him for a butler; and she looked at the card he''d given Ellen, and said icily,''What does this mean?'' 21639 Yes?"
21639	You do n''t happen to be going into town this afternoon?
21639	You do n''t mean to say that woman has given you another special topic?
21639	You do n''t mean to tell me that man made you elect astronomy?
21639	You goose, you do n''t mean to tell me you believed it? 21639 You told her?"
21639	You went and told the committee voluntarily,--of your own accord,--without even waiting to be called up?
21639	You''re getting what?
21639	You''re president of students, I believe?
21639	''Have you had much experience?''
21639	''How old are you?''
21639	18 Mr. Algernon Vivian Todhunter, gingerly sitting on the edge of a chair 54 What''s the matter, Patty?
21639	A portentous frown was gathering on Patty''s brow, and the freshman, wishing to avert a possible domestic tragedy, inquired timidly,"Who is Peters?"
21639	And any alcohol, by chance?
21639	And what do you think?
21639	And whom are those roses from?
21639	And you, Georgie, have you got the third taken?"
21639	Are n''t you glad we brought you?"
21639	Are n''t you going to read it?"
21639	Are you busy?"
21639	Are you going to have a man for the Prom?"
21639	Are you sure you know where it is, Lucille?"
21639	But where do you suppose the freshmen are to- night?
21639	Complimentary, was n''t it?
21639	Could you review it up a little and take a reëxamination right away?"
21639	Did he look like a detective, or merely a pickpocket?"
21639	Did you ever hear anything so absurd?"
21639	Did you have a nice call?"
21639	Did you hear a noise?"
21639	Did you refuse?"
21639	Did you see Bonnie Connaught sitting on the back seat in biology this morning, hemming her doll''s petticoat straight through the lecture?"
21639	Did you solve your mystery?"
21639	Did you tell him you''d cut chapel?"
21639	Do n''t you think it''s a little undignified for seniors-- one might almost say alumnæ-- to be kidnapping freshmen?"
21639	Do they flunk many girls in that?"
21639	Do you care if I look at them?"
21639	Do you mind if I call you Lady Clara Vere de Vere for short?"
21639	Do you remember the suit of chain- mail we made for Bonnie Connaught out of wire dish- cloths?
21639	Do you see anybody lurking about?
21639	Do you think a woman of that age is attractive if she deals in subterfuges and evasions?
21639	Do you think it paid?"
21639	Do you think it would have been tactful to tell her it was nothing but a bull pup she was quoting Scripture about?"
21639	Do you want to borrow anything?"
21639	Does it hurt?"
21639	Does it seem solid?"
21639	Finally he began tentatively:"I say, Miss Wyatt, do-- er-- the young ladies spend much time playing with dolls?"
21639	Had she stumbled on a forbidden subject?
21639	Have n''t we been having it for three days steady?
21639	Have you a can- opener?
21639	Have you been working hard?"
21639	Have you read the bulletin- board this morning?"
21639	Have you time to show her around the campus a little before the lecture begins?"
21639	He''s quite famous, is n''t he?"
21639	Here, what are you making such a noise for?"
21639	How about German?"
21639	How about geometry?"
21639	How could I know she was lying?"
21639	How could you let her think it?"
21639	How did he happen to do all this?"
21639	How does it look?"
21639	III The Impressionable Mr. Todhunter"Has the mail been around yet?"
21639	If, when you are out in the wide, wide world--""Where, oh, where are the grave old seniors?"
21639	Is everything out here done?
21639	Is my hair all right?
21639	Is that all for us?"
21639	Is that so?"
21639	It''s a great improvement, do n''t you think?"
21639	May I come too?"
21639	May I trouble you for the bread, Lucille?"
21639	Never heard of it, did you?
21639	Of the girls?"
21639	Or are you just helping Georgie?"
21639	Or was it a new system of gymnastics?
21639	Patty suggested,"or just a class mutiny?"
21639	Should n''t you naturally think he would have told her about such a funny mistake?
21639	Soon I''ll be thirty, and then forty, and then fifty; and do you think any one will love me then if I deal in subterfuges and evasions?
21639	That was n''t what yours was about?"
21639	That''s a comprehensive sentence, is n''t it?
21639	That''s a likely story, is n''t it?"
21639	The Twin shook her head, and Georgie inquired,"Then why do n''t you make out his program?"
21639	The company and the clothes having passed in review, the conversation flagged a little, and Georgie suddenly asked:"Was Kate Ferris here?
21639	The instructor might have inquired,"Both what?"
21639	They are n''t true, are they?"
21639	They could hear some one shouting in the front,"What''s the matter with Georgie Merriles?"
21639	Upper- classmen take things easily, do n''t they?"
21639	Want me to help carry your mail?"
21639	What are the juniors doing?
21639	What are you doing here?"
21639	What are you doing over here yourself?"
21639	What are you doing?
21639	What did she look like, Pris?"
21639	What did she say?"
21639	What did the man look like, and what did he do?"
21639	What do you say, Pris?"
21639	What do you suppose it can be?"
21639	What do you think I''ve been doing?"
21639	What do you think, Mr. Peters?
21639	What does it mean?
21639	What excuse do you intend to give when the Self- Government Committee asks for an explanation?"
21639	What have I been doing lately that would outrage the warden sufficiently to call me up at ten o''clock?
21639	What have you done?"
21639	What is the matter with you, child?"
21639	What kept you so long?"
21639	What kind of ice- cream is that?"
21639	What made you flunk Latin prose?"
21639	What on earth does Olivia Copeland know about the coral- fishers of Capri?"
21639	What shall I do now?"
21639	What time is it?"
21639	What was it?"
21639	What was it?"
21639	What was that sound?"
21639	What will Mrs. Richards think when she sees you in evening dress, receiving at a party, on the very day your fiancé has been buried?"
21639	Where are you going?"
21639	Who gave you those violets?
21639	Who''s he, Pris?"
21639	Why did n''t we think of that?"
21639	Wo n''t you come in and sit down?"
21639	Would n''t you take her name off the roll?
21639	Would you mind looking at it?"
21639	You do n''t suppose I''m going to be suspended or rusticated or expelled or anything like that, do you?
21639	You may not think that it matters what people think now that you are young, but how will it be when you grow older?
21639	[ Illustration: What''s the matter, Patty?]
21639	asked Patty, as she began daubing in wrinkles with a liberal hand;"are you afraid?"
21639	in a pleading chorus,"what happened?"
21639	she added, turning to the Twin,"or did you just drop in to pay a social call?"
21639	why could n''t he have thought of something new?"
21639	will the answer be what you would wish?"
36717	Alone?
36717	And all the difficulties about tuition have been settled?
36717	And from what part, may I ask?
36717	And have you had a happy summer? 36717 And how, pray?"
36717	And if he does, what will he do? 36717 And now he''s at the inn?
36717	And then what happened next?
36717	And were they nice to you, Otoyo?
36717	And what did he say?
36717	And what did you do, Otoyo?
36717	And what do I receive in exchange? 36717 And where did you spend the night?"
36717	And where is she to- day?
36717	And where were you?
36717	And who is your escort?
36717	And who remained, Otoyo?
36717	And you have n''t mentioned meeting him?
36717	Angry? 36717 Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, Judy Kean?"
36717	Are n''t you having a good time?
36717	Are you comfortable and happy?
36717	Are you glad you came to college, Minerva?
36717	Are you going back to the Ferns''to- morrow?
36717	Are you going to specialize on any subjects, Miss Higgins?
36717	But how on earth was this managed?
36717	But how?
36717	But what about Martin Luther?
36717	But what are we to do? 36717 But what are we to tell people when they ask if you have gone into mourning, Judy, because they certainly will?"
36717	But what can I do? 36717 But what does it mean?"
36717	But what''s he accused of?
36717	But where did you eat?
36717	But who did tell, then?
36717	But, ca n''t you explain?
36717	By the way, Nance,observed Molly, when the story was finished,"how do you suppose Miss Walker found it all out?"
36717	By the way, did you know there was a package over here on the table addressed to you, Molly?
36717	By the way, do you act?
36717	By the way, have you settled on anything to do yet? 36717 Ca n''t you give us something to- night?"
36717	Ca n''t you understand that you gain nothing, and always lose something, by giving way like this? 36717 Clothes for what?"
36717	Did I frighten you? 36717 Did Judy have stage fright?"
36717	Did it really happen to me,she kept thinking,"or did I dream it after all?"
36717	Did n''t she go before the curtain with the rest of us?
36717	Did the orchard yield a good crop this year?
36717	Did the vow stipulate that you could n''t wear colors Christmas Eve?
36717	Did this come from the Garden of Hesperides, Molly?
36717	Did you find out something those few minutes you were in the den?
36717	Did you hear anything?
36717	Did you make it, Miss Brown?
36717	Do n''t tell us you know''The Bells''?
36717	Do n''t you see that it is entirely a mental thing with Judy? 36717 Do n''t you think it''s a little chilly to be lingering here, Judith?"
36717	Do n''t you think she could find it out without such severe methods?
36717	Do n''t you want to exhibit some of them at the George Washington Bazaar?
36717	Do n''t you want to hear the most exciting part?
36717	Do you call it severe to be asked to sup with the brightest girls in Wellington? 36717 Do you call those practical jokes she played on us last autumn pretty?"
36717	Do you imagine you are going to Wellington?
36717	Do you mean your mother and father are coming here?
36717	Do you really mean that?
36717	Do you suppose Miss Walker will get another detective like Miss Steel?
36717	Do you think Judy would ever forgive us if we did?
36717	Do you think we could leave her alone this afternoon?
36717	Does any one know to whom this belongs?
36717	Does she know as much as she claims?
36717	Edith, did you play that joke?
36717	Else why the significant fact of wet clothes?
36717	Fern-16-Wellington? 36717 Have I?
36717	Have you heard the news?
36717	How are we to get it back again?
36717	How can I tell a tale when I''m interrupted by forty people at once?
36717	How could they have fished it up through such a small slot?
36717	How did he happen to be in the study?
36717	How did you ever guess she would be here, Molly?
36717	How did you know I was out here?
36717	How did you know my name?
36717	How do you do, Professor Green? 36717 How do you do?
36717	How do you know that?
36717	How do you know there will be any fun?
36717	How do you know what I''m working for?
36717	How do you like the Quadrangle?
36717	How do you like your rooms?
36717	How long does quinine continue its ravages?
36717	How much should you think he''d hold altogether?
36717	How much will you pay a skillful, clever person?
36717	How regret it?
36717	How shall I break him?
36717	Hurry, Nance, where shall we put them?
36717	I did n''t mention it, did I? 36717 In the name of goodness,"she cried,"what have I just seen?
36717	Is it clothes?
36717	Is it that old stationery man again?
36717	Is it true that Millicent Porter has run away from college?
36717	Is n''t this a stroke of luck?
36717	Is n''t this glorious, Molly?
36717	Is that all? 36717 Is this going to be a free fight?"
36717	Is this the residence of Miss Alice Fern?
36717	It will not make you angry with little Japanese girl?
36717	Judy, are your things dry? 36717 Judy, would you like a cup of delicious, strong, hot coffee?"
36717	Judy,she cried contritely,"what have I done to gain all these kind friends?
36717	Julia Kean,broke out Molly, suddenly,"do you know whom you look like this moment?
36717	Knowst thou the Sweet Spirits? 36717 Knowst thou the land of Sweet Spirits of Niter?"
36717	May I ask advice of kind friends?
36717	Molly Brown, where have you been? 36717 Molly, what is the matter?
36717	More money troubles?
36717	Mrs. or Miss Brown?
36717	Nance, do n''t you think we ought to confess the whole thing to Miss Walker?
36717	Nance,she continued,"do n''t you think Molly would let me give her the dress?"
36717	Not even to Miss Kean?
36717	Now what earthly difference does it make to her what my name is?
36717	Oh, it was all a joke?
36717	Oh, was it so much? 36717 Only one?"
36717	Poor little souls,thought Molly, who had overheard with much pride Judy''s eulogy of college,"how can we explain it to them?
36717	Rah- rah- rah; rah- rah- rah; Wellington-- Wellington-- Margaret Wakefield,they yelled; or"What''s the matter with Molly Brown?
36717	Really?
36717	Shall I crush him with one blow of the hammer, or shall I knock off his head on the steam heater?
36717	Shall I divide it or eat it alone?
36717	She receive no bruises, but she receive a shock, because it arrive so suddenlee, you see? 36717 Suppose the night watchman has closed the window?
36717	Suppose the night watchman has left it open on purpose to catch us when we come back?
36717	This is the region where signs are out asking for work, is n''t it?
36717	Too late for what?
36717	Was Andy well?
36717	Was n''t it simply grand?
36717	Was there anything the matter with her?
36717	Well, now you have found me, what do you want?
36717	Well, what do you think of it? 36717 Well, why do n''t they come and see me?
36717	Were n''t they dears?
36717	What are the pieces like?
36717	What are we going to do about that slipper?
36717	What are we to do with these things, Molly? 36717 What are you going to do with these things?"
36717	What are you going to do?
36717	What became of Molly Brown?
36717	What did she say?
36717	What do you suppose they were doing?
36717	What do you want us to tell, Miss Walker?
36717	What does it mean, Judy?
36717	What happened next?
36717	What happened to her?
36717	What have you been robbed of?
36717	What is it this time?
36717	What is it?
36717	What is it?
36717	What is it?
36717	What name?
36717	What was the amount I promised to pay?
36717	What was the other extinguisher Miss Higgins had, Judy?
36717	What''s all this talk about home?
36717	What''s the matter? 36717 What''s the reason of that?"
36717	What''s to be done?
36717	What? 36717 What?
36717	What?
36717	When the earth casts up its dead on the Day of Judgment, Nance, do you suppose this slipper will seek its mate?
36717	When the night watchman makes his rounds, will he see the window open in the tower?
36717	Where are we going, Molly?
36717	Where has she got it now?
36717	Where is Millicent?
36717	Where shall we lay it to rest, poor weary little_ sole_?
36717	Where''s my little freshman?
36717	Where?
36717	Which of you is boning for the''Shakespeareans''?
36717	Who else has missed things?
36717	Who is it?
36717	Who is the third girl who shares this apartment with you?
36717	Who is to be the May Queen?
36717	Who sent me that first Martin Luther with all the small change?
36717	Who''s''we''?
36717	Why am I dressing?
36717	Why are you lingering here in the house when all the world''s afield? 36717 Why are you so slow?"
36717	Why ca n''t we steam it ourselves over the tea kettle?
36717	Why did n''t you say so at first? 36717 Why did n''t you tell me, so that I could have come in costume, too?"
36717	Why did you do it, pray? 36717 Why do n''t you break a hole in him and see?"
36717	Why do n''t you come out and meet your friends?
36717	Why do n''t you put an advertisement in the''Commune''? 36717 Why do you bring up disagreeable subjects, Judy?
36717	Why not study also the ancient tongue of the Basques?
36717	Why, Judy, dearest, why did you hide yourself, and you the leading lady of the company?
36717	Why, Judy,exclaimed Molly,"are you a widow?"
36717	Why, Miss Sen,she exclaimed,"how did you learn so soon to dress yourself in this charming American style?"
36717	Why, no; what can it be?
36717	Why? 36717 Why?"
36717	Will Judy Kean never learn sense?
36717	Will wonders never cease?
36717	Will you please inspect the work, Miss Porter, and give us our money? 36717 Wo n''t you sit down, Miss Walker?"
36717	Wo n''t you take this money?
36717	Would you do it to oblige Professor Green? 36717 Would you like to see George Green?"
36717	Would you mind telling me if it''s very far from Wellington?
36717	Would you please tell him it''s a message from the University?
36717	You are n''t angry with me, Molly, dearest?
36717	You are one of the students of Wellington?
36717	You have been to college before, Minerva?
36717	You know where they are?
36717	You mean to say you did n''t know? 36717 You mean to tell me that you three girls went rowing on the lake alone at that hour?
36717	You said the ground sloped slightly, did you not?
36717	You''re not afraid, Molly?
36717	You_ did_ do the work for her?
36717	A voice outside called:"Is this Miss Madeleine Petit''s room?"
36717	After all, was it not good to have a friend, a real tried and devoted friend who had nothing to gain but friendship in return?
36717	And is it not of great good fortune that I have now learned to dance?"
36717	And the Land of Niter, what of it?
36717	And what of poor Judy left all alone in the gymnasium?
36717	And what will you be in my school, Judith?
36717	And who else?
36717	Any of the rest of the faculty?"
36717	Are you working so hard that you have no time for old friends this winter?"
36717	But, after all, what did it come to?
36717	Ca n''t we smooth them out with a hot iron before they go to the laundry?"
36717	Ca n''t you see the name on the door?"
36717	Can a story be written in that way?"
36717	Can the professor mean that?
36717	Can you come Sunday?
36717	Cold, I suppose?"
36717	Could Judith forget that she herself had once belonged to that overbearing class?
36717	Could it be that Judy thought the sparkling coterie from Queen''s was being honored by these two rich young persons from Beta Phi?
36717	Could n''t we ask her here some night with just the three of us, and make her fudge and be awfully sweet and interested?"
36717	Could she not see the new rooms of her friends?
36717	Could this be Miss Alice Fern?
36717	Could this be the same Judy who, only a few weeks ago, was contemplating-- heaven knows what?
36717	Did they catch them?"
36717	Do n''t you see me sitting here at the table?
36717	Do n''t you think she is coming back?"
36717	Do n''t you think the girls are just a little afraid of you?
36717	Do n''t you want to see some of my work?
36717	Do you consider that rough, crude jokes like this are going to be tolerated?"
36717	Do you know anything about silver work?"
36717	Do you not think so?"
36717	Do you notice how bald he''s getting?
36717	Do you remember the allegory of the sun and the wind and the man wrapped in his cloak?
36717	Do you think it would have helped her?
36717	Down here or up at your place?"
36717	Give the alarm at once or try to find out our names and report us?
36717	Good heavens, Molly, what shall we do if she begins to talk about the slipper and the lake?"
36717	Has he seen anyone but you?"
36717	Have you been getting a call- down?"
36717	Have you?"
36717	How about the underclothes?
36717	How could I be angry, you adorable child?"
36717	How long had he been there?
36717	How much had he seen?
36717	How would they feel if they could hear this granddaughter conversing about society and the classics?
36717	I do n''t suppose Judith is here?"
36717	I have n''t told any one, have I?
36717	I want peace, do you understand?
36717	If he reports us, what then?
36717	Is Queen''s not to be rebuilt?"
36717	Is anything the matter?"
36717	Is it important?"
36717	Is it not wonderful?
36717	Is n''t it interesting?
36717	Is there no way I can explain without involving Judy?
36717	It would really be unkind to burden him with that bill; but what was to be done?
36717	Molly rose, but before she could frame a cordial greeting, the new guest was saying:"How do you do, Molly?
36717	Molly, will you make her a hot lemonade?
36717	Must we sit back quietly and let the rich trample the poor?
36717	Now, if I tell you this, will you promise never to breathe it?
36717	Now, when I write letters, how do I do?
36717	Now, where do you want them cleaned?
36717	Of what earthly pleasure is a beautiful corn- colored evening gown when one''s heart is like a lump of lead and one''s conscience heavy within?
36717	On hand for a long distance, are you?
36717	On that very day but one, a year ago, had she not seen Judith Blount stand under a wintry sky and defy heaven in the same rebellious way?
36717	Please be care----""Have you made an inventory?"
36717	Rather a nuisance, is n''t it?
36717	She exaggerated what happened and it made her ill.""And what did happen?
36717	Suddenly Molly heard the Professor''s voice quite close to the telephone saying:"Alice, is that someone for me?"
36717	Suppose she had caught on?
36717	Sweet spirit, wouldst give me to drink of thy cup?"
36717	THE JUNIOR GAMBOL 289 ILLUSTRATIONS Did I frighten you?
36717	That would be perfectly grand, would n''t it?"
36717	The changeling slipper?
36717	There were stifled laughs from several of the rooms, and someone called out:"Suppose you do n''t have any?"
36717	Think of making your own money; having it come in every month-- say a hundred dollars, or even more-- earned by you?
36717	This is what I wanted to say-- have an apple?"
36717	Very nice of the owner, was n''t it?"
36717	Was anyone really fond of Millicent with all her wealth?
36717	Was it not strange for her, a poor little school girl, to be offering money to a man who had so recently been a millionaire?
36717	Was it possible that Minerva was making game of them?
36717	Was it quite lonesome for you, poor child?"
36717	Was the Professor hurt or angry or both?
36717	We will, wo n''t we, mother?"
36717	Were you ever caught?"
36717	What could she want with Minerva''s medals or Margaret''s initialed ring?
36717	What did he think?
36717	What did she want?
36717	What do you mean?"
36717	What does it say?"
36717	What does she know about living and happiness?
36717	What escapade is this?"
36717	What is it?"
36717	What is the work like?"
36717	What makes it so light?"
36717	What now?"
36717	What then?"
36717	What was it now?"
36717	What was to be done?
36717	What were its synonyms?
36717	What would give you happiness?"
36717	What''s that square thing?
36717	What''s the matter?"
36717	What?"
36717	Where did it come from, anyway?"
36717	Where did you get that tan?
36717	Where shall we hide it?"
36717	Who among all the bright, intelligent students at Wellington could have been capable of such a dastardly thing?
36717	Who but you would ever have conceived such a notion?
36717	Who extinguished her?"
36717	Who has dared enter my room?"
36717	Who is n''t?
36717	Who was she?
36717	Who was the girl who had stolen the china pig?
36717	Who was the mysterious visitor in the Professor''s study?
36717	Why do n''t you open the rest of yours?"
36717	Why go?"
36717	Why not go coasting ourselves?
36717	Why not let well enough alone?"
36717	Why was it so exciting, this choosing of the May Queen?
36717	Why was it that this poverty- stricken little person took all the wind out of her sails?
36717	Why will people do such things?"
36717	Will it make you any gladder to hear about to- morrow?
36717	Will this evening do?
36717	Will you be part owner with me?"
36717	Wo n''t you come over to dinner with me Saturday evening and see my studio?"
36717	Would it be disrespectful to offer the President some of this delectable candy?
36717	You do n''t mind my calling you by your first name, do you?
36717	You have n''t missed anything, have you?"
36717	You promise not to mention this?"
36717	You see?
12819	About what?
12819	And say, Anstey, you''re going to the hop tomorrow night, are n''t you? 12819 And then?"
12819	And you?
12819	And, at the time you hesitated, before securing leave to erase, you did not consult any aid in your work?
12819	Animal spirits?
12819	Anything else on?
12819	Are Mrs. Bentley, Miss Bentley and Miss Meade here?
12819	Are they going to fight?
12819	Are we dreaming, or can such large cities actually be?
12819	Are you going to be at the hop tomorrow night?
12819	Are you much hurt, Dodge?
12819	Are you referring to the two femmes I was just billing?
12819	Are you sure that he did so?
12819	Are you--- is Laura--- I mean-----"You wonder whether Laura and I had any understanding before I left Gridley? 12819 At least,"asked Greg,"you''ll be here again when the winter hops start?"
12819	Be good enough to loan me your handkerchief, then?
12819	Beauty, is n''t it?
12819	Because you did not wish to know more?
12819	Braytonasked Greg,"will you be good enough to slip into your bathrobe and hang your blankets over the window?
12819	But do n''t you understand, you uncivilized being,demanded Dick, chuckling,"that we ca n''t dance all the numbers with the girls?
12819	But is a plebe forbidden to stroll here?
12819	But is one compelled to flirt, on this stroll?
12819	But see here, old ramrod, I''m to be your other second?
12819	But shall we not see you after parade? 12819 But what about that soiree you mentioned to the plebe?"
12819	But what do they fight about?
12819	But what else happened about that handkerchief? 12819 But you had no aid in the section room today?"
12819	But you will be here until the close of tomorrow afternoon?
12819	But you will come again in winter?
12819	But, first of all, old ramrod, are n''t you going to get ready to fall in for dinner formation?
12819	But, seriously, old ramrod, are you as strong for the plebe as we have just been led to believe? 12819 Ca n''t you get excused and take us over to dress parade?"
12819	Can it be possible,queried Mr. Holmes,"that I am so fortunate as to be discreet in asking whether I may escort you there?"
12819	Can you keep a secret? 12819 Can you two near- plebes find time to drop in this evening, at just 8.15?"
12819	Captain Bates, have I your permission to speak, sir?
12819	Confound it, can a yearling see just as well when he''s asleep as when he''s awake?
12819	Corporal Haskins,called the chaplain, as he returned the cadet officer''s smart salute,"will you excuse Mr. Prescott that I may speak with him?
12819	Did he then go straight ahead with his work?
12819	Did you get into any trouble with the O.C., old ramrod?
12819	Did you get wet, mister?
12819	Did you hand the handkerchief back with a paper inside of it?
12819	Did you have any paper in your hand while you had Mr. Prescott''s handkerchief in your own possession?
12819	Did you impress the girls with the knowledge that I begged them to go to the hop tonight?
12819	Did you take that handkerchief out again until the unlucky time just after you had turned away from the board after explaining in math.?
12819	Did you think I''d forget half of my errand, old ramrod?
12819	Did you, knowingly, pass the handkerchief back to the accused cadet with any paper inside of it, or touching it in any way?
12819	Differences in height, and variations in the color of hair and eyes? 12819 Do n''t feel that you''re marked for pneumonia?"
12819	Do n''t you ever call names?
12819	Do n''t you sing, Prescott?
12819	Do you believe we ought to take the plebe right into our midst, and condole with him until we get him over his homesickness? 12819 Do you care to call him over to speak with us?"
12819	Do you forget that tomorrow is Sunday? 12819 Do you recall my promise in Gridley, Miss Bentley--- that I would invite you to my first hop as soon as I was eligible to attend one?"
12819	Do you seek words of wisdom from your class president?
12819	Do you think Prescott was really guilty of a crib?
12819	Do you think good old Dave and Belle Meade had any understanding before Dave left Gridley?
12819	Do you think it is a change for the better?
12819	Do you think those girls are going to believe anything against you?
12819	Does Mr. Anstey know about it, either?
12819	Does it?
12819	Does it?
12819	Eh? 12819 Gentlemen, will you come softly to my room fifteen minutes after the sub- division inspector''s official visit at taps?"
12819	Going to put the stuff back, for the present?
12819	Going to the hop, old ramrod?
12819	Greg, old fellow, guess what''s going to happen soon?
12819	Griffin, what did you think of yearlings--- last year?
12819	Had Mr. Prescott been doing well previously?
12819	Had n''t we better duck?
12819	Have I been vindicated, Greg?
12819	Have I permission to ask a question, sir?
12819	Have n''t a cold, have you?
12819	Have n''t plebes any rights or privileges?
12819	Have n''t you heard? 12819 Have you sent any word home?"
12819	Have you talked with any of the other men?
12819	His name?
12819	Holmesy, you know so much more about things than I do,pleaded Griffin sweetly,"just be good to Dell for an hour, wo n''t you?
12819	Hotel?
12819	How about it?
12819	How did the smear happen to be on your hand?
12819	How do you do?
12819	How does it happen, Mr. Prescott, that you have this suspicion, and absolutely nothing more?
12819	How have you been since the old High School days?
12819	How would you like some of these ferns?
12819	I suppose you have been over this way times innumerable?
12819	I took my hazing pretty well, did n''t I?
12819	I wonder if I''d better pull these gloves off and stay where I am?
12819	I wonder if some of the fellows think I keep away from hazing simply because I''m afraid of risking my neck?
12819	I wonder just what our young men are doing at this moment?
12819	I wonder what our young cadets are doing?
12819	I''m afraid you''ve missed the point, suh?
12819	I? 12819 I?
12819	If I call for you at the hotel tomorrow evening, Miss Griffin, may I hope that you will recognize me?
12819	If you can?
12819	In putting down your demonstration on the blackboard today you had no aid whatever?
12819	Is Prescott trying to revive his old and infamous hints against me? 12819 Is n''t that Bert Dodge over there?"
12819	Is the one you suspect a cadet?
12819	Is the paper in my handwriting, sir?
12819	It used to be''Dick'')"Your note came as a delightfully pleasant surprise,"Dick read on("Now, I wonder why it should have been a surprise?
12819	L.P.?
12819	Let me see, Greg; have you any show to get out of the goats in math.?
12819	May I ask, sir, what you think of the chances? 12819 Milesy, may Mr. Briggs have the use of your piece for a few minutes?"
12819	Miss Griffin?
12819	Miss Meade, you are going to be tenderhearted enough to flatter me with one dance?
12819	Mr. Briggs,demanded Prescott at last,"where is your bucket?"
12819	Mr. Prescott, did you work out your problem for today unaided?
12819	Mr. Prescott, do you now know who was responsible for the monument affair of last night?
12819	Mr. Prescott, have you sufficiently considered my question and your reply?
12819	Mr. Prescott,called Captain Abbott,"will you bring me that piece of paper from the floor?"
12819	Mrs Bentley, you''ll bring the girls here again, this winter, wo n''t you?
12819	My boy, Dick--- here?
12819	No parade?
12819	Not in training for sick report?
12819	Now, Miss Bentley, you are not going to leave a broken heart behind you at West Point?
12819	Now, what are we going to do with this big hulk?
12819	Now, what on earth has made you so excited?
12819	Now, what on earth is coming?
12819	Now, what''s left for us?
12819	Now, who''d suspect good old Greg of getting into sheer mischief, all by himself?
12819	Oh, does it?
12819	Oh, was it you idiots?
12819	Oh, you, Furlong?
12819	One man? 12819 One?"
12819	Overeating yourself--- when you''re in training, man?
12819	Permission to erase, sir?
12819	Rest?
12819	Say, Holmesy,nudged Dunstan,"how did you get that smear on the back of your hand?
12819	Say, have you seen the Lehighs?
12819	Say, what do you think, Dodge, of Prescott beginning to shoot up through the sections toward you? 12819 Shall I speak for us both, Maitland?"
12819	Shall we go over, Dick?
12819	She''s going to remain here?
12819	Sir?
12819	Skin wet?
12819	So Mr. Ellis has gone bad, has he?
12819	So that, had there been a paper folded in it, the paper very likely would not have been visible?
12819	So that, had there been any paper in it at that time, it would have fallen to the ground?
12819	Spoony femmes?
12819	Superstitious?
12819	Surely he has n''t been hazing you?
12819	Tell us, Mace,continued Dick,"have you had any occasion to take Mr. Briggs in hand at any time?
12819	Then we must stay until to- morrow afternoon; may we not, mother?
12819	Then what ails you, misters?
12819	Then you admit that which we have been stating against you, do you, suh?
12819	Then you expect us to believe in the honor of a cadet who dishonors himself by sneaking cribs into a section room?
12819	Then, on your honor as a cadet and a gentleman, you declare that your statement is true?
12819	They practically insist on my sitting in to- night, do they? 12819 Think so?"
12819	To my father and mother? 12819 Was n''t that an insinuation against me?"
12819	We staggers have a hard time of it, eh, Dodge?
12819	We''ll drag femmes to the hop tomorrow night, eh, Greg?
12819	Well, that describes you, does n''t it?
12819	Well, then, what does it all mean?
12819	Well,demanded Dodge,"what''s wrong?"
12819	Were n''t you fearfully glum and homesick last year? 12819 Wh--- who''s there?"
12819	What ails Maitland?
12819	What are you driving at Furlong?
12819	What did the court say? 12819 What did they say?"
12819	What do you know about the affair?
12819	What do you say, Dennison?
12819	What do you think of Holmesy?
12819	What does n''t Mr. Briggs do?
12819	What happened?
12819	What has Mr. Briggs been doing now?
12819	What has all this to do with me?
12819	What has cherubic, spoonoid Holmesy got up his sleeve for 8.15?
12819	What have you done? 12819 What if she should decline the unknown substitute who reported to fill the task?"
12819	What is it?
12819	What is the call for me, Milesy? 12819 What more do you want?"
12819	What on earth ails you, Meacham?
12819	What time have you, now, for a rest?
12819	What was the row?
12819	What will you do this evening, Dick?
12819	What''s up?
12819	What?
12819	Where did the walk ever get such a name?
12819	Where on earth did Mr. Ellis get hold of soft soap?
12819	Where''s Prescott?
12819	Where''s old Mason and Dixon?
12819	Which hand?
12819	Which is within one tenth of the highest marking?
12819	Which one of you was it?
12819	Who are they?
12819	Why do n''t you go over to the hop tonight, Dick?
12819	Why not post Prescott first?
12819	Why not?
12819	Why should n''t it be? 12819 Why should we do anything to the plebes?
12819	Why should we do anything to them?
12819	Why should we--- say, did you hear the man?
12819	Why, do you know, you have n''t shown your face at hop yet?
12819	Why, old ramrod, what on earth is the matter?
12819	Why, perhaps we''re like Chinamen?
12819	Why?
12819	Why?
12819	Will it be fair to yourself, Prescott?
12819	Will the chair kindly explain the point of order?
12819	Will you let me act as one of your friends, old ramrod?
12819	Will you serve Dennison?
12819	Would the handkerchief, when you handed it back, have held this slip of paper?
12819	Write that letter?
12819	Yes, what about that smear? 12819 Yes; why not?
12819	Yes? 12819 Yes?"
12819	Yet you believe it is right to ignore a plebe, and to make him so wretched?
12819	Yet you suspect?
12819	Yet, had Mr. Prescott had a slip of paper held slyly in either hand, do you think you would have seen it? 12819 You are certain that you have not more than the merest suspicion of the cadet off whom you have been speaking?
12819	You are sure it has made such a change?
12819	You could n''t stand it, could you?
12819	You could n''t tell anything?
12819	You did n''t see how I got this smear on my hand, did you, old ramrod?
12819	You must find the cadets a good deal below your expectations?
12819	You put him through some performances?
12819	You say Mr. Prescott was there?
12819	You were on the grill, last night, old ramrod?
12819	You were?
12819	Your idea that he is an artful dodger?
12819	********"Is n''t West Point life glorious, Belle?"
12819	********"Mr. Prescott and Mr. Holmes both have the usual excellent reputation of cadets for truthfulness, have n''t they, Captain?"
12819	********"Well?"
12819	A few minutes of leisure?
12819	And how many girls fall in love with the uniform, thinking all the while that it''s the fellow in the uniform?
12819	And some other fellow handled your handkerchief?"
12819	And you''re still wearing the uniform that Uncle Sam gave you, are n''t you?
12819	Anstey?"
12819	Are Laura and Belle coming on West Point soon?"
12819	Are you for going on with our walk?"
12819	Are you going to present me?"
12819	Are you prepared to take the plebe to our heart and comfort him--- instead of training him?"
12819	Are you ready, gentlemen?"
12819	Are you, Greg?"
12819	Bentley?"
12819	Bert hesitated, looked uneasy, then replied:"How about the smear?
12819	Briggs?"
12819	Briggs?"
12819	But I wonder how the news reached Annapolis?
12819	But how would it be possible, without getting myself into trouble, to pass on the hint that Prescott knows more than he is telling?"
12819	CHAPTER IX SPOONY FEMME--- FLIRTATION WALK"So this is Flirtation Walk?"
12819	CHAPTER VI GREG PREPARES FOR FLIRTATION WALK"For what reason, sir?"
12819	CHAPTER XIV FRIENDS WHO STAND BY"Well?"
12819	CHAPTER XXII GREG''S SECRET AND ANOTHER''S"Are you going to the hop tonight?"
12819	Can you account for that?"
12819	Dennison?"
12819	Did n''t you hear the announcement that this is a committee of honor?
12819	Did you see, do you know, or have you any knowledge of any kind, of those who placed the firecrackers by the monument, or who set them off?"
12819	Do n''t you know that a crab moves either backwards or sideways?
12819	Do n''t you think, Mr. Holmes, that the wearing of identical uniforms gives the young men rather the look of a''lot''?"
12819	Do you feel that we should overlook all the traditional b.j.ety of the plebe, and admit him to full fellowship without any probation or instruction?"
12819	Do you think anything less than the coaches and the team captain could stop me from pitching?
12819	Dodge no better friends here than at Gridley?"
12819	Dodge return Mr. Prescott''s handkerchief?"
12819	Dodge, do we, mother?"
12819	Dodge, to whom shall I look as your friend?"
12819	Dodge, when Mr. Prescott passed his handkerchief to you?"
12819	Dodge?
12819	Dodge?"
12819	Dodge?"
12819	Dodge?"
12819	Dodge?"
12819	Greg, I wonder how many cadets have been lonesome enough to propose to some girl, and afterwards find out it was all a mistake?
12819	Greg, old fellow, will you be the one to go down and tell Mr. Briggs that his presence in this tent is desired immediately?"
12819	Has n''t he learned anything?
12819	Have you any knowledge about the matter which, if in our possession, would aid in any way in clearing up the mystery surrounding this offence?
12819	Have you any wish to deny it now?"
12819	Have you taken Mr. Briggs in hand at any time?"
12819	Holmes?"
12819	Holmes?"
12819	How could that paper have gotten in with your handkerchief?"
12819	How did it come there?"
12819	How did it come to be on the back of your hand?"
12819	I had the reputation of getting a lot of hazing last year, did n''t I?"
12819	I wonder how he will look in a second lieutenant''s uniform?"
12819	I''ve-----""Well?"
12819	Is n''t it natural, therefore, that we should expect the young lady to feel honored by the substitution in the way of escort?
12819	Is n''t it, Belle?
12819	Is that it?"
12819	Is that your delusion?"
12819	Laura, you remember what a fuss the''Blade''made over me when I won my appointment?
12819	Let me suggest a better test?"
12819	May I speak with him a moment?"
12819	May I state the business before the meeting?"
12819	Mischief, if carried too far, gets a fellow bounced out of the Academy, while girls--- I wonder which is safer?"
12819	Mr. Ellis, what is your defence?"
12819	Now, old ramrod, just what had we better do?"
12819	Now, sit up, wo n''t you, and get your thinking cap on?"
12819	Oh, you there, Prescott?
12819	Or how force from him any admission that would aid to free Cadet Prescott from the awful charge against him that had now been made official?
12819	Prescott opened his mouth, closed it again, without speaking, then at last asked slowly:"Sir, may I state my reasons in my own way?"
12819	Prescott, you hesitated, waited, then asked permission to erase?
12819	Prescott?"
12819	Prescott?"
12819	Prescott?"
12819	Prescott?"
12819	Prescott?"
12819	Prescott?"
12819	Prescott?"
12819	Prescott?"
12819	Prescott?"
12819	Prescott?"
12819	Prescott?"
12819	Say, did anyone, to your knowledge, have your handkerchief?"
12819	That''s what you want to know?"
12819	Then what fear could we know in time of war?"
12819	Through Greg''s mind, for hours after that, the question insistently intruded itself:"How about that smear?"
12819	Topham?"
12819	Was it barely possible that the writing on Bert Dodge''s left cuff was wholly innocent?
12819	What good, any way, will calculus ever be to an officer who has a platoon of men to lead in a charge on the enemy?"
12819	What shall we do?"
12819	What was the matter with Kennedy?
12819	What''s that bulging out the front of your coat, Greg?"
12819	What''s up, Holmesy?"
12819	When a fellow''s friends all believe in him, what more is there to ask?
12819	When the visitors had left, Dick turned on his chum, demanding curiously:"What''s the game for tonight, anyway, Greg?"
12819	Where and at what hour?"
12819	Which will you have first?"
12819	Who shall know what passes in a girl''s innermost mind?
12819	Why should you seek to blacken the character of one of our best fellows, and the president of our class?"
12819	Will you ask both gentlemen if they can make it convenient to come here, forthwith, on a matter of corps honor?"
12819	Will you come with me and look for the proof?"
12819	Will you let me handle this affair?"
12819	Will you trust me to select your partner for the next dance?"
12819	Without a place in life, what had he to offer?
12819	Would it be fair or honorable to seek to capture the love of this girl when his own future was yet so uncertain?
12819	Would n''t they?
12819	Would n''t you expect thirteen old West Point graduates to know as much as four women from the country?"
12819	Would this suspense never end?
12819	Yet how to fasten any guilt upon Dodge?
12819	Yet what did this evidence show?
12819	You have n''t been teasing your stomach, have you?"
12819	You wo n''t mind if I keep flat, will you?
12819	You''re going to do better, are n''t you, Holmesy?"
12819	glowed Dunstan cheerfully"And your shortstop work, Holmesy-----""What kindergarten nine did you play with last?"
12819	make you tell on yourself, about being over by the reveille gun?"
12819	pitcher for today?"
12806	A cadet?
12806	After all,muttered Dick inwardly,"why not?
12806	All ready?
12806	Along different lines than class standing?
12806	Am I entitled to any explanation?
12806	Am I going over to Philadelphia to see the game?
12806	And thereby have us consigned to prison cells for the balance of our unworthy lives?
12806	And when you are through with your course there,pursued Mrs. Davidson,"do you enlist in the Army?
12806	And you never told me--- didn''t even give me a hint?
12806	And you want me with you?
12806	And you''re going to see the lawyer?
12806	And you''re sure you were pushed?
12806	Any idea where you''ll try to play us?
12806	Are the other cadets jealous?
12806	Are you beginning to feel chilly, Belle?
12806	Are you going to accept any social invitations while you are home?
12806	Are you going to make a fool of yourself, Prescott?
12806	Are you going to open your mouth and do a lot of talking?
12806	Are you going to say anything about Dodge while you are home?
12806	Are you studying very hard, Anstey?
12806	Are you through, gentlemen?
12806	Are you willing to resign, if the class wants someone else?
12806	Bad?
12806	But did I make a fearful mistake?
12806	But do n''t the officers look down on the common soldiers?
12806	But how do you fellows come to be home at this time?
12806	But it''s great, is n''t it, just to be in the service at all?
12806	But what do you think of him?
12806	But what''s the with the goat section overtaking us at double time?
12806	By the way,proposed Greg,"what are you going to do this morning?"
12806	Ca n''t you telephone for a carriage, then?
12806	Could any one have come out of the car, unless it had been a tactical officer, a cadet or a railway employee?
12806	Could you?
12806	Darrin, you mean?
12806	Dick, did n''t you tell her?
12806	Dick,he demanded,"do you know what the lawyer''s business is about?"
12806	Dick,spoke Laura at last, turning and looking him frankly, sweetly in the eyes,"have I done anything to offend you?"
12806	Did Bert Dodge have any especial trouble at West Point?
12806	Did he?
12806	Did you find the Army such easy stuff to use as a doormat, Dan?
12806	Did you have a tiresome trip here?
12806	Did you recognize any assailant?
12806	Did you see any one come out of the car?
12806	Do n''t josh me too hard, Chief,pleaded the medicine fakir"Will you let my people go, if I settle?"
12806	Do n''t you see that it''s your job to hurry to the district attorney as fast as you can go? 12806 Do they make you sleep on a stretcher at West Point?"
12806	Do you deny, Haynes, that on the night when we were returning from the Army- navy game you pushed me from the rear platform of the train?
12806	Do you intend your question or manner to be offensive?
12806	Do you know Dr. Carter''s voice well?
12806	Do you know,muttered Greg vengefully,"Haynes had the cheek to come here and ask after you?"
12806	Do you mean,pursued Dick relentlessly,"that you want to be elected president of the present second class, Haynes?"
12806	Drop it, you young scoundrel?
12806	Drop the case on any such stacked- up mess of lies? 12806 Fight with you?
12806	Fight?
12806	Going over to Philadelphia to see the Navy anchored to a zero score, Haynes?
12806	Going to funk?
12806	Has Mr. Prescott been injured so that he''ll have to leave the Army?
12806	Has formal action been taken, or is this just a flash of prejudice, Pierson?
12806	Has one of you fellows a pin to lend me?
12806	Has the fellow gone yet?
12806	Has this fellow won you over with a lot of his smooth talk?
12806	Have n''t I stated your proposition fairly?
12806	Have n''t heard about that fellow Haynes?
12806	Have we made a mistake in Prescott and Holmes?
12806	Have you any good reason to suspect any particular person?
12806	Have you heard that Bert Dodge is in town at present?
12806	Haynes, did you have that pin in the toe of your boot the day that Prescott was thrown in the riding hall?
12806	Haynes?
12806	Haynes?
12806	Haynesy, what''s the matter with you?
12806	He is a reputable physician, is n''t he?
12806	He''s` found,''eh?
12806	Heard any news lately?
12806	Hot?
12806	How are you feeling?
12806	How are you, Prescott?
12806	How did I get that thing in my shoe?
12806	How do you do, Haynes?
12806	How is good old West Point? 12806 How long am I to stay in Coventry?"
12806	How long have you known this, old ramrod?
12806	How much further are you going to drive?
12806	How on earth, Carney, did you come to overlook that pair until now?
12806	How?
12806	I never was b.j., was I?
12806	I wonder if it will be necessary to drum the fellow out of the class formally?
12806	I wonder if we''re going to be placed on the line where we''ll have to bump''em in the Army- Navy game?
12806	I wonder what it was that made him so abstracted, and then so suddenly merry?
12806	I wonder what on earth old Haynesy can have on his mind?
12806	I wonder what the dear girl is thinking about at this present moment?
12806	I?
12806	In that case, captain, is it then likely that I shall be able to return to duty?
12806	In the Hudson? 12806 In the first place, you know Dr. Carter, do you not?"
12806	Is Greg in Gridley?
12806	Is Miss Number Three likely to be at the Point when we get there?
12806	Is Prescott afraid of me--- or what?
12806	Is he?
12806	Is it a trick, this time, or real?
12806	Is it because of Prescott?
12806	Is it one of them?
12806	Is she tired of having me around?
12806	Is that man Darrin as big a wonder as we''ve heard?
12806	Is that the best the old town can do for excitement in these days?
12806	Is the football situation as bad as that? 12806 Is there a black pin inside your blouse at this moment?"
12806	Is this wise, old ramrod?
12806	It would be a howling mess if we did n''t have a room together this year, old ramrod, would n''t it?
12806	It would be a statement of your own proposition, would n''t it?
12806	Just as bughouse on West Point and the Army as ever, are you?
12806	Just one white stripe?
12806	Just why did Dodge leave West Point?
12806	Many folks were glad to see you?
12806	May I properly ask what you find?
12806	May a wee, small voice make itself heard?
12806	Mr. Griffin, what are these pieces of airy nothing doing here?
12806	Mr. Griffin, will you tell me why you sent for me?
12806	No bones broken?
12806	No; I would--- See here not trying to be offensive with me, are you?
12806	Now, Prescott, do you intend to go right along keeping the presidency of the class?
12806	Now, how could a fellow be so careless as to fall off a moving train?
12806	Now, what do you think about it, Prescott?
12806	Now, what do you think of that?
12806	Oh, have n''t I told you?
12806	Oh, still harping on Miss Number Three?
12806	Oh, you did?
12806	Oh, you do, Mister Prescott? 12806 Oh, you?"
12806	Oh, your new pastor and his wife? 12806 Old friends, Prescott?"
12806	Or are you going to keep your tongue behind your teeth?
12806	Personal standing, for instance?
12806	Pierson,he asked,"have the fellows sent me to Coventry?"
12806	Prescott has very little chance of remaining in the corps, I suppose?
12806	Prescott, do you use that word offensively?
12806	Reckless?
12806	Right away?
12806	See here, Haynes, have you been sent here by any faction in the second class?
12806	See here, you coldfeet,began the captain of the Army eleven sternly,"what do you two mean by staying in here and boning dry facts?"
12806	Shall I go after your wrap?
12806	Shall I separate then from the business mail?
12806	She broke the engagement?
12806	Spurlock,asked Haynes, in a thick voice,"are you in this tommy- rot business, too?"
12806	Surely, he does n''t approve of your riding yet, Dick?
12806	The blamed old town will seem a bit empty, wo n''t it?
12806	Then do we need to hold a class meeting, and vote to make the Coventry permanent?
12806	Then what are you doing fooling around here, governor?
12806	Then why did n''t you so tell the K.C.?
12806	Then why,demanded the attorney, eyeing the young West Pointer keenly,"do you know so much about their occupations or lack of occupation?
12806	Then you are not going?
12806	There wo n''t be any need, will there, captain, to send word to my father and mother of this accident until it is better known how serious it is?
12806	Think so?
12806	To stay away?
12806	Was he higher that you''ll be when you graduate from West Point?
12806	Was he one of the capable students there?
12806	Well, a West Point cadet is some one socially, is he not?
12806	Well, have you seen the mucker Prescott?
12806	Well, thunder and bomb- shells, did n''t you?
12806	Well, we are, are n''t we?
12806	Well, what are we?
12806	Well, what''s the matter?
12806	Well,sneered the turnback, what do you think you''re going to do about it?"
12806	Were you following me up, just now?
12806	Wh--- what do you propose to do, Griffins?
12806	What about it?
12806	What are you going to do about this?
12806	What did you say?
12806	What did you two say about me, after I left this afternoon?
12806	What do you mean?
12806	What do you mean?
12806	What do you saw if we trot around and extract handshakes from some of the follows we used to pack schoolbooks with?
12806	What does he mean by that? 12806 What has become of the fellow Dodge?"
12806	What is the matter?
12806	What is the trouble, then?
12806	What is this to you?
12806	What is your guess?
12806	What is your particular interest in my roommate?
12806	What made Haynes fess out, I wonder?
12806	What on earth can Dodge be up to?
12806	What on earth did the trick, and what trick was it?
12806	What scoundrel is taking my name in vein?
12806	What sort of a place is West Point, and how do you like it there?
12806	What the deuce has got into them all?
12806	What you going to do, Greg?
12806	What''s that?
12806	What''s the matter with you, Haynesy?
12806	What''s the present girl''s number?
12806	What? 12806 What?
12806	What?
12806	What?
12806	When do you intend to resign?
12806	Where are we now? 12806 Where are you going now?"
12806	Where are you going?
12806	Where''s Anstey?
12806	Where?
12806	Who said you could?
12806	Who was he?
12806	Who was on the platform with you?
12806	Who, That lot of freaks?
12806	Why ca n''t a man like Lieutenant Carney see that Prescott is nothing but a dub, while Holmes is only a dub''s helper?
12806	Why did you do it?
12806	Why did you do that, Haynes?
12806	Why did you ever drag me into any such infamous piece of business? 12806 Why did you young men conspire to beat the Navy at football?"
12806	Why do n''t Americans take a little more pains to understand things American?
12806	Why do n''t they have just plain soldiers and captains, and put the captains in a different color of uniform? 12806 Why do n''t you turn pirate, then, as I do,"yawned Haynes,"and get the fellows to write you down on the cards they''re making up for their femmes?"
12806	Why do n''t you want me for class president?
12806	Why do you ask, Pierson?
12806	Why is that?
12806	Why not?
12806	Why should n''t I?
12806	Why should n''t men be eager to call, often and long?
12806	Why, can Dodge be scoundrel enough for that?
12806	Why, they--- well, they-----"You do n''t know a blessed thing about it, do you?
12806	Why, you have n''t seen Dave since you youngsters all left home, have you, Dick?
12806	Why,asked Hayes, opening his eyes rather wide,"are you boning bootlick with any but officers?"
12806	Would you?
12806	Yes?
12806	Yet how can you be blind to the wonderful work that he and Holmes are doing? 12806 Yet, why did n''t you bring Dr. Davidson and Dr. Carter here with you?"
12806	You are going to try to send me to jail?
12806	You are learning to be a soldier, of course?
12806	You are not going to mention Haynes to anyone else?
12806	You are old friends, then?
12806	You are--- what?
12806	You believe, now, that the whole thing was a dirty, deliberate trick, do n''t you?
12806	You ca n''t destroy the affidavits?
12806	You do n''t forget the fact that the Army nine did defeat the Navy nine, do you?
12806	You do n''t mean to say that it is all off with Miss Number Three?
12806	You do n''t think we are going to lose the hops at either Academy while we have friends there, do you?
12806	You engaged to three girls?
12806	You feel fit then, Mr. Prescott, to return to full duty? 12806 You fellows busy?"
12806	You got something, eh?
12806	You imagine he would make a creditable witness, do n''t you?
12806	You mean that you''ll try out class feeling by resigning and suggesting me for your successor?
12806	You received one from Susie: Sharp, of course?
12806	You told Laura Bentley?
12806	You want to rush things, do n''t you, lad?
12806	You''re Wild Charlie, are you?
12806	You''re not quite a lunatic, old ramrod, are you?
12806	You''re speaking for yourself only?
12806	You, Laura?
12806	Your roommate cocky?
12806	After his trick in pushing you from the train?"
12806	And now, will you stop bothering me with the sound of your voice?"
12806	And say, Chief, wo n''t you break the guns and knock the cartridges out, and then let me have the guns, too?
12806	And why do you know that they are all young men?"
12806	And why?"
12806	And you, Holmes--- how are you?"
12806	Are n''t you our lawyer?"
12806	Are the cadets not indebted for their opportunities to all the citizens of the United States?"
12806	Be sharp on time, wo n''t you?"
12806	Beat the Army?"
12806	Been up ahead?
12806	Briggs?"
12806	But I wonder if anyone, officer or cadet, saw me running along at the side of the train?"
12806	But I''ve a notion Prescott wo n''t be strutting about with such lordly airs-----""Prescotts?
12806	But do you know why I''m here?
12806	But how can I do it?"
12806	But where''s Greg?"
12806	C- c- can I stand it without breaking down and giving myself away?
12806	CHAPTER IV WHAT ABOUT MR. CAMERON?
12806	CHAPTER XXII THE ROW IN THE RIDING DETACHMENT"Wow, what on earth is the fellow doing?"
12806	Cameron?"
12806	Cameron?"
12806	Cameron?"
12806	Can he get away with you?"
12806	Can it be that he has found people who can be bribed to perjure themselves, and that he is going to make his hint good?"
12806	Can you reach your son readily?
12806	Davidson?"
12806	Did you come to ask me to go driving?"
12806	Do those fellows think they''re posing before a moving- picture machine?"
12806	Do you feel as if you could rise, Mr. Prescott, with my help?"
12806	Do you fellows remember when we were happy if we could buy a ten- cent plate and then get by ourselves with six spoons to dip into the ice cream?
12806	Do you imagine that anything you could do or say would save you, Dodge, from going to the penitentiary for ten or fifteen years?"
12806	Do you imagine, for a moment, that Fessenden and your other tools would n''t become utterly frightened and confess to everything against you?
12806	Do you recognize my voice?
12806	Do you understand?
12806	Dodge, what is to be done?"
12806	Dodge?
12806	Does he?"
12806	Father, are you losing all the nerve you ever had?"
12806	Going through your invitations, are you?
12806	Greg looked, as he felt, aghast at the idea, but he managed to blurt out:"What about the rainmakers?"
12806	Griffin?"
12806	Had n''t there, though?
12806	Have you heard about the Navy''s new, lightning right end?"
12806	Holmes?"
12806	Holmes?"
12806	How are you on math., now?"
12806	How could it end?
12806	How would the feud end?
12806	How would these two decent cadets treat the fellow who had been kicked out of West Point for dishonorable acts?
12806	I hope, however, there is no hard feeling?"
12806	I wonder if Dick and Greg think that we are too countrified?"
12806	I wonder if I ca n''t, between now and June?
12806	I wonder what folks here think of a sneak who was forced to resign by a cadet committee on honor?"
12806	I''m a wolf--- d''ye catch that, partners?"
12806	I?"
12806	If we of the cadet corps should get any notion that we belong to a superior race of beings, to whom would we owe it all?
12806	Is it because Prescott is playing the position for which you were cast?"
12806	Laura will be a Miss Sharp''s this afternoon, of course?"
12806	Lordly airs?"
12806	Mr. Davidson?
12806	Must he be allowed to go on and graduate?"
12806	Now, am I going to be submitted to that humiliation by two fellows I''ve always liked and considered my friends?"
12806	Now, wo n''t you often have use for a horse and buggy while you''re at home?
12806	Oh, he is there at the bank with you, is he?
12806	Or is Germany your hailing place, Wild Charlie?"
12806	Or may you, if you prefer, become a sailor in our-- er-- Navy?"
12806	Pollock?"
12806	Prescott?"
12806	Prescott?"
12806	Resign?
12806	So, for the glory the Army, then, you''ll come out, after this, and stand by us for the rest of the season?"
12806	The Army had gained four yards, yet lost--- what?
12806	The kick failed--- but who cared?
12806	Then you imagine that I am going to quit, or that you''re going to force me to do so?
12806	Very good, sir; will you now talk with Lawyer Griffin, who is beside me, and tell him what you heard last night in the room of one Peters?
12806	Was Brayton becoming dissatisfied with his left wing?
12806	Was he foolish?
12806	Was he kicked out of the Academy?"
12806	Was n''t that nice of him?"
12806	What About Mr. Cameron?
12806	What do you mean by that?"
12806	What do you mean?"
12806	What do you think of that, Prescott?"
12806	What kind of an officer is the man who wears the two yellow V''s?"
12806	What part of Maine do you come from?"
12806	What was the matter?
12806	What was to become, now, of his resolution to hold back the surging words for at least two more years?
12806	What''s your name, mister?"
12806	Where are you heading now?"
12806	Where''s your rice powder, Laura?
12806	Which was Dave, and which was Dan?
12806	Why did you take such chances?"
12806	Why should he be?
12806	Will you excuse me, and wait for me a few minutes, Greg?"
12806	Will you?"
12806	Yet why should any of us feel unduly conceited?
12806	You get a smattering of engineering work at West Point, do n''t you?"
12806	You''ve been through the pubic schools, too?"
12806	You, an Army officer?
12806	demanded prescott coolly"Re-----"gasped Haynes"Resign?
12806	hanger- on there?"
12806	pretty easy, did n''t you?"
12806	shot back Cadet Holmes"Confound you, sir, do you mean to call me a liar?"
12806	whispered Dick, his pulses throbbing,"you see those fellows on the Lehigh right flank?"
36684	''Teacher, teacher, why am I so happy, happy, happy, In my Sunday school?''
36684	About me?
36684	About me?
36684	Am I a suspect?
36684	And did your cook relatives marry butlers?
36684	And if you have the vote,went on the Professor in a louder voice, and with a kind of mock solemnity,"what will you do with it?"
36684	And this other girl whom you are shielding, Miss Brown, does she deserve so much generosity from you?
36684	And you are n''t worried any longer?
36684	And yours?
36684	Angry?
36684	Any one want to come along?
36684	Are n''t you a sophomore?
36684	Are n''t you ashamed, Judy?
36684	Are n''t you going to catch your train?
36684	Are those seniors?
36684	Are you at home to visitors this morning, Miss Brown?
36684	Are you running away, Judy?
36684	Are you sure of this?
36684	Are you thinking it over?
36684	Besides, do n''t you think that''s a little personal just now, when the whole school is talking about the wire- cutter?
36684	But are you going to join the debating club?
36684	But do n''t these things interfere with-- with lectures?
36684	But how can we tell?
36684	But how did it happen?
36684	But suppose she was n''t?
36684	But the walk?
36684	But what is it, Mabel? 36684 But what is it?"
36684	But where did you get the cards?
36684	Can this be the only door into the Cloisters?
36684	Can you find your way to Queen''s Cottage?
36684	Can you sew?
36684	Confess now,he said, smiling at all of them and looking at Molly, whom he knew best of the three,"you took me for a tramp?"
36684	Could you hear what I was saying to the girls?
36684	Cousin Edwin, why ca n''t you hire a horse in the village and ride back to Wellington with me?
36684	Cousin Edwin, will you sit there, next to me?
36684	Cousin?
36684	Did I hear the words''hickory nut cake''spoken?
36684	Did Miss Blount decide on the courses?
36684	Did n''t Dr. McLean tell you to go easy for the next week?
36684	Did n''t you know that Molly had fainted and is now ill in the hospital and the ring is lost?
36684	Did she mention?
36684	Did they do it?
36684	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
36684	Did you ever see a dog that had been kicked all its life?
36684	Did you write it?
36684	Do my eyes deceive me? 36684 Do n''t you ever give yourself a holiday?"
36684	Do you know,she exclaimed,"I forgot I was wearing it?
36684	Do you remember helping a young lady who fainted on the day of the football game?
36684	Do you think she''s a''le- o- pard,''Judy?
36684	Do you think that''s good enough?
36684	Does she, really? 36684 Edwin, can you put me up?
36684	For instance, if we were detectives and put on the case, how would we go about finding the criminal?
36684	For the love of heaven, ca n''t you let me in? 36684 Frances Andrews?"
36684	Had n''t we better be chasing along?
36684	Has any one in the world the heart to have a grudge against you, you sweet child?
36684	Has anything been lost?
36684	Has n''t any one else asked you yet?
36684	Have you ever eaten too much of something, Margaret,she said,"and then hated it ever afterward?"
36684	Have you lost your nerve, Judy, dear?
36684	Have you no idea why?
36684	Have you worn the coat since?
36684	Her mother, being the most famous clubwoman in America, has n''t spent much time at home? 36684 How are you, Frankie?
36684	How are you, Judith? 36684 How are you, Molly, dear?"
36684	How are you, my dear?
36684	How did you like Epiménides? 36684 How do you do it?"
36684	How do you do, Cousin Grace?
36684	How do you do, Miss Pembroke?
36684	How do you feel after your night''s rest?
36684	How do you feel now, dear?
36684	How do you feel on the subject, Molly?
36684	How do you know what I was going to say?
36684	I do n''t think I have got them straight,answered Judy,"but they all sound alike, anyhow, so what''s the odds?"
36684	I say, Ju- ju, who''s your head waitress?
36684	I suppose you do n''t know how her father made his money?
36684	I wonder how she knew I was invited to the McLean''s?
36684	I wonder if she could and does n''t dare tell?
36684	I wrote to Dodo and asked him for them,answered Judy, giving her a look, as much as to say,"What affair is it of yours?"
36684	If I must miss the train, I must have some, whatever it is-- cream puffs or chocolate fudge?
36684	If I tell you what it is, will you promise to keep it a secret?
36684	Indeed, and what reason does she give?
36684	Is Mrs. Oldham, the Suffragette, her mother?
36684	Is Prexy here?
36684	Is anything special the matter?
36684	Is anything the matter?
36684	Is everything all right?
36684	Is n''t it jolly?
36684	Is n''t it perfect, Jessie?
36684	Is n''t it pretty? 36684 Is n''t it?"
36684	Is n''t she a brick?
36684	Is n''t she coming up soon? 36684 Is she one of the Queen''s Cottage girls?
36684	Is that it?
36684	Is the dance to take place, then?
36684	Is there much out- of- door life here?
36684	Is this to be an evening dress affair, or what''s proper to wear?
36684	Is this your study?
36684	Is your trunk strapped?
36684	It was rather good fun to be sure, but would it have mattered so much, after all, if Margaret had boldly come in at the front door and explained?
36684	It''s Kentucky ham of the finest, what do you call it-- breed? 36684 Judy,"she said,"will you please settle down to work this instant?
36684	Julia Kean, what are you doing?
36684	Locked up?
36684	Louise,said the President suddenly,"Frances Andrews is one of the girls at that house, is she not?"
36684	Me?
36684	Miss Brown?
36684	Mrs. Anna Oldham?
36684	My emerald ring lost?
36684	Nance, have you taken any interest in this question?
36684	News? 36684 Not going?"
36684	Now, is it so, then?
36684	Now, where am I going?
36684	Of course, but who? 36684 Of course,"said Frances Andrews, who had just come in,"why all this formality, when we are to be a family party for the next eight months?
36684	Oh, Judy,she exclaimed,"do you remember that nice Exmoor Sophomore named''Upton?''
36684	Oh, Miss Stewart, what did Frances Andrews do last year to get herself into such a mess and be frozen out by all her class this year?
36684	Oh, are you going to Queen''s cottage?
36684	Oh, have the trunks really come, Miss Oldham?
36684	Oh,she cried,"are we really allowed to walk in this wonderful place?"
36684	Play room?
36684	Queen''s Cottage does seem so remote and lonesome, does n''t it? 36684 Say no?"
36684	Shall we go down with you to meet her, Nance?
36684	Shall we mention it to her, or do you think we''d better wait and let her introduce the subject?
36684	Shall we not?
36684	She has been saying some horrid things? 36684 She wishes to divide the class into committees and have a chairman for each committee--""Committees for what?"
36684	Shielded from what?
36684	So that''s it, is it?
36684	So you are really off to- morrow?
36684	So you have set your heart on Miss Oldham''s going to the supper to- night?
36684	Supposing the ring is n''t found, what redress have I? 36684 Taking what vows?"
36684	Tell us exactly who sent you each bunch?
36684	That makes twenty, does n''t it? 36684 That was a swift remedy, was it not, Miss Oldham?"
36684	The Flopping of Flora; or, Who Cut the Wires?
36684	The violets?
36684	Then, on the other hand,continued Molly,"suppose my going would help her a little, do n''t you think it would be mean to turn her down?
36684	There to- night?
36684	They certainly did,answered Jessie,"and when I saw the girl afterward in the dressing room, she said to me,''Oh, Jessie, was n''t it heaven?''
36684	To- morrow morning?
36684	Was n''t the lecture wonderful?
36684	Was the difference about me?
36684	Well, what is it?
36684	What are we to do now?
36684	What could you tell, Molly?
36684	What did he look like?
36684	What do you intend to be?
36684	What do you intend to be?
36684	What do you think of that?
36684	What do you think, Nance?
36684	What do you use, a guitar or a piano?
36684	What is it, Molly, dear?
36684	What is it? 36684 What is it?
36684	What is it?
36684	What kind of a mother is she, I''d like to know? 36684 What was your question?"
36684	What''s bothering you, child?
36684	What''s the difference, Miss Brown?
36684	What''s this?
36684	What''s to be done?
36684	What''s your hurry?
36684	What, is your mother Mrs. Anna Oldham, the famous clubwoman?
36684	What, that lovely blue thing? 36684 What, you do n''t mean to say it was Epiménides Antinous Green?"
36684	What?
36684	What?
36684	When did these letters come?
36684	When do you get off?
36684	When, as Botticelli''s Flora, you came to that night with the words,''I saw her----''you did not guess, did you, that I, too, had seen her?
36684	Where are you to be this summer?
36684	Where have you been?
36684	Where is Dodo?
36684	Where''s Lulu?
36684	Where''s the can opener?
36684	Where''s the rouge and who''s got my rabbit''s foot? 36684 Where''s the switch?"
36684	Where?
36684	Which one?
36684	Who are you?
36684	Who was it, then?
36684	Who''s got any cookies?
36684	Who''s in there? 36684 Who''s in trouble now?"
36684	Who''s light manager?
36684	Who?
36684	Why are you hurrying so fast on Saturday?
36684	Why did n''t you come sooner? 36684 Why did n''t you come to the spread?"
36684	Why did you put the anchovies on crackers?
36684	Why do n''t you earn some money, Molly?
36684	Why do n''t you introduce me to your friends, Judy?
36684	Why do n''t you join in, Eddie? 36684 Why do n''t you put your talents to some use and write, then?"
36684	Why do n''t you write a short story? 36684 Why does n''t he have it cleaned off?"
36684	Why talk about it?
36684	Why, Judy, dearest, what can it be?
36684	Why, Molly, dear, has anything happened to you?
36684	Why, Molly, do you think I have any mind?
36684	Will you please oblige the company?
36684	Wo n''t it give him an awful shock when he catches a glimpse of us waiting here on the hilltop?
36684	Wo n''t you have a popover, Miss Andrews?
36684	Wo n''t you look me up to- morrow?
36684	Wo n''t you show me the Cloisters?
36684	Would n''t I?
36684	Would n''t you like to go for a stroll before supper? 36684 Would n''t your mother and father be angry with you for giving up college and joining them uninvited?"
36684	Would you mind letting me see that coat?
36684	Yes, who are you?
36684	You are pleased at being asked to the McLean''s?
36684	You are talking of the emerald ring, are n''t you, Molly?
36684	You can find your way back to Queen''s by yourself, ca n''t you, Miss Brown?
36684	You do n''t think it was a freshman, do you, Miss Stewart?
36684	You funny child,exclaimed Molly;"how do you know you are not all those things right now?"
36684	You know exactly where it was you fell, do n''t you? 36684 You know how to wait, do n''t you?
36684	You lent her your overcoat that afternoon, did n''t you?
36684	You look like a charming and very youthful widow- lady, Judy, but how comes it you are wearing black?
36684	You mean to say they were anonymous?
36684	You must be a freshman?
36684	You saw what, my child?
36684	You will drop me there, you say? 36684 You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, Miss Steel?"
36684	You''re to be left at Queen''s by yourself?
36684	Your name is''Molly Brown,''and you come from Kentucky, is n''t that so?
36684	A five- pound box ought to be the equivalent of this, eh?"
36684	Am I dreaming?
36684	And how did you finally get out?"
36684	And, by the way, have you got a cook, too?"
36684	Are n''t you?"
36684	Are you a detective?"
36684	Are you freshmen?
36684	But she felt nervous, as who would n''t in that lonely place?
36684	But should you call her balanced?"
36684	But that dress must be in one of them, do n''t you think so, Mary?
36684	But what could be done?
36684	But why Edwin?
36684	But why did the foolish girl do that mischievous thing?
36684	By the way, lend me some coffee, will you?
36684	By the way, you are not going to the lecture, are you?"
36684	Ca n''t you see that Nance would rather die than have people know that her mother is n''t exactly like other mothers?"
36684	Can you guide, Molly?"
36684	Did Judy understand the look of immense relief which instantly appeared on Molly''s sensitive face?
36684	Did he behave this way at Harvard all the time, Cousin Edwin?"
36684	Did she think it would reinstate her in the affections of her class to be seen in the company of the popular young freshman?
36684	Do n''t you find it troublesome to be so nice to so many people?"
36684	Do n''t you think him good- looking?"
36684	Do you ever put things in the pockets of your coat?"
36684	Do you think they''ll go round?
36684	Do you want Molly to pay you for your ring?
36684	Do you-- do you suppose Nance knows?"
36684	Does n''t it, Judy?"
36684	Doubtless you know the incident of last year?"
36684	Following her assistant into the next room, she whispered:"Which would you rather do, Miss Brinton?
36684	Go over to Queen''s and ask Nance to give you the rest of my ham or wait on the table while I go?"
36684	Have a popover?"
36684	Have you forgotten about the supper to- night?"
36684	Have you prescribed for her, doctor?"
36684	Have you thought of anything?"
36684	Honor bright, who sent the violets?"
36684	How about a walk before supper?
36684	How are you, Lotta?
36684	How do you care for this one?
36684	How do you like it?"
36684	How does she expect me to get there, I wonder, at the eleventh hour?"
36684	How in the world did it happen?"
36684	I was glad enough to answer them, because we have nothing to be ashamed of, have we, girls?"
36684	If you should happen to be in about four o''clock, may I call?
36684	Is n''t it beautiful?
36684	Is n''t it fine of her?
36684	Is n''t it the top- notch, Eddie?
36684	Is she one of the students or some outside person?"
36684	Is that it?"
36684	It did happen just as Molly was about to give the encore, did n''t it?"
36684	It read:"DEAR MISS BROWN:"Will you forgive me?
36684	It''s Miss Bowles, Professor in Advanced Math., who is bringing her, you know, of course?"
36684	Judy and I promise to go there first thing, do n''t we, Judy?"
36684	Kean?"
36684	Kentucky, did n''t you say?"
36684	Mabel Hinton, passing them as they started, had called out:"Art off on a picnic?"
36684	McLean?"
36684	Mushroom sauce?
36684	Nance, ca n''t you do your theme after supper?
36684	Oldham?"
36684	One of them writes to me----""Girl or man?"
36684	She is my cousin, and her brother is as near to me as my own brother, but----""You are n''t going to tell Prexy?"
36684	She was engaged in mentally clearing them all out, when a voice at her elbow said:"Are you thinking of taking the vows, Miss Brown?"
36684	So there, will you say you have forgiven me?"
36684	Some other girls had cried:"Whither away so early, Oh?"
36684	Suppose we say we''ll go to one and listen?"
36684	Tell me honestly, is n''t that the truth?"
36684	That black- eyed Blount person?"
36684	Then she added:"By the way, Molly, can you spare the time to tutor me for a month or so?
36684	Then, someone opened a casement and a man''s voice called:"Is anyone there?
36684	To- morrow-- let me see, that''s New England boiled dinner night, is n''t it?
36684	Two freshies?"
36684	Was anyone else there to hear you?"
36684	Was it Frances, after all, who had broken up her party?
36684	What absurd trick of the mind had made her say"soup"?
36684	What can I do for you?"
36684	What did she have to gain by it?"
36684	What do they stand for?"
36684	What is she?
36684	What news?"
36684	What terrible disaster might not have befallen them if the rags had not been discovered?
36684	What time shall I come?"
36684	What would you think?"
36684	What''s the trouble, now, my children?"
36684	What''s this?
36684	Where are you stopping?"
36684	Where''s Molly Brown of Kentucky?"
36684	Who is she?
36684	Why could n''t she stay at home just once?"
36684	Why did n''t you wait and let us look?"
36684	Why do her classmates snub her and why did Miss Pembroke, who belonged to the faculty, wish to speak with her in her private office?"
36684	Why do n''t you get busy and do something?"
36684	Why not become friends at once, without any preliminaries?"
36684	Why not the youthful and blushing Dodo?
36684	Why, for instance, could she not have put Frances Andrews off with an excuse for a day or so?
36684	Will one of you girls take care of it for me?
36684	Will you come?"
36684	Will you forgive me?
36684	Will you forgive me?"
36684	Will you permit a gentleman to kiss you on the cheek, Molly?"
36684	Would it be more tactful to slip out of the room or to try and comfort Nance?
36684	Would it not be better to seize this opportunity than to wait for other chances which might not prove so agreeable?
36684	Would you go gallivanting off with a young man if your mother was going to give a lecture here?"
36684	You are going somewhere, Nance?"
36684	You feel better now, do n''t you?"
36684	You knew, Molly, dear, that I was rich, did n''t you?"
36684	You wo n''t think I''m patronizing if I give you a little advice, will you?"
36684	cried Jessie in her high, musical voice,"trying to crawl, were you?
36684	cried Richard Blount, starting from his chair with mock seriousness,"Where is it?
36684	he cried,"how am I ever going to make my apologies to you for all this trouble of which I have been the unconscious cause?"
36684	said Judy at last in a low voice to Molly,"what''s to be done now?"
36684	went on Mabel;"how it snarls and bites and snaps at anybody who tries to pet it?
36684	what an extraordinary thing, and how did it get there?"
36684	what are we going to do with you?"
36684	why all this excitement?"
26613	''Oft in the stilly night''----Or is it''Oft in the silly night''?
26613	About what?
26613	About what?
26613	Ai n''t it the_ trewth_?
26613	Ai n''t lost any of that money, have ye?
26613	All in the dark? 26613 Am I not?"
26613	Am I so funny to look at?
26613	An animal?
26613	And another thing,Ruth went on to say, as she and her chum reached the level of the frozen lake,"did you notice that pick handle?"
26613	And did that girl have to come up here--_and in the dark_?
26613	And did you have to come out here to see if I were your friend?
26613	And how are you to- night, Miss Stone? 26613 And if it is true of the senior shell, how much more so of our own?
26613	And now that we are at this island, would you mind telling us where the Stone Face is situated?
26613	And scamp our study hour?
26613	And was so nasty to Hazel Gray? 26613 And we saw your light----""My_ what_?"
26613	And what happened when she came to Ardmore?
26613	And who ai n''t, I''d like to know?
26613	And who told you about the Stone Face, Freshie?
26613	And who''d want to?
26613	And why do n''t I?
26613	And why do n''t you let your mind broaden and get the best there is to be had at Ardmore?
26613	And you wo n''t be afraid that I''ll crib the answers, Miss Cullam?
26613	And you''re not the canned drama authoress?
26613	And_ you_, Jennie?
26613	Are n''t we allowed to run our own class affairs here?
26613	Are you called Ruth?
26613	At Lighthouse Point? 26613 Back where?"
26613	Beginning that strenuous life that is to reduce your weight, Heavy?
26613	But all the folks went last night, and this morning I was going across the river with my bag-- oh, did you find my bag, Miss?
26613	But did n''t you see this visitor?
26613	But if it were Tom?
26613	But we all have our little troubles, do n''t we, Miss Cullam?
26613	But what became of the poor girl?
26613	But what''s goin''to become of the gal?
26613	But, Rebecca----"Why did I do it?
26613	But, say,began Helen, slowly,"where are all the frocks and things she was supposed to bring with her?
26613	Campers on the island in a snow storm? 26613 Can somebody believe that this is one of the hiding places of Captain Kidd''s gold?
26613	Did I see what?
26613	Did n''t Miss Cullam go wailing all over the college about it?
26613	Did n''t you ever see a good- looking girl before?
26613	Did n''t you see''The Heart of a Schoolgirl''she wrote? 26613 Did she really have to come here, and_ alone_, when she was initiated?"
26613	Did you say your name was Ruth Fielding?
26613	Did you see that?
26613	Did you think them filled with frocks and furbelows? 26613 Do I know her?"
26613	Do n''t you consider your time well spent here, my dear chum?
26613	Do n''t you remember this girl, Helen?
26613	Do n''t you suppose she has read the notice?
26613	Do you both come from a boarding school?
26613	Do you feel as much at home already as_ that_?
26613	Do you know it is snowing?
26613	Do you know that I am a senior?
26613	Do you know what I think about it, Ruthie?
26613	Do you know what''s happened, girls?
26613	Do you know what_ I_ should do?
26613	Do you know who had this room last year?
26613	Do you know, sometimes I am almost discouraged?
26613	Do you know,the girl of the Red Mill said reflectively,"these old things are awfully interesting, Becky?"
26613	Do you remember that girl we saw on the island this afternoon?
26613	Do you see the terrible suspicion that has been eating at my mind ever since? 26613 Do you see_ that_?"
26613	Do you suppose she is one of those stubborn girls who just''wo n''t be driv''?
26613	Do you suppose they will haze you, Ruth, just because you wrote that scenario?
26613	Do you think I am wearing this old tam because I am stubborn?
26613	Do you think I do this for-- for fun?
26613	Do_ you_ do it, too?
26613	Does n''t she ever have a visitor?
26613	Does n''t she ever write letters?
26613	Does n''t she know better?
26613	Everything in the shell, girls? 26613 Foolish, am I?"
26613	Has n''t she the cheek of all cheeks to breeze in here this way?
26613	Has nothing ever been heard from Miss Rolff since she left Ardmore?
26613	He''ll say,suggested Helen, giggling,"''you took so much away, why do you bring so little back from college?''"
26613	How about Heavy?
26613	How about it, Ruth?
26613	How came you here, of course?
26613	How can I help it?
26613	How would a cow come upon this island-- a mile from shore?
26613	How- do?
26613	Huh? 26613 Huh?"
26613	Huh?
26613	Huh?
26613	I believe that fire is up near the big boulder we looked at-- you remember? 26613 I believe you three girls are Briarwoods, are you not?"
26613	I could n''t let her go back to the poorfarm, I s''pose?
26613	I guess you are spoofing me, are n''t you?
26613	I mean that I have discovered something, and I wondered if you had discovered the same thing?
26613	I suppose there is a porter to help-- er-- the man with my baggage?
26613	I take it you are acting for her, are n''t you?
26613	I wonder if that dressy girl with all the goods and chattels is bunked in_ our_ dormitory?
26613	I wonder if that girl is over on the island yet?
26613	I wonder if we should n''t eschew all slang now that we have come to Ardmore?
26613	I wonder what for?
26613	I wonder what she''s got in all those bags and the big trunk?
26613	I wonder where the girl is who was in that boat?
26613	I-- I wonder how that poor girl feels?
26613	If she''s up there at the Red Mill, how can she possibly be down here, too? 26613 Indeed, Miss Cullam?"
26613	Indeed, have you?
26613	Indeed?
26613	Is my soup noisy? 26613 Is n''t that funny?"
26613	Is n''t this Maggie one of you?
26613	Is she suspected of stealing the vase-- and the examination papers?
26613	Is that Bliss Island?
26613	Is that so-- Miss?
26613	Is that so? 26613 Is that so?"
26613	Is that_ your_ business?
26613	Is uncle going across the river in the punt?
26613	Let''s take our skates first thing in the morning down to that man who sharpens things at the boathouse; will you?
26613	Looks as though two enormous animals had come down the hillside, does n''t it?
26613	Maggie?
26613	No?
26613	Not one of_ ours_?
26613	Now, here is the front of the old house----"Allow me to keep this picture for a little while, will you, Miss Fielding?
26613	Now,said Trix Davenport, the coxswain,"are we going to ask that boy to get out the launch and follow us?"
26613	Oh, indeed?
26613	On the porch? 26613 Or a dog?"
26613	Pretty landscapes about the college, are n''t they?
26613	Remember all those bags and that enormous trunk she brought?
26613	Remember the girl we found over here that night in the snowstorm?
26613	Roll_ what_? 26613 See these photographs?
26613	Seeing the sights,_ mes infantes_?
26613	Shall I hustle right over to Cheslow for the doctor?
26613	Shall we all take out accident policies?
26613	Shall we take off our skates and walk over the island, girls?
26613	Should we sacrifice ourselves for your benefit, do you think, Jennie?
26613	Suppose it''s a_ man_?
26613	Suspect what?
26613	Thank you,Ruth said again, and Helen found her voice to ask:"Are all the seniors in Hoskin Hall, and all the freshmen at Dare Hall?"
26613	That is the girl who left Ardmore last year?
26613	That lovely new silk?
26613	That what?
26613	The girl who looked like that Maggie?
26613	The one over yonder, on the other side of the island?
26613	The teacher did n''t advise you to eat_ all_ the vegetables there were, did she?
26613	Then we are sheep and the seniors are wolves, are they? 26613 Then you have no reason for going back to the camp?"
26613	Then, why not? 26613 This is Dare Hall, is n''t it?"
26613	Uncle Jabez,she returned rather tartly,"have I been spending much of_ your_ money lately?"
26613	Uncle Jabez,the girl of the Red Mill said to the old man, softly,"do you know something?"
26613	Uncomfortable?
26613	Understand what?
26613	Wal, is it_ my_ fault?
26613	Want to crab the film?
26613	Was it a girl?
26613	We can not wait to hear it all, Miss-- Betty, did you say your name was? 26613 We-- we can do nothing for you?"
26613	Well, Miss Fielding?
26613	Well, might n''t it be she, or a party she may be with?
26613	Well, now that''s settled,laughed Ruth,"do something for me, will you?"
26613	Well, why did n''t you escape it by refusing to come, or else by bringing a lunch?
26613	Well?
26613	What are you going to do about that tam of yours, Heavy?
26613	What class color?
26613	What d''you mean?
26613	What did she want to go to college for?
26613	What did we come out for?
26613	What do you know about_ that_?
26613	What do you mean, Miss Cullam? 26613 What do you mean, Miss Fielding?"
26613	What do you mean? 26613 What do you suppose ever became of that girl?"
26613	What do you suppose it means? 26613 What do you suppose makes her wear it, anyway?
26613	What do you suppose my father will say to me in June?
26613	What do you suppose_ she_ was after-- and what is this one over here on the island for?
26613	What do you take me for?
26613	What does that mean? 26613 What does this mean?"
26613	What does what mean?
26613	What does_ that_ matter?
26613	What fur, I''d like to know?
26613	What girl now? 26613 What girl?"
26613	What girl?
26613	What girl?
26613	What is it, dear?
26613	What is it?
26613	What is that thing?
26613	What is that you say?
26613	What is that, please?
26613	What is the Stone Face?
26613	What island?
26613	What kind of boat?
26613	What meanest thou, my fair young lady?
26613	What means to you?
26613	What now?
26613	What old things?
26613	What seemed strange?
26613	What system, I''d like to know?
26613	What was her name?
26613	What wo n''t you think of next, Jennie Stone?
26613	What you got? 26613 What''s the drawback?"
26613	What''s the matter with you, Tom Cameron?
26613	What''s the matter, Ruthie?
26613	What''s the matter?
26613	What''s the odds?
26613	What''s_ she_ got to do with_ us_?
26613	What, my dear?
26613	What? 26613 What?"
26613	What_ are_ you rubbering at, Heavy?
26613	What_ can_ she be doing out here?
26613	What_ did_ you see, Jennie Stone?
26613	What_ do_ you mean, Heavy?
26613	What_ do_ you mean, Ruth Fielding?
26613	Where ye goin''to find the gal?
26613	Where''s Johnny?
26613	Who are you talking about, Miss Fielding?
26613	Who can she be? 26613 Who ever would camp over on Bliss Island on a night like this?"
26613	Who in''tarnation let a gal like that go out in a boat alone, and without airy oar?
26613	Who is it? 26613 Who is she, Heavy?"
26613	Who knows?
26613	Who mentioned hazing? 26613 Who says so?"
26613	Who under the sun could she be, then?
26613	Who''s goin''to pay her wages?
26613	Who''s goin''to pay him?
26613	Who_ can_ she be?
26613	Why did you come so early?
26613	Why do n''t you roll, Heavy?
26613	Why do you wear it, then?
26613	Why has n''t she?
26613	Why not? 26613 Why-- aren''t you?"
26613	Will you tell me, please, why you are wearing that tam- o''-shanter?
26613	Wonder if the seniors are just helping out their friends among the tradespeople? 26613 Would n''t it be great?
26613	Yes; what''s all the disturbance?
26613	Yes?
26613	You are just entering, are you not-- you and your friend?
26613	You girls have drawn your room numbers, I presume?
26613	You know what I''d love to do this winter?
26613	You wonder what?
26613	You would n''t?
26613	You''re from Ardmore, are n''t you?
26613	You''re pretty sure of that, Ruth Fielding, are you?
26613	Your name is n''t_ Fielding_?
26613	_ Who_ do_ what_?
26613	_ Who_ must do, Ruthie? 26613 A cramp?
26613	A freshie?"
26613	After writing a moving picture drama?
26613	Ai n''t nothin''the matter, is there?"
26613	And a visitor?
26613	And she says her name is''Maggie''?
26613	And such a wealth of colors?"
26613	And then,"added the fleshy girl,"the other day when we had such a scrumptuous dinner-- was it Columbus Day?
26613	And what would the girl say downstairs under me?"
26613	And who would not love the woman, who was everybody''s aunt but nobody''s relative?
26613	Any particular girl?"
26613	Are you going to give right in--_so_ easy?"
26613	Beard the lions in their den?"
26613	But how can we discover what became of them if the girl has disappeared again?"
26613	But why come at all?
26613	But, as the advertisements say:''Eventually, so why not now?''
26613	But----""But what?"
26613	CHAPTER V GETTING SETTLED"What does this mean, Heavy Jennie?"
26613	CHAPTER XXII CAN IT BE A CLUE?
26613	Ca n''t you read the handwriting on the wall?"
26613	Can It Be a Clue?
26613	Did it squirm much?"
26613	Did you ever see so many caps of one kind and color in all your life?"
26613	Did you ever see such a person?
26613	Do I bulge_ much_?"
26613	Do n''t you realize that you are about to be flung over a cliff and that a mad bull is waiting bel- o- o- w to catch you on his horns?
26613	Do n''t you see they are runny?"
26613	Do n''t you understand?"
26613	Do they?"
26613	Do we, girls?"
26613	Do you know, all they give us here is_ cots_ to sleep on?
26613	Do you remember her, May?"
26613	Does n''t she, Helen?"
26613	F.''What did I tell you?
26613	Finally she asked:"Are you sure, Becky, that you have quite complete files here of this Richmond paper?
26613	For all the war time, I mean?"
26613	Had this girl whom Jennie had seen gone in that direction?
26613	Has she got some ketchin''disease?"
26613	Have you stuck to your vegetable diet, as I advised?"
26613	How?"
26613	I believe so-- I was tempted to eat one of my old- time''full and plenty''meals, and what do you think?"
26613	I wonder what she did bring in that trunk, anyway?
26613	If I''d had to go to work----""But could n''t you find something to do?"
26613	If it was Maggie over on that island, why was she there?"
26613	Is n''t it, dear?
26613	Is there anything modest about the motion picture business in_ any_ of its branches?"
26613	It is n''t a disease, is it?"
26613	It will not be pleasant to gain the reputation of being Ardmore''s heavyweight, will it?"
26613	It wo n''t hurt to bow to a custom, will it?
26613	Let me laugh, wo n''t you?"
26613	Must we?
26613	Not Maggie?"
26613	Now, when I was over there with father the other day, what do you suppose is his chief decoration on his room walls?"
26613	Quite a ridiculous situation, was it not?
26613	Ridiculous, was n''t it?"
26613	Roll a hoop?"
26613	She said, frankly:"I do wish that you would tell us why you are here?
26613	Suppose he''s a real nice boy?"
26613	Surely, you wo n''t remain all night in this lonely place?
26613	That Stone Face was quite an important spot last May-- wasn''t it, Purvis?"
26613	The Stone Face, do they call it?"
26613	The two entering freshmen felt flattered-- how could they help it?
26613	Then she has come back to- day for another attempt at-- at the treasure, shall we call it?
26613	There is nobody else on the island, is there?"
26613	Was it because her face is in the picture that you borrowed it?"
26613	We all rocked in it, one after another, half- hour watches being assigned----""Not at night?"
26613	What do you mean by coming here and fooling us all in this way?
26613	What do you mean?"
26613	What do you mean?"
26613	What do you suppose is finally going to happen to that foolish girl?"
26613	What do you take me for?"
26613	What does that stand for, pray?"
26613	What''s that light over there, Ruth?"
26613	What''s that?"
26613	What''s your name?"
26613	What, I''d like to have ye tell me?"
26613	What?"
26613	What_ are_ you going to do with those papers?"
26613	When I returned armed with the tongs in the morning----""Yes, Miss Cullam?"
26613	When she reached the Stone Face where Ruth and the strange girl were standing, she cried:"What_ is_ the matter with you, Ruthie Fielding?
26613	Where are you staying?"
26613	Where ye been all this time?
26613	Who ever heard the like?"
26613	Who is that on the porch?"
26613	Who was she?"
26613	Why,_ is_ anybody on the porch?
26613	Would Rebecca be caught going to classes in such an outfit?
26613	Would you?"
26613	You have not seen our library yet, have you, Miss Fielding?"
26613	You know all about Maggie, do you?"
26613	You remember Mr. Grimes, the Alectrion director who filmed our play at Briarwood?"
26613	You remember, do n''t you?
26613	You seniors and juniors would have a nice time sending us all to Coventry, would n''t you?
26613	You''re never going over to that island?"
26613	_ Another gal?_"exclaimed the old miller.
26613	_ But what became of them afterward?_""Why, Miss Cullam,"Ruth said thoughtfully,"of course they must still be in the vase."
26613	_ Did_ the seniors know the storekeepers had the tams in stock, or have the storekeepers been put wise by our elder sisters at Ardmore?"
26613	_ Ruth Fielding!_ Is n''t this delightsome?"
26613	_ Were_ they lost, or were n''t they?
26613	_ now_ who''s coarse?"
26613	and what are_ you_ laughing at?"
26613	are you hurt?"
26613	asked Ruth, interested,"is she still here?"
26613	could you crochet one of these tams?"
26613	did you ever see so many tam- o''-shanters in your little lives?
26613	exclaimed Helen,"bother about_ her_, will you?"
26613	he cried,"are you going into a decline?"
26613	he snorted,"it ai n''t so pertic''lar, is it, Niece Ruth?
26613	is n''t the outside world beautiful to- night?"
26613	it''s the girl who was camping in the snow, is n''t it?"
26613	nothing disturbs your calm, does it, Miss Stone?"
26613	said Edith, addressing her friends,"would n''t it be nice to have a''close up''taken of that heap of luggage?
26613	said Ruth, in surprise:"But, of course, the girls can go there?"
26613	said the fleshy girl,"where do you go in this world that you do n''t have to fight for your rights?
26613	she said,"I believe I could have stuck to the diet, if----""Well, if what?"
26613	what air ye tryin''to do?"
26613	what are you trying to do-- you fat person there?"
26613	what can this mean?"
26613	what do you think of your Aunt Ruth_ now_?"
26613	who''s this?"
26613	why not?"
26613	will you look at the one that Frayne girl is wearing?"
26613	you''ve a regular kitchenette here, have n''t you?"
53548	''Thankful,''Bess, why, what do you mean? 53548 Am I another Rip Van Winkle?"
53548	And are you sure it was Edith talking this time?
53548	And do you want to change, Elizabeth?
53548	And if I refuse?
53548	And now, Jean, that we are talking along this line may I speak a little about your college course? 53548 Are we all here, girls?
53548	Are you sure it was Jean talking?
53548	But Elizabeth, did n''t you know it was Saturday night and the library would n''t be opened again till Monday morning?
53548	But what can I take instead of mathematics?
53548	But why should you think Elizabeth is in the library? 53548 But you did n''t stay at college, did you?"
53548	But, Jean, did n''t you know anything about it until just now? 53548 But, Jean,"said her room- mate,"you four are n''t going to dinner and to the theater alone on Saturday, are you?
53548	By the way, did you know that Bess McNeil was married last week? 53548 Did you think we would never finish?"
53548	Do you mean New York, Father, or California?
53548	Do you suppose he''ll get lost, Jean, if you do n''t happen to meet him? 53548 Do?
53548	Does n''t look very promising, girls, does it? 53548 Does that suit your Majesty now?
53548	Going into the hat business, Jean? 53548 Gracie, did you tell any one besides Mary Boynton about my losing my beads?"
53548	Had n''t we better call in the doctor or some of the older girls?
53548	Have n''t you promised me part of the first dance and as many more as I want? 53548 Have you decided what you are to take this year?
53548	Here it is, girls, and some of the cheese is still in the dish; have some?
53548	How about you?
53548	How could you do it, Jean? 53548 How did you get by us, Jean?"
53548	I do n''t care anything about the dancing, so why not leave me here on one of these benches, Jean? 53548 Is Miss Cabot in your room, Miss Remington?
53548	Is Miss Lois Underwood here? 53548 Is n''t that a little conceited, Jean, considering the fact that you belong to it yourself?
53548	Is n''t this Jean Cabot?
53548	Jean, did you notice the little star- shaped pins both of those seniors wore on their shirtwaists? 53548 Let me see, Miss Cabot, do you care for the subject of English?
53548	Like it?
53548	Lucky he did n''t now, is n''t it, Jean, for how could we four have ridden home in this little sleigh? 53548 May I call on you before you return to college?"
53548	May I sit down here and talk a little? 53548 No,"said Constance,"I''m not a bit sleepy; I''d rather watch you, but first ca n''t I put something on those burns?"
53548	Now what shall we do with it?
53548	Now, Father, what about Dick? 53548 Now, Jean,"said Richard,"wo n''t you give us something you have learned at college?"
53548	Now, where are your trunk checks? 53548 Oh, Elizabeth, how can you say that?"
53548	Oh, Elizabeth,she cried,"are you really pledged to Gamma Chi?
53548	Oh, Jean, have I interrupted you? 53548 Oh, Mary, is n''t it wonderful?"
53548	Oh, Miss Cabot, have you received your invitation to the freshman reception yet?
53548	Oh, Miss Moulton, can I have just one more rehearsal to- night? 53548 Oh, Nels?
53548	Oh, girls, what shall I do? 53548 Oh, has n''t she come yet?
53548	Oh, is it you, Jean? 53548 Oh, is n''t she here?
53548	Oh, you''re not coming back to college? 53548 Oh,"gasped Jean,"is n''t Elizabeth at home?
53548	Oh,said Elizabeth,"I should like to join one, would n''t you?"
53548	Oh,said Grace Hooper,"why did n''t she come the way she was?
53548	Pretty sore, Ruth, and of course awfully disappointed, but she''ll get her numerals all right, wo n''t she? 53548 Ready, freshmen?"
53548	Ready, sophs?
53548	Splendid,said Jean, when he had finished;"I know you''re going to make something of this gift, are n''t you?"
53548	There, will I do?
53548	Was n''t it good of Jack to leave this with me at the train?
53548	Well, if you will not answer my first question, will you tell me who told you I had lost my beads?
53548	Well, little room- mate, what do you think of yourself now? 53548 Well, what do you think of their rooms?
53548	Well, when I spoke I meant New York, but how about California?
53548	Well, who ever heard of such nerve?
53548	What are you going to do this summer, Beth?
53548	What are you going to do, Jean?
53548	What are you two talking about so excitedly? 53548 What do you intend to do with your education, Richard?"
53548	What do you think of the weather, Nat?
53548	What has happened?
53548	What is the matter, Jean? 53548 What is the prize, Bess?"
53548	What on earth could you find to do up in the country with Elizabeth? 53548 What possessed you to spend five perfectly good days with that stick?
53548	What shall I wear, Marjorie?
53548	What studies are you going to take? 53548 What time is it, Ann?"
53548	What''s come?
53548	What''s the matter, Jean? 53548 What''s your first recitation-- can I take you to the class room?
53548	What, are n''t you up yet? 53548 What, never learned poetry?
53548	Where''s Peggy?
53548	Which one, Jean?
53548	Who ever heard of sleeping on the hall floor?
53548	Who is that couple who have danced together all the evening, the tall monk and the demure sister of charity? 53548 Who is the monk?"
53548	Who knows anything about these girls?
53548	Who told you that?
53548	Why do n''t they play more carefully?
53548	Why do n''t you write to her while you are here and tell her about it? 53548 Why, Elizabeth, how can you talk so?
53548	Why, Jean, are n''t you getting rather studious all of a sudden? 53548 Why, Jean, what do you mean?
53548	Why, Jean, where did these violets come from?
53548	Why, Jean, who would have thought it of you?
53548	Why, Marjorie, how did you know I''d lost them?
53548	Why, Tom, how did you happen to be here at the station? 53548 Why, do you suppose I''d let him come all that distance without meeting him?
53548	Why, where''s your room- mate, Miss Cabot?
53548	Will you wear for evermore the insignia of Gamma Chi?
53548	With the place or somebody on the place? 53548 Yes, Jean, but why do you want me?
53548	( Page 23)_ Frontispiece_ FACING PAGE"Why, what are you doing here?
53548	After she had removed her hat and coat, she said,"Has Marjorie Remington returned yet, Jean?"
53548	Am I going to be the only man among all you handsome girls?
53548	And how are you going to get back to the hall after the theater?"
53548	And how can you want me to go abroad with you?
53548	And then returning to Elizabeth she said,"Why, what are you doing here?
53548	And you''ve come all the way from Los Angeles?
53548	Are any of the rest of you coming upstairs with me?
53548	Are n''t the trees wonderful?
53548	Are n''t these rubber boots grand?
53548	Are n''t we the great combination?
53548	Are n''t you the lucky girl to have enough to put in them?
53548	Are n''t you tired after such a strenuous day?
53548	Are the cars on time, or did you come by train?"
53548	Are the ladder and rope here?
53548	Are they new?"
53548	Are you fond of the theater?"
53548	Are you going right in to supper or will you come up to my room while I brush up a bit?"
53548	Are you going to live here next year, too?"
53548	Are you ready for lunch now?"
53548	Are you serious about it?
53548	Are you sure everything is all right out in the study?"
53548	As Elizabeth and Jean turned out their lights and crept into bed, Elizabeth said,"Is n''t it a shame, Jean, to be defeated at the very outset?
53548	At last she heard the sleepy reply,"What is it, Jean?
53548	At noon she said to Jean,"What time shall we go to Miss Allison''s room to- night?"
53548	Before I go, can I help you put away your clothes?"
53548	But does n''t it seem good, Dickie- boy, to have them here?
53548	But tell me, can I really drop mathematics?"
53548	But tell me, dear, where are you going to live?"
53548	By the way, have you found your coral beads?"
53548	By the way, what is the prize?"
53548	CHAPTER IX THE CHAFING- DISH PARTY"Elizabeth, have the girls announced the date of the French play?"
53548	Ca n''t you come down to the Cottage with your cousin?"
53548	Ca n''t you get to sleep again?
53548	Ca n''t you go to sleep again?"
53548	Ca n''t you see she''s waiting for them?"
53548	Ca n''t you sit down and talk to me?
53548	Can I help you with your program?
53548	Can I help you?"
53548	Can you see your way upstairs?
53548	Can you spare me a few moments?"
53548	Could n''t we get some tools somewhere?
53548	Could she go to bed at once, she asked, and leave all her unpacking until the next day?
53548	Did n''t she wait on table?
53548	Did you have a pleasant vacation?"
53548	Did you hear him ask if he might call on us?
53548	Did you make one?"
53548	Did you notice her hat?
53548	Did you tell any of the girls?"
53548	Do n''t you know that other people have no influence over them?"
53548	Do n''t you love it?
53548	Do n''t you love the hill already?
53548	Do n''t you remember anything about to- night?"
53548	Do n''t you see now what I mean?"
53548	Do n''t you want the lamp lighted now and some more wood put on the fire?
53548	Do you go away?"
53548	Do you know of any one?"
53548	Do you know where I live, Miss Cabot?
53548	Do you realize that only thirteen cuts are allowed for the whole first semester?
53548	Do you spend the Thanksgiving recess away?"
53548	Do you suppose my being a day late will make any difference with my work?"
53548	Do you think I''d better take my fur coat?
53548	Do you think it''s just right to keep it from your father and mother?
53548	Do you think my eyebrows, or rather what there is left of them, look badly?"
53548	Do you think we''re going to leave you here for some prowling night- watchman to abduct?
53548	Does every one else believe?"
53548	Does n''t Anne Cockran look too sweet for anything?
53548	Does n''t a game like this just make you want to do things for old Ashton?
53548	Does n''t she look dear in that new gray dress?
53548	Finally Jean said,"Where does Miss Clarkson, the librarian, live?"
53548	Florence Cummings greeted him with,"Good evening, is this Mr. Doherty?
53548	Frightened, she tore open the envelopes and read first,"Is it to be cousin or sister?
53548	Had n''t we better stop talking and go to bed?"
53548	Has Miss Fairfax, who is to be Miss Cabot''s room- mate, arrived yet?"
53548	Has n''t the time gone quickly?
53548	Have you any message to send him?"
53548	Have you asked any one else?"
53548	Have you found them?"
53548	Have you learned how to make it, Jean?"
53548	Have you promised to do anything Saturday afternoon?"
53548	Here she called softly,"Oh, Elizabeth, are you there?"
53548	Here, Jean, what is there for me to do?"
53548	Home for the holidays?"
53548	How about you?"
53548	How are you enjoying the year?
53548	How are you on the study question?"
53548	How can I get into the library to- night?"
53548	How can she help it with such a father?"
53548	How could you be so generous?"
53548	How did you dare think of such a thing?
53548	How did you think of it?
53548	How do you like the arrangement of the rooms so far?
53548	How do you like the looks of your new home?
53548	How do you suppose she feels?"
53548	How do you suppose they got there?
53548	How long can you stay with me?
53548	How long will you be here?
53548	How many times do you suppose you lost one of your trunks, or books, or hats, or themes, or tennis rackets?
53548	How many trunks have you and where are your checks?
53548	How much did you put in?"
53548	How much more time is there?
53548	How would you like to go back with me, girlie?"
53548	How''s that for alliteration, freshies; would n''t that please Miss Whiting?"
53548	How''s your appetite?
53548	How''s your courage, Jean?
53548	How''s your shoulder to- night?"
53548	However, when the music stopped Jean said very casually,"Will you please tell me where the faculty alcove is?"
53548	I almost hate to ask you, but would you rather go home with me to Newburgh than stay here at college?
53548	I spend a whole summer in Europe?
53548	I thought you never bothered your head about her except for German translations?
53548	I wish we might room in Wellington so we could be near Miss Hooper, but wherever we are we''ll be together, wo n''t we?
53548	I wonder how we could get into the library?
53548	I''ll put a notice on our bulletin board and report the loss to-- who''s the proctor on our floor this week?"
53548	I''m going down now for Mrs. Thompson; and, Natalie, will you get Mary Boynton?
53548	If you''re only going to be here one year you do n''t care much for making records, do you?"
53548	In the hall she met Miss Hooper, who stopped her and said,"Am I right in understanding that Miss Anna Maitlandt is your cousin?
53548	Is it late?
53548	Is it''yes''or''no''?
53548	Is lunch ready?"
53548	Is n''t Nat a perfect wonder at the game?"
53548	Is n''t it a beautiful diamond?
53548	Is n''t it a shame it''s storming so hard?
53548	Is n''t it a shame?
53548	Is n''t it dear?
53548	Is n''t it fortunate that there is n''t a moon?
53548	Is n''t it grand?
53548	Is n''t it lucky we came here to- night?"
53548	Is n''t she a star?"
53548	Is n''t she awful?
53548	Is n''t she little?
53548	Is n''t she tall?
53548	Is n''t she the most sarcastic person you ever knew?
53548	Is n''t that a thrilling subject for my next English theme?
53548	Is n''t that enough?"
53548	Is n''t that girl with him a peach?
53548	Is n''t that splendid?
53548	Is n''t the college library open Saturday afternoons and evenings?
53548	Is n''t this room a mess?
53548	Is there anything else I can do to help you?
53548	Is your part finished?"
53548	Is your programme written out carefully; ready to pass in to the clerk?
53548	It must be she, but is n''t it queer Marjorie should care to dance so often with her?
53548	It took but a few moments to leave the little station and its confusion behind them and Jean said,"Why, Anna, are we the last ones to arrive?
53548	It''s no fun trying to haze you; why did n''t you scream or do something exciting?
53548	Just then the door opened and a cheery voice began,"Have you started dressing yet?"
53548	Just then they heard,"Why, Nan Maitlandt, what on earth are you doing out here to- day?"
53548	Marjorie, will you put the crackers on the plates?
53548	May I call you Jean?
53548	Nearly every one ended with,"Did you make your costume for Monday night?"
53548	Nell Butler, will you please go to the piano and play for us?"
53548	Now what''s to be done?
53548	Now wo n''t you stay a while?
53548	Now, Father, will you please recite us your poem about the firelight?"
53548	Now, what would you like for your breakfast?"
53548	Of course you''re going?"
53548	Oh, where is your seat, Natalie?
53548	Pleasant prospect, is n''t it?"
53548	Sallie, cut up the cheese, will you?"
53548	Shall we walk down together?
53548	She''ll probably want a single, anyway, wo n''t she?"
53548	Some one must have put them there, but you do n''t believe I did it, do you?"
53548	Soon she started downstairs for her duties in the dining- room, but hesitated a little and said,"Jean, may I go to chapel with you this morning?"
53548	Suppose they did break open the lock, what could she do then?
53548	The sister of charity looks like Marjorie Remington, but who can the monk be?
53548	There, is that perfectly proper, Jean?
53548	This going to college is the best thing in a girl''s life, is n''t it, Elizabeth?"
53548	Three trunks?
53548	To change the subject, what kind of a time did you have in New York?"
53548	Was everything as nice as you expected?"
53548	Was it simply to please her father and brothers or did she mean to make a success of it for her own sake?
53548	Was n''t it awful there where I forgot?
53548	Was n''t it frightfully hot in the sun?
53548	Was n''t it lucky I chose a blue hat and suit this fall?
53548	Was n''t it splendid?
53548	Was n''t she perfectly adorable?
53548	Was n''t that splendid for Phil Woodworth?
53548	We both know what it is to be disappointed, do n''t we?
53548	We can be the same good friends as ever, ca n''t we, even if we''re not room- mates?"
53548	Well, is n''t it a shame to have our plans for to- night spoiled?
53548	Were you surprised yourself and are you pleased?"
53548	What are they for?"
53548	What are you doing on your knees by my couch?"
53548	What are you fitting yourself for, Jean?"
53548	What are you going to do this afternoon?"
53548	What are you talking about?
53548	What are you thinking about, Elizabeth?"
53548	What do burglars generally use, anyway, when they break open locks?"
53548	What do you mean by coming out at this time of day?"
53548	What do you say, will you accept my prize, too?"
53548	What do you think of me now?"
53548	What do you think of the idea?"
53548	What do you think of your room- mate?
53548	What does she mean by burying herself in a hospital?
53548	What happened?"
53548	What has happened?
53548	What has possessed you this morning?
53548	What have I done to her?"
53548	What have I got to do with your coral beads?
53548	What have you to say about it?"
53548	What if he should n''t come after all, and spoil our plans?
53548	What is it?"
53548	What is your specialty, Jean, tennis, basket- ball or rowing?
53548	What makes you take the time to go to the train?"
53548	What say''st thou, Peggy?"
53548	What shall I do?
53548	What should she do?
53548	What time do you expect Tom, Jean?"
53548	What time do you expect your man?"
53548	What time does it close on Saturdays?"
53548	What would they say to me?
53548	What''s next on the programme?"
53548	What''s the matter this morning?"
53548	What''s the matter, stranger, can I help you?"
53548	What''s the matter?
53548	What''s this picture of an old farmhouse on your desk?"
53548	What''s troubling you?"
53548	When Jean entered the dining- room one of the freshmen called out,"Were you ill in English, Jean?"
53548	When Jean saw the size of the turkeys and the quantities of other things piled up on the tables she exclaimed,"Why such an amount of food?
53548	When astonishment had given place to anger, she burst out,"Did you ever hear of anything like that?
53548	When can I do it all?"
53548	When did all this happen?
53548	When do you ever expect to wear all these clothes?
53548	When the last sleigh drove out of the yard Elizabeth dropped into her father''s old armchair with,"Oh, I''m tired, but was n''t it splendid?"
53548	When the two dancers were left to themselves, she heard Marjorie Remington say,"Has n''t it been splendid, Jack?
53548	When they shut the door behind them Jean began excitedly,"Mary Boynton, did you tell any one besides Grace Hooper about my losing my coral beads?
53548	When we are contented we do n''t want to change, do we?
53548	Where can she be?"
53548	Where could they all have come from?
53548	Where did you find her?"
53548	Where do you keep your apron?
53548	Where do you suppose I''d ever get the money?
53548	Where do you suppose Miss Whiting ever finds them?
53548	Where do you suppose she hails from?
53548	Where have you been?
53548	Where is Bess assigned?"
53548	Where is there another place in the world so productive of good- fellowship and joy as a college class day?
53548	Where were you at breakfast?"
53548	Where will she sit?"
53548	Who do you suppose will notice me in all the crowd?
53548	Who knows how many are generally chosen?"
53548	Who says I ca n''t trim hats?"
53548	Who''s got some to spare?
53548	Who''s in the play?"
53548	Who''s your chairman of the flag committee?"
53548	Why ca n''t our girls do something?"
53548	Why could n''t her room- mate have been Miss Remington or some one equally attractive?
53548	Why did Aunt Sarah take Thanksgiving of all times in the year to be sick?
53548	Why do n''t we give them a cheer?
53548	Why do n''t you drop mathematics and take something else in its place?
53548	Why do n''t you try to take the championship away from Natalie?"
53548	Why do you ask?"
53548	Why have n''t you said something about it at college?"
53548	Why not be the first and only Ashton freshman to win the Tennis Championship?
53548	Why should n''t a freshman win it?
53548	Will you accept it?"
53548	Will you come up to 45 until supper time?
53548	Will you go out for basket- ball?"
53548	Will you play for us some times?
53548	Will you play my accompaniment if I sing this morning?"
53548	Will you put this box in on my dresser if you''re going into the bedroom?"
53548	Will you tell me now?"
53548	Will you think it over to- night and let me know your decision in the morning?
53548	Wo n''t it be exciting to have the two rivals in the house before the game?"
53548	Wo n''t she play some more music?"
53548	Wo n''t that be glorious?
53548	Wo n''t you come in now with me?"
53548	Wo n''t you, Elizabeth?"
53548	Would n''t it be fine if we had the same courses, then we could study together?"
53548	Would n''t she go out with the others when it closed?"
53548	Would you mind if I called you by your first name, it seems so strange to say''Miss''to the girl I''m to live with all the year?
53548	Would you mind sleeping with Anne Cockran that night so Connie could have your bed?"
53548	Would you take this chiffon, or does it look too soiled?"
53548	You could go four years and graduate if you wanted to, and instead you''re only going freshman year?
53548	You did n''t do it on purpose did you, Elizabeth, because I--"[ Illustration:"WHY, WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE?
53548	You do n''t mind if I look around, do you?
53548	You have n''t met her, have you?
53548	You live in Merton, I believe?
53548	You wo n''t mind the short ride out here alone, will you?
53548	You wonder why I dressed up in Jack''s costume?
53548	You would n''t mind going with that good- looking room- mate of mine if I could persuade Connie Huntington to accompany me, would you?
53548	You''re going to Ashton College, are n''t you?
53548	You''ve drawn first round, have n''t you, against Cora Hammond?
53548	Your division does n''t meet to- day, does it?
53548	do you mean that you are going to be a special?"
53548	go?"
53548	good evening, Miss Cabot, what can I do for you so late at night?
53548	you would n''t cut your recitations the very first day, would you, Jean?"
37926	Afraid of your semi- annual exam?
37926	Although we regret your action, we believe you have good reasons; do n''t we, Beecham?
37926	And how does Aunty bear the shock?
37926	And how, pray?
37926	And mother? 37926 And what on earth is that for?"
37926	And why, please?
37926	And you went near the dam?
37926	Anything else?
37926	Are you going home?
37926	But did he, as you say, manage to have it stolen? 37926 But how much?"
37926	But is n''t it strange that he who has been so close all the year should change and be lavish so suddenly?
37926	But the safer plan would have been----"Am I held to take the safer plan? 37926 But why is he spending so much just now?"
37926	By the way, Ambrose,asked Henning,"what is the great news you wired you had for me?
37926	By the way, where is Smithers? 37926 By the way,"he suddenly thought, half aloud,"am I responsible?
37926	By the way,said George McLeod,"are you going to finish taking the subscriptions for the pitcher''s cage to- day, Roy?"
37926	Can he see any one?
37926	Did Smithers have a hand in this thievery?
37926	Did n''t he have charge of the money? 37926 Did not the President see six boys off the premises this morning?"
37926	Did you have the money in a purse?
37926	Did you purchase the gold watch you wanted with your-- your ill- gotten gains?
37926	Did you realize that you might have ruined me for life?
37926	Did you suggest this to Garrett or he to you?
37926	Do n''t you know? 37926 Do n''t you like skating, boys?
37926	Do what?
37926	Do you care to walk?
37926	Do you hear me, boy? 37926 Do you think I shall be attacked?"
37926	Do you wish to insult your own cousin? 37926 Does any one know when the first symptoms appeared?"
37926	For four?
37926	For this diocese?
37926	From the yard side, or the garden side?
37926	From whom?
37926	Glorious, is n''t it?
37926	Gone? 37926 Had n''t we better call an ambulance at once?"
37926	Has my cousin given anything?
37926	Has the poor child told you her greatest desire, Father?
37926	Have n''t heard of the robbery?
37926	Have you seen Henning, boys? 37926 Have you your keys, Roy?"
37926	He did that,said Jack Beecham, and turning to Roy he continued:"If I knew who it was who tried to rattle you, I would----""What?"
37926	High tragics, eh? 37926 How did it all happen?"
37926	How did that wretched Stockley come to wear your blue sweater? 37926 How did you do it?"
37926	How did you manage to do it?
37926	How many inmates are there in the Home?
37926	How much have you collected, Roy?
37926	How much money have you collected, Roy, for the cage?
37926	How on earth did you learn that?
37926	How so? 37926 How so?"
37926	How were your notes in the Christmas competitions?
37926	How? 37926 How?"
37926	I guess not,said Jack, and then added,"well, then, it''s settled, is n''t it?"
37926	I say, Mr. Shalford, may not the kids come, too?
37926	If so, it has to be done without my taking any part in the straightening-- see?
37926	In book- agent assurance? 37926 In what?"
37926	Is he going to find out who attempted the interruption last night?
37926	Is not this a rather optimistic view, Father?
37926	Is that so? 37926 Is that so?"
37926	May I?
37926	McLeod, are you taking leave of your senses? 37926 Nothing serious, I hope?"
37926	Now, Roy, how much shall I put you down for before I hand over to you the subscription list? 37926 Now, boys, how are we to get him clear of that tree- top?"
37926	Now,said Roy,"will you permit me to ask a few questions, to clear up some obscure points in my mind?"
37926	Of course,Garrett began,"as you speak with so much certainty about my cousin, you have positive proof of his guilt?"
37926	Of the priesthood? 37926 Of what nature?
37926	Shall I tell you, Andrew?
37926	Sir?
37926	So I have thought all along; in fact I knew it,said Henning,"but why on earth did you do such a thing?
37926	So most of your troubles came from lack of cash, eh?
37926	So that''s the reason you were so close this year?
37926	So you are cleared, Henning; and the thief is known? 37926 So?"
37926	Sore, is he? 37926 Suppose we can not be entertained there?"
37926	That''s true, come to think of it,said Stockley;"but could not the thief have gone in by the playroom by way of the partition door?"
37926	That''s what you think,said Jack,"but we do n''t all think that way, do we, Tom?"
37926	Then you make all this to- do on mere suspicion?
37926	Very well then; as soon as you can be alone in the yard this morning?
37926	We would have been nicely drenched, eh?
37926	Well, then, Roy,asked Beecham,"if you are not afraid of the semi, why do you look so gloomy?"
37926	Well, why does n''t he give his reasons for not playing?
37926	Well-- what must be, must be, I suppose, but, my child, have you well considered the step? 37926 Well?"
37926	Were you not some of the charitable boys who, out of their abundance, provided the old folks with a feast yesterday?
37926	Wha-- what did I say?
37926	What do you stop screaming for? 37926 What does it all mean, Roy?"
37926	What had he to say?
37926	What have they to say?
37926	What have you been doing to your sister?
37926	What is it for?
37926	What is this I hear about your refusing to go to your Aunt Garrett''s last night?
37926	What next?
37926	What on earth is that?
37926	What then, old fellow?
37926	What then?
37926	What will Mr. Shalford say about it?
37926	What would you advise me to do, Brosie?
37926	What''s mean, Tommy?
37926	What''s the matter with Henning père?
37926	What''s the news? 37926 What''s the use if it''s going to rain all the time?"
37926	What''s up, Roy?
37926	What''s up, Smithers? 37926 What?
37926	What?
37926	When the accident happened were you two talking about Henning and the robbery last Christmas?
37926	When?
37926	Where are Mama and the children, Roy?
37926	Where are you going?
37926	Where did you get this from?
37926	Where on earth is that Roy all this time?
37926	Whether I am guilty or not, a question I absolutely decline to discuss, do you think, you jackanapes, that I would admit it to you? 37926 Who is he?"
37926	Who is it?
37926	Who was it, Roy?
37926	Who''s the artist?
37926	Who? 37926 Whom, then?"
37926	Whose writing is that, do you think?
37926	Whose?
37926	Why are you not down there too? 37926 Why are you not talking with Stockley?"
37926	Why did they leave home?
37926	Why did you wear Garrett''s blue sweater?
37926	Why do you think that, my child?
37926	Why is Roy so popular and I a nonentity?
37926	Why not put all the money you have collected into the hands of the college treasurer? 37926 Why, oh, why did n''t I know all this before?
37926	Why, sir, do n''t you know? 37926 Why?
37926	Why? 37926 Why?"
37926	Why?
37926	Why?
37926	Why?
37926	Will you answer me one question, Smithers?
37926	Will you listen to me?
37926	With what?
37926	Yes, wo n''t you all take chairs? 37926 Yes?
37926	Yes?
37926	You heard all he said?
37926	You say that all along you thought I was the thief?
37926	You wo n''t come, then?
37926	*****"Hi, Roy, is that you?
37926	Ambrose?"
37926	And I suppose you know nothing of the boy who was seen to have gone through that window on the night of the play?"
37926	And did ye walk all the way, from St. Cuthbert''s College?
37926	And has n''t it been stolen?"
37926	And he?
37926	And why was he making such a lavish display?
37926	Anybody else?"
37926	Are not your Aunt Helen''s children and their friends good enough associates for you?"
37926	Are you afraid?"
37926	Are you all posing for a tableau?
37926	Are you quite well?"
37926	Are you sure of this call?
37926	Are you sure of yourself?"
37926	Are you sure that your duty does not point to your family rather than to the seminary?
37926	Are you sure, my lad?"
37926	Are you willing to lead a life of penurious denial and of study?
37926	Are you willing to live on a meager pittance, as most priests do?
37926	As if he had read his thoughts, the prefect said:"Do you know the meaning of gentleman-- a gentle man?
37926	Before Christmas had it not been an open secret that several boys had lost heavily-- heavily for boys at school-- on some foolish betting?
37926	Before the laugh at his expense had subsided the prefect whispered to Roy:"Shall I give talking at table in honor of the event?"
37926	Boys out of bounds?
37926	Bracebridge continued:"What do you say if, during his absence, we make a grand effort to find the thief?
37926	But Wednesday night there is to be the Seniors''play, is n''t there?"
37926	But do you think yourself worthy of so high a calling?"
37926	But first how did the great game come off?"
37926	But was not this sport, in the understanding of his father?
37926	But what could the letter mean?
37926	But what did he say, anyway?"
37926	But what is your own gift?
37926	But what is your story?"
37926	But what of the"find"of Smithers?
37926	But who can say what that something is?
37926	But why has he kept it such a secret?
37926	By that time coffee will be ready, eh, mammy?
37926	By the way, how does the prefect, Mr. Shalford, regard you?"
37926	CHAPTER IX WHO?
37926	Can you be strong with the strong, and not too strong with the weak?
37926	Can you bear all this?
37926	Can you bid your mother and aunt farewell and be ready at the depot by 7.30?"
37926	Can you face the ordeal of the confessional for hours at a time, listening to tales of misery, wretchedness, and degradation?
37926	Can you tell me anything about it?"
37926	Could he have been mistaken, after all?
37926	Could he have been mistaken?
37926	Could he not be weaned in some way from those companions with whom at present he seemed so infatuated?
37926	Could he point him out?
37926	Could he, after all, positively identify a person at that distance at night?
37926	Could it not have been some one else?
37926	Could the thief have gone through the window?
37926	Could this be the boy who had done him so much injury and had kept the secret all these months?
37926	Did he believe the letter to be genuine?
37926	Did n''t I tell you that Harry Gill and Jack are waiting outside in the carriage?
37926	Did not this explain a thousand things?
37926	Did this boy know who the thief was?
37926	Did you ever know a merchant, or a hotel manager, Catholic or non- Catholic, to refuse the Sisters?"
37926	Did you ever realize what the Catholic Church is doing for the State in this country?
37926	Did you see my mother?"
37926	Did-- you-- hear that-- boys?"
37926	Do I long to see them?
37926	Do n''t know?
37926	Do n''t you see that by running away now you make a tacit confession of some guilt?
37926	Do you know how much money I had to spend this year?"
37926	Do you know of any nicknames among the boys?"
37926	Do you know who it was who put the suspicion of theft on you?
37926	Do you not know how much I have suffered from this?
37926	Do you still hold to the notion you mentioned to me last summer?"
37926	Do you think I am going to swallow whole a story like that?
37926	Finally, after all, did he wish to spare his cousin?
37926	For what purpose?
37926	George?"
37926	Guess it''s true, though; but how does that affect us?"
37926	Had he not, before vacation, been the very best player on the college diamond?
37926	Had his college life been a happy one?
37926	Had his cousin deliberately planned the robbery?
37926	Had the boys gone crazy?
37926	Had the thief been discovered?
37926	Had their idol fallen?
37926	Hast lost much blood in this encounter?"
37926	Have a good time, eh?
37926	Have you failed?"
37926	Have you heard what has been found?"
37926	Have you not annoyed or vexed several of them one way or another?
37926	Have you not often seen the Sisters''modest wagon on the streets?
37926	Have you plenty of money?"
37926	He had been captured and carried away by burglars( was n''t he absent all day?)
37926	He has already given----""How much?"
37926	Hello, what''s up?
37926	Henning looked sharply at the speaker:"Why?"
37926	How could he be with such a mother as Aunt Helen?
37926	How could he now reconcile himself to his father''s positive injunction to engage in no sports and yet play practice games?
37926	How is the institution supported, Father?"
37926	How much shall we put you down for?"
37926	How much was taken?"
37926	How on earth will one word of mine clear you?
37926	I am very particular about that, am I not, Roland?"
37926	I am willing to listen to your ideas, reserving, of course, the right of veto, Is it to be the law, or medicine, or the army?
37926	I say, Ambrose, do you think it is true?"
37926	I should not have been told to restore it, should I?"
37926	I wonder what it all means?"
37926	If I had----""Say, you fellows, have n''t you done catechising me?"
37926	If you know anything of importance, why not inform your friends, and let us ferret out the truth or falsity of your surmises?"
37926	In confirmation of this, the question was asked:"Where is he?
37926	Is a fish going to swim?"
37926	Is anything the matter?
37926	Is it not a mere passing fancy, such as many good and pure boys have?
37926	Is it not strange that so many really good plays open with a drinking or carousing scene?
37926	Is that it, Smithers?"
37926	Is there-- is there any financial difficulty at home?"
37926	It is rather a question of manners, is it not?"
37926	It''s safe there; do n''t you think so?"
37926	Jones; have you heard the news?"
37926	Let me see: how old are you?
37926	May he see him?"
37926	Might he not be mistaken after all?
37926	Mother"--he always called his wife by that name--"are all the walnuts gone?"
37926	Mr. Shalford, putting his hand on Roy''s shoulder in a kindly way, said:"What is wrong, Roy?
37926	Must I make restitution of the lost money?"
37926	Must you-- must you leave us?
37926	Nineteen next month, eh?
37926	No St. Cuthbert boy could do such a thing, and if by chance it should happen to be a student, were they not all Catholic boys?
37926	No one has stolen our costumes, have they?"
37926	Now will you not go farther?
37926	Now, do you not see that each of these boys to whom a nickname sticks has just the characteristic or foible the name indicates?"
37926	Of course you have heard by this time all about the accident to Stockley?"
37926	Of course, I regret that I did not take the safer plan, as you suggested, but am I held to have taken the safer plan?
37926	Our word as witnesses would be sufficient, but it would come with better grace from you, do n''t you think so?"
37926	Perhaps''tis the navy?
37926	Records clear, Ernest?
37926	See?"
37926	Should he expose Andrew''s conduct?
37926	Should he permit his father to know that he had a nephew who was selfish and cowardly and mean, and not above trading upon another''s reputation?
37926	So you are determined, if possible, to become a priest?"
37926	Speak some of you; what has happened?"
37926	Still blushing, Roy said:"I say, you fellows, you do n''t mean to say there is anything crooked in this, do you?"
37926	Surely you and your cousin Andrew did everything in your power to trace the thief and get the money back?"
37926	That is, is he implicated in the theft, as you imply, or is he not?
37926	The watch?
37926	Toward four o''clock of that long afternoon she said faintly to her brother:"Tommy, I am so thirsty; will you get me a drink?"
37926	Was ever silence so golden?
37926	Was he a lesser character than all along they had judged him?
37926	Was he absolutely sure that it was his cousin whom he had seen that night?
37926	Was he going to have the wretched affair of the robbery cleared up at last?
37926	Was he not already getting along in years?
37926	Was he not entirely innocent?
37926	Was he not passionately fond of the game?
37926	Was he not the recognized leader of all sports and games?
37926	Was he not too much excited after the successful_ Richelieu_ performance to be in a condition to be certain?
37926	Was he, after all, not to be their hero?
37926	Was his cousin going to charge him with the theft?
37926	Was his friend becoming miserly?
37926	Was it a last card held in reserve to play against his cousin''s hand?
37926	Was it not just possible that some other person possessed a blue sweater as well as his cousin?
37926	Was it not possible that he was mistaken after all?
37926	Was n''t the ordinary precaution sufficient?
37926	Was the idol to be shattered at the very last moment?
37926	Was the sketch of the proposed letter genuine?
37926	Was there a shade of truth in some of the charges made against Roy after all?
37926	Was there a sufficient motive on the part of Andrew to commit such a crime?
37926	Was there ever a finer, more lovable woman, except his own mother?
37926	Was there, after all, to be an anticlimax?
37926	Was this silent but unmistakable change toward him, which had lately come over most of the boys, of his own causing?
37926	We have nothing more than suspicions, have we?"
37926	We will make a big effort, eh?"
37926	Were these blushes of shame or vexation?
37926	What are you doing at this unearthly hour of the night, disturbing my sleep?"
37926	What could he tell to harm him?
37926	What could it all mean?
37926	What could possibly be the matter?
37926	What could that mean?
37926	What could they mean?
37926	What did Plutarch Say of the Greek Lysander?"
37926	What did Roy know?
37926	What do you mean?
37926	What do you mean?"
37926	What do you mean?"
37926	What do you mean?"
37926	What does he mean?"
37926	What does he say?"
37926	What had he said?
37926	What has happened?
37926	What has it to do with the suspicion in the yard?"
37926	What impresses you most deeply?"
37926	What is it?"
37926	What is it?"
37926	What is wrong?"
37926	What letter?
37926	What of it?"
37926	What on earth are you talking about?
37926	What on earth is the matter with you boys?
37926	What on earth is the use of being so sober and somber about things?"
37926	What robbery?
37926	What then, supposing it were he who had committed the crime, could have been Garrett''s motive?
37926	What time is it?"
37926	What was a misfortune like his to that of being doubled and rendered helpless by rheumatism?
37926	What was that other thought?
37926	What would his friends think of him now?
37926	What would three hundred and fifty boys do there?"
37926	What''s happened?"
37926	What''s the matter?"
37926	What''s this?
37926	What''s up?
37926	What''s up?"
37926	What?
37926	What?"
37926	When Bracebridge and Beecham were again alone in their room, the former said:"What do you make of it all?"
37926	When may the feast take place?"
37926	Where are you going?
37926	Where are your skates?
37926	Where could one find it better than in the great game?
37926	Where did he get all the money?
37926	Where have you been?
37926	Where have you been?"
37926	Where is he?"
37926	Where was Henning?
37926	Where''s the camera?
37926	Who can blame him?
37926	Who can it be?"
37926	Who could that boy have been?
37926	Who had a merrier shout?
37926	Who shall say but what the angels carried these crude acts of reparation to the Mercy Seat, and brought back blessings for sorrowful Tommy?
37926	Who were they, Roy; who were they?"
37926	Who would dare to impugn his character?
37926	Whom do you mean?"
37926	Whom do you want?"
37926	Why can you have all that heart can desire, and why must I get along with a mere pittance, just enough to make me wince under my own indigence?
37926	Why did Garrett retain it?
37926	Why did n''t I go to bed at once, like the rest?
37926	Why did we do it?
37926	Why did you keep so large a sum in a place like this, Roy?"
37926	Why do you ask?"
37926	Why had he been so unlike other boys at school and at college?
37926	Why has n''t he been up here to see me?
37926	Why should I not do so?
37926	Why should he not be believed when he had made a plain statement and had reiterated it?
37926	Why should there be such an unequal distribution of wealth, and of the good things of the world?
37926	Why?
37926	Why?
37926	Without any settled income, do n''t you think it must often be a difficult matter for them to secure enough for the old people to eat and drink?"
37926	Wo n''t you take it?
37926	Would he do so?
37926	Would n''t that be fine, eh?"
37926	Would not a partner in his law practice become ere long an imperative necessity?
37926	Would not the first confession the thief made result in a full restitution of the ill- gotten goods?
37926	Would these set afloat rumors and reports?
37926	Would they attempt to blacken his character?
37926	Would you like to know the reason?
37926	Yet was he absolutely sure that it was Andrew?
37926	You are not sick?"
37926	You are sure of what you say?"
37926	You have proof of Henning''s guilt-- which for some reason you are withholding?"
37926	You know I am innocent of the robbery, and of any possible connection with it?"
37926	You must clear me-- do you hear?"
37926	You want to go back to St. Cuthbert''s, or do you wish to stay away?"
37926	You''ll be graduated next year at St. Cuthbert''s, will you not?"
37926	You?"
37926	and I suppose you know nothing of the loosened bars of the window of the committee- room?"
37926	and what do you expect to do with it?"
37926	do n''t you know, youngster?"
37926	may we go down to the pond now, and get some of those lilies?"
37926	what on earth do you mean?
37926	what?
23127	A C-- what does that mean?
23127	A capital good motto that; is n''t it, Hugh?
23127	A journey?--where? 23127 Against_ it_; against_ what_?"
23127	And Julian?
23127	And can those threads of snow make all that row?
23127	And did you see the morning star, shining above the orange- coloured line of morning light, over the hills behind us, Eva? 23127 And do you know that Kennedy is to be married to Violet the same day?"
23127	And do you really mean to tell me that my nephews are outside?
23127	And how will you occupy your time?
23127	And meanwhile you will be my bridegroom''s man, will you not?
23127	And now, mother, will you come to lunch?
23127	And what am I to do, Eva?
23127	And what do you think of Saint Werner''s?
23127	And what''s the inference?
23127	And when do you think they will start?
23127	And where is Violet?
23127	And where shall we hang this?
23127	And why do they shout at each other in that way?
23127	And without any bad effects?
23127	And you know nothing of it?
23127	And you suppose,said his father,"that I am going to pay these debts for you?"
23127	Anything in the papers to- day?
23127	Anything of_ this_ kind; you_ did_ then expect something to take place?
23127	Are n''t you ever going to ask me to Harton again?
23127	Are we not all brethren? 23127 Are we safe now, do you think?"
23127	Are you going to Kennedy''s, Julian?
23127	Are you going to have a ride? 23127 Are you of the Materialist school, Owen, about memory?"
23127	Are you really going to venture on matrimony with only 200 pounds a year?
23127	At which it seems that you were present?
23127	Bitter, Edward? 23127 Brogten?"
23127	But do you think that any Harton fellows will cut me?
23127	But do you think you can travel alone, Eddy, with your poor wounded hand?
23127	But he is in Florence, is he not?
23127	But how about his children?
23127	But how shall I get my exeat to go to London?
23127	But is that usual? 23127 But may I ask why you have determined on going up as sizar?"
23127	But what did_ you_ say, Mr Admer?
23127	But what excuse have you? 23127 But why a_ farewell_ present, Mr Carden?"
23127	But why did you come up as a sizar, Julian? 23127 But why not decline sometimes?"
23127	But will you not let me see him, and help you in nursing him? 23127 By the bye, Julian, which is the tomb he used to lie upon?"
23127	Ca n''t we manage to keep him out of that set, Julian? 23127 Ca n''t you see, then?"
23127	Can I not see it to be so?
23127	Can you give us shelter?
23127	Carlyle not sound?
23127	Confound the grimy idiot; does n''t he hear?
23127	Cyril, what''s the matter, my boy?--you''re not ill, are you?
23127	Dare you pick up and carry the gun?
23127	Dare you stay here, Violet,he asked,"while I run forward and try to catch some glimpse of a light?"
23127	Designs, sir? 23127 Did I sigh?
23127	Did anybody see what really took place?
23127	Did he ever get out?
23127	Did he?
23127	Did you hear how the mountain echoed back his cry?
23127	Did you know them before you came, or anything?
23127	Did you see who that was?
23127	Do I? 23127 Do n''t you know then, my boy?
23127	Do n''t you know, Vi?
23127	Do n''t you like them?
23127	Do n''t you wish you were there again with them, Julian?
23127	Do you know anything of this label?
23127	Do you mean to deny, Bruce, that you swore at the man first, and then cut his ropes, when he was already stopping his barge?
23127	Do you mean to pay that fellow for his rope, Bruce?
23127	Do you mean to tell me now,said Bruce, turning round and looking full at Suton,"that you regard chapels as anything but an unmitigated nuisance?"
23127	Do you think there are no bets in it but those about the Clerkland?
23127	Do you think you shall ever be a Fellow, Julian? 23127 Do you want anything?"
23127	Does SHE say so?
23127	Does n''t it remind one of Schiller''s line--` Und es wallet und liedet und brauset und Pikcht?''"
23127	Does n''t it remind you of Al- Sirat''s arch, Miss Home?
23127	Doing? 23127 Doubtful?
23127	Edward-- you here?
23127	Enemies with Julian and Violet? 23127 Engaged?"
23127	Father,he said,"I am well now, or nearly well will you let me go on a little journey?"
23127	For a lady-- of no use_ now_,said Kennedy laughing;"what do you mean?"
23127	Genius loci, and all that sort of thing, eh?
23127	Good heavens, what can be the matter?
23127	Has she indeed? 23127 Have n''t you, really?
23127	Have you anything further to ask me, Mr Home?
23127	Have you anything to tell me, sir?
23127	Have you ever read one word that Mr Vere ever wrote?
23127	Have you kept the guns, Kennedy? 23127 Have you seen your rooms yet?"
23127	He is very clever-- is he not?
23127	He sat next to you, did he not?
23127	Here are three of us,answered Julian;"have n''t Edward and Violet arrived?
23127	Here, wo n''t you have some tea?
23127	How do you do, Bruce? 23127 How do you do, Mr--?
23127	How do you do?
23127	How do you do?
23127	How do you mean? 23127 How is it that Edward is only in the third class?"
23127	How little thought that Grecian sage Those words should live from aye to aye, Tis pantoon olbiotatos? 23127 How long have you been here, Hugh?"
23127	How soon shall you have to go up to Saint Werner''s?
23127	Hush, Eddy; sufficient for the day--"Does she know, Eva? 23127 I appeal to Home,"said Lillyston;"did n''t the man instantly stop when he understood why we wanted him to do so?"
23127	I say, Brogten, how is it that we are always asking Kennedy to our rooms, and he so very seldom asks us?
23127	I say, Mr K dash y,said one,"did the fellow whom you shot die of his wound?"
23127	I say,_ did_ any of you see the first sunbeam tip the Jungfrau this morning?
23127	I should think he skewered you with a glance, did n''t he?
23127	I''m to look out for some future Byron or Peel among them; eh, Walter?
23127	I, sir? 23127 Is Home to take any part in the speeches?"
23127	Is he very, very angry?
23127	Is he? 23127 Is it anything very particular?"
23127	Is it likely I should? 23127 Is it?
23127	Is it?
23127	Is n''t it better than staying out in this dreadful storm?
23127	Is n''t it strange, Violet, that Nature should fling such a tender and exquisite gem so high up among these awful hills, where so few eyes see them?
23127	Is that Kennedy?
23127	It looked like-- like-- what did it look like, Miss Home?
23127	It''s very harmonious-- is it not?
23127	Kennedy,said Mr Admer,"how can you be so intolerably idle?
23127	Like them? 23127 Look, Violet, I mean Miss Home; the moon is in crescent, and we shall have a pleasant night to walk in; wo n''t it be delightful?"
23127	May I stay to tea?
23127	Must we go in there?
23127	My dear Kennedy, what_ have_ you been doing to be so idle?
23127	My dear fellow, it surely is an absurdity on the face of it? 23127 My dear mother,"he said at last,"what can be the matter that I am met by such tornados as my welcome on returning?"
23127	Namely?
23127	No wonder,said Brogten, in the same tone;"am I the only person who makes coarse insinuations, as you call them?"
23127	No? 23127 Objectionable,"said Bruce, with a bland smile;"oh, my dear fellow, what can you mean?
23127	Of course you intend to be senior classic, or senior wrangler, or something of that sort?
23127	Of course you return to Saint Werner''s next autumn?
23127	Oh, Edward,she said,"why do you bid me farewell?
23127	Oh, Mr Kennedy, what can we do? 23127 Oh, Violet,"he continued,"you know that I love you, and I know that you love me;--is it not so, Violet?"
23127	Oh, it''s a race, be it?
23127	Oh, yes--How doth the little busy bee Delight to bark and bite--"How_ does_ it go on, Cyril?"
23127	Oh,said Bruce, with the least little laugh,"tea and hassocks, eh?"
23127	Or if he wanted a text,` Who art thou that judgest another?''
23127	Poor Julian,said Mrs Home,"but wo n''t he be bullied dreadfully?"
23127	Pray, sir, do you intend to spend_ all_ your time in reading novels?
23127	Really, I think Julian did that admirably, did he not?
23127	Shall I take a root or two?
23127	Shall we stroll across the fields, sir, before lock- up?
23127	Still, Violet? 23127 Surely, sir, you will want these manuscript notes, wo n''t you?"
23127	Surely,she said, stopping timidly for a moment,"we did not pass over this in coming, did we?"
23127	Tell me, Owen,he said,"as you''re a philosopher-- tell me what difference the faults of good men make in our estimate of them?"
23127	That dark- haired fellow is Owen, is it not? 23127 The Harton boys have gone back by this time, have n''t they?"
23127	The gross absurdity of the marriage- theory,thought De Vayne to himself;"I wonder what on earth he can mean?"
23127	Then is he idle?
23127	Then why do you frequent it?
23127	Then you love me still?
23127	Then, you mysterious fellow, seeing all this so clearly, why do you suffer it to be so?
23127	There, papa-- what do you think of that? 23127 This is n''t a glacier, is it?"
23127	Those old creatures did n''t write novels, did they?
23127	Thursday-- I''m afraid I''ve an engagement on Thursday to--"To what?
23127	Took very bad-- how do you mean?
23127	Vice and manliness being identical, then, according to your notions?
23127	Was I?
23127	Was I?
23127	Was Owen head of the year, sir?
23127	Was anything the matter with the wine, Mr Kennedy?
23127	Was it much hurt? 23127 Was n''t that trick on Hazlet a disgraceful affair, Kennedy?"
23127	We hardly need an introduction, Hugh, at this time of day; do we?
23127	Well, Julian, dreaming as usual-- castle- building, and all that sort of thing, eh?
23127	Well, have n''t you done yet, papa? 23127 Well, shall I tell you, Hugh?"
23127	Well, sir?
23127	Well, which of those boys on the platform is the cleverest-- the greatest swell_ he_ calls it? 23127 Well, who is it?"
23127	Well, you''ll come and see me afterwards?
23127	Well,said Julian, as they came in sight,"is the Clerkland out?"
23127	What business had they to assume that I meant the worst? 23127 What business have you to do the devil''s work, and tempt others to sin?
23127	What could he have meant,thought he,"by making such a fuss about the trifolium, and by blushing so when Kennedy chaffed him?
23127	What did you say?
23127	What do you mean by the murderer?
23127	What do you mean?
23127	What do you mean?
23127	What do you want the whip for, then?
23127	What do you want?
23127	What good would it do him to grind? 23127 What is the matter, De Vayne?"
23127	What made you suspect it?
23127	What on earth will you find to do, then, if you have no ambition?
23127	What was the cause of death, mother?
23127	What''s all this, James?--are you James, or am I in a dream?
23127	What''s it called?
23127	What''s that mean? 23127 What''s_ that_, then?"
23127	What, those little white streaks, which look like a mountain torrent?
23127	What? 23127 Where are you off to now?"
23127	Which is the way to Saint Werner''s College?
23127	Which was that, sir?
23127	Who is he?
23127	Who is it?
23127	Who is that table for?
23127	Who the d- d- d- deuce are you?
23127	Who was first?
23127	Who''s there?
23127	Who''s this, Home? 23127 Whom do you think I''ve brought back with me, mother?
23127	Why are you sported? 23127 Why bean''t he at the house then?"
23127	Why do n''t you come and see mother?
23127	Why not, Edward? 23127 Why not, in heaven''s name?"
23127	Why not?
23127	Why not?
23127	Why, Hazlet, my man, what''s the matter with you?
23127	Why, what would you have me do, Mr Admer?
23127	Why? 23127 Why?
23127	Why?
23127	Will you bring the decanter out of which Lord De Vayne drank?
23127	Wo n''t you stay to tea, Brogten?
23127	Wo n''t you tell me what?
23127	Wo n''t you? 23127 Yes,"said Kennedy;"but when some one calls your attention to the fact of their failings, and_ makes_ you look at them-- what then?"
23127	Yes-- really, did n''t you know it? 23127 You are not Mr Bruce?"
23127	You big hulking blackguard,roared Brogten, who had been the first to use his knife,"why the devil did n''t you move when we told you?
23127	You had no intention then of making him drunk?
23127	You know I love you, Edward-- did you not save my life?
23127	You_ did n''t_ see the papers beforehand, Kennedy-- did you?
23127	_ What have you been doing, Bruce_?
23127	`_ At quis vituperavit_?'' 23127 ( The verbto tea"is the property of bedmakers, and, with beautiful elasticity, it even admits of a perfect tense-- as"have you tea''d?")
23127	A sudden roar of sound stopped him, and he waited to ask the rest,"if they had heard the thunder?"
23127	A whispering awoke him, and he was far from reassured by overhearing the following colloquy:--"Who be that in the parlour?"
23127	Am I to take the bread out of the children''s mouths, let alone being kicked and speered at?
23127	And Brogten?
23127	And clinging tightly to his arm, as he wrapped her in his plaid to shelter her from the wet, she again cried,"Oh, Edward, what must we do?"
23127	And why are n''t you in for the Clerkland?"
23127	Are they v- v- very big f- f- fellows?"
23127	Are you inclined for a stroll now?"
23127	As Hazlet was out when he called, Julian wrote on his card,"Dear H, will you come to tea at 8?
23127	As, for instance?
23127	At any rate, remember your old Camford friends, and let us hear of you sometimes?
23127	At last Julian, in despair, asked,"Whereabouts are my rooms, sir?"
23127	At last his ear caught the question--"Have you any explanation to offer of your conduct, Mr Kennedy?"
23127	But am I disturbing you?
23127	But did n''t you think him gentlemanly?"
23127	But did you not know that I have been for some months engaged?"
23127	But had he told the men?"
23127	But have you not repented too, Edward?
23127	But how to get the money?
23127	But how to see De Vayne again?
23127	But may I speak to you?"
23127	But not Kennedy?
23127	But shall I tell you why you ought to know of it, Cyril?"
23127	But what can one say?
23127	But what could you expect?
23127	But what do you say to a turn in the open air?
23127	But what is this?
23127	But why?"
23127	But wo n''t it be your last evening with your mother and Miss Home?"
23127	But yet,_ what should he say_?
23127	By the bye, do you know Bruce?
23127	By the bye, what was it that you had to ask me about?"
23127	Can it be a mere echo of those rude blasts?
23127	Can you ever return my love?
23127	Can you let one disappointment unman you so utterly?"
23127	Can you let the sunshine of your life fall on the shadow of mine?"
23127	Can you throw no more light on the subject?"
23127	Could anything much worse befall him than had befallen him already?
23127	Dare he deny the fact?
23127	Dare to say` I did wrong,''rising in his fall?"
23127	Did she love him still after all?
23127	Did you ever know real blue in a flower before?
23127	Did you see that story of the shipwreck the other day?
23127	Do n''t you believe that it was originally appointed by divine providence, and afterwards sanctioned by divine lips?"
23127	Do n''t you remember Byron''s lines about it in the Giaour?
23127	Do n''t you remember those grand old words, Julian--"Lives there for honest poverty, Who hangs his head and a''that?
23127	Do you ever hear from her now?"
23127	Do you forgive me?"
23127	Do you not think that I love you still?"
23127	Do you return it, Eva?"
23127	Do you see the others?"
23127	Do you think that I am one to trifle with your heart, or to use it as a plaything for me to triumph by?
23127	Does n''t it actually seem to shed a blue radiation round it?"
23127	Eh, my boy?"
23127	Eh?"
23127	Eh?"
23127	Favour us by being more explicit; what do you mean by` not exactly''?"
23127	Had Brogten seen him?
23127	Had Julian deceived him with the assertion of her acquiescence in the termination of their engagement?
23127	Hath not one Father begotten us?"
23127	Have the lessons of sickness and anguish taught you nothing?
23127	He betrayed how little he had been attending by the reply--"What conduct, sir?"
23127	He had indeed ventured at first to remark,"Do n''t you think the stage a little-- just a little-- objectionable?"
23127	He took her hand in his, and said in a low whisper,"Mother, let me see him?"
23127	He was rusticated for a year; where could he go?
23127	Here, which of these shall I cut?"
23127	How do you manage to escape them?"
23127	How do you think I''m to pay for them ropes?
23127	How is it that there can be such a thing as ennui, or that people ever can be at a loss what to do?
23127	How many drops would make one drowsy, now?"
23127	How shall I ever thank you enough for having saved my life so nobly?
23127	How was it that she did not shrink from him?
23127	How was it that she seemed content to rest close beside him, and suffered her hand to rest upon his shoulder as he stooped?
23127	I have just come from a most refreshing meeting at--""I say, Home,"cut in Kennedy hastily,"shall I go?
23127	I shall call you Eva-- may I?"
23127	I should so like you to be?"
23127	I suppose you''ll keep on your Fellowship at least for a year?"
23127	I well remember,( who that saw it does not?)
23127	I wonder whether it would do to call her Violet?
23127	I?"
23127	If so, would he at once tell Mr Grayson?
23127	In one moment he would know the-- Was it the best or the worst?
23127	Is anything the matter?"
23127	Is it indeed so?
23127	Is it you,"he said, turning angrily to Kennedy,"who have been saying such things of me?"
23127	Is that a matter to cause regret?
23127	Is that necessary?"
23127	It is a serious matter, for you have been doing remarkably well, and-- Are you not feeling well?"
23127	It reminds me of a friend of mine who was suddenly asked by a minister in a train` if he did n''t feel an aching void?''
23127	Kennedy flung himself into an armchair, and after finishing his laugh, exclaimed,"My dear Home, where did you pick up that intolerable hypocrite?"
23127	Lillyston, you remember the night when I aroused you with a scream?"
23127	May I not throw over the story of his college days the rosy colourings of romance and fancy, the warm sunshine of prosperity and hope?
23127	Mr Bruce, had you any designs against Lord De Vayne?"
23127	Mr Bruce,"he continued, suddenly giving him the label,"have you ever seen that before?"
23127	Must I then tell a sad tale of Kennedy too-- my brave, bright, beautiful, light- hearted Kennedy, whom I always loved so well?
23127	Need we say that Kennedy and Violet had, since that night of wild adventure, loved each other, hour by hour, with deeper affection?
23127	Oh, can you take me as I am?
23127	Pride and passion triumphed over every other feeling; after all, what was the scholarship to him?
23127	Reader, have you ever seen an Alpine pasture in warm July at early morning?
23127	Shall I confess it?
23127	Shall I recover the use of it?"
23127	She trembled for very joy, and whispered--"Oh, Julian, Julian, do you not see that I loved you from the first day we met?"
23127	She would n''t see what he meant, so he said,"Eva, shall I read to you?"
23127	So Mrs Home''s here?"
23127	So one day as they left the school- room together, he said--"Do you know Brant and Jeffrey?"
23127	Stop, though; is Miss Sprong at home?"
23127	Suppose you try on that fellow Hazlet?"
23127	The tutor''s cold eye was upon him, and after a pause he said--"Well, Mr Kennedy?"
23127	Then he heard another don, who was following him, call out--"I say, do you know that the Clerkland is out?"
23127	Violet was tired, no doubt, but could she not have walked as fast as Eva, or was Kennedy''s arm less stout than Julian''s?
23127	Was any one else in the inner room?
23127	Was he not ruined already?
23127	Was he obliged also to make it positively injurious?
23127	Was he there on purpose to gratify his malice at another''s misfortune, under the pretext of pious reflections?
23127	Was n''t I right now?"
23127	We are not all enemies, then?"
23127	Well, you see we shall have to support ourselves hereafter, and mother and Violet depend on us so you must work hard, Cyril, will you?
23127	Were you privy to any such plan?"
23127	What are words but weak motions of vibrating air?
23127	What business has he to make a beast of himself in my rooms?"
23127	What business have louts like you to come blundering up the river, and spoil our races?"
23127	What business have you to sigh here of all places, and now of all times?
23127	What did that remind you of?"
23127	What had come over Julian of late?
23127	What have I done?"
23127	What have the Pineal- Gland- olaters to say to that?"
23127	What have you to show for your time and money?
23127	What if Violet should give up her troth in favour of a wealthier, perhaps worthier lover?
23127	What if her family should think his own poor claims no barrier to the hope that Violet should one day wear a coronet?
23127	What if some undergraduate should get an introduction to Eva-- some gay and handsome Adonis-- and should suddenly carry away her heart?
23127	What is his name?"
23127	What should you have all said to that?"
23127	What was to be done in such a case as this?
23127	What was to be done?
23127	What was to be said?
23127	What will become of them?
23127	What would be done in that case?
23127	What?
23127	When is the wedding to be?"
23127	When the time was over, he went to De Vayne''s rooms, and said abruptly--"De Vayne, will you lend me your riding- whip?"
23127	Where?''
23127	Which was the fairest?
23127	Who do you think has got it?"
23127	Who would have believed it?
23127	Why did they linger so long?
23127	Why on earth did Kennedy see so much of these Bruces and Brogtens when he was so thoroughly unlike them?
23127	Why on earth were they so slow?
23127	Why put on these young students a gratuitous indignity?
23127	Why should he be so long?
23127	Why should you be agitated by an idle forecast of uncertain calamity?
23127	Why subject them to the unpleasant remarks which some are quite coarse enough to make on the subject?
23127	Why?"
23127	Will you make me good and noble, Violet, as Julian is?
23127	Wo n''t you come a walk sometimes, or let me come in of an evening when you''re taking tea, and not at work?"
23127	Wo n''t you get laughed at as though you were coming up under female escort?"
23127	Wo n''t you have some wine?--no?
23127	Wo n''t, you come with us?"
23127	Would Brogten tell all the Saint Werner''s men?
23127	Would you allow me to go and inquire the reason?"
23127	Would you give me a library order, sir?"
23127	You do n''t mean to call that a novel, do you?"
23127	You have read it long ago, have you not?
23127	You know Vi is to be married at Orton on the same day as Julian; wo n''t you come with us to the wedding, and surprise them all?
23127	You used to say that about the Harton scholarship, Julian, and yet you see?
23127	You''ll stay, Hugh, wo n''t you?"
23127	` An aching void?
23127	and which of them do you think you will ever care to look back to as acquaintances in after days?"
23127	but why bitter?
23127	but why?"
23127	but why?"
23127	how does he dare to judge whether his superiors are` sound''or not?
23127	is this the Mr Lillyston of whom we''ve heard so much?"
23127	said Bruce, trying to hide under bravado his crestfallen temper;"why, what''ll you do if we choose to continue?"
23127	said Bruce, who considered himself very fascinating, and quite a person whose society was to be courted;"and if so, why does he come to our rooms?"
23127	said Julian,"_ i e_, do you go with Hobbes and Condillac, and make it a decaying sense or a transformed sensation?"
23127	said his sister;"what do you mean by his people?"
23127	the idea of asking you,` How''s your soul?''
23127	was he to put himself in a_ worse_ position than if he had never committed it?
23127	was there death in the glass?
23127	why not?"
23127	you still wish to hurry away?
23127	you think I care about that trumpery Clerkland?
46674	''Is it all right?'' 46674 ''What in the blankety- blank are you doing here?''
46674	''What''s your class?'' 46674 A full box?"
46674	A sort of red- shirt, eh?
46674	A what?
46674	Abolish all organizations?
46674	About a hundred and fifty- four?
46674	About what?
46674	All over?
46674	All right there, Stover? 46674 All right?"
46674	Almost finished?
46674	Already?
46674	Am I to understand that you have come here to inform me that you do not approve of the friends I''ve been making?
46674	Am I? 46674 And Schley?"
46674	And afterward?
46674	And become an earthworm?
46674	And if he had, where''d you have been? 46674 And what''s that?"
46674	And why a war?
46674	And you?
46674	And you?
46674	And, Hunter, you see no faults in the system?
46674	Any bones broken?
46674	Any good dancing?
46674	Any one from Hotchkiss?
46674	Any one know about Regan?
46674	Any one spoken to you?
46674	Anything doing, Dink?
46674	Are n''t you going to write Anita?
46674	Are there any questions you want to ask me?
46674	Are there fellows in our crowd, or the classes ahead, who feel as Story does?
46674	Are they good cigars?
46674	Are you a socialist?
46674	Are you coming with me this summer to see a little real life-- get a little real education?
46674	Are you fellows going to shut out every society man that goes up for a class election?
46674	Are you going in that green symphony?
46674	Are you going out for anything?
46674	Are you going?
46674	Are you in a position to ask me to be your wife?
46674	Are you out for the eleven again?
46674	Are you quite sure, Dink,said Joe, with a glance,"that there is n''t some other reason for the way you two feel about each other?"
46674	Are you working your way through here?
46674	At fullback?
46674	Bargain?
46674	Bill-- captain?
46674	Bob''s sister? 46674 Bob, what do you think about McCarthy''s chances?"
46674	Bones or Keys?
46674	Boning out the Greek?
46674	Bought up, eh?
46674	Brockhurst? 46674 But are n''t you exaggerating the importance of it all?"
46674	But what I ca n''t understand is this--"What?
46674	But what is your objection to us?
46674	But why all this mumbo- jumbo business?
46674	But why do n''t the universities reflect what''s out there?
46674	But why speak about it?
46674	But, Bob,said Dink, amazed,"how can I help it?
46674	But, Brocky, what would you have them do-- run as open clubs?
46674	But, Dink, old man,said Hungerford, drawing his arm through his,"how the deuce did you ever get into it?"
46674	But, Tom, what the deuce do you pick out the hardest grind for? 46674 By George, Dink,"continued McCarthy comically solicitous of his scheme of decoration,"is there anything like the air of this place?
46674	By George, was n''t he fine, though?
46674	By the way, what are you going out for this spring?
46674	Ca n''t you make him see what it would mean to him?
46674	Cocktail, Dopey?
46674	Coming up for a chin?
46674	Confound Bob Story, why the deuce did he rope me into this? 46674 Could n''t we go and fetch a doctor here?"
46674	Dad, are n''t you awful?
46674	Debating circle?
46674	Did I hear the word''buy''?
46674	Did I stop him?
46674	Did Schley get a hold- off?
46674	Did he tell you?
46674	Did n''t he come in at all?
46674	Did n''t know any better, eh?
46674	Did they ever make a mistake?
46674	Did they give it to him?
46674	Did you blame me,he said impulsively,"for what I did about getting out of my society?"
46674	Did you go to school together?
46674	Did you hear about Regan?
46674	Did you see that?
46674	Did you suggest to Bob what he said to me this afternoon?
46674	Did you tell him?
46674	Dink Stover of the eleven?
46674	Dink''s got the nerve, but what the deuce can he do against that Princeton line? 46674 Dink, old gazabo,"said Hungerford, as they walked over to chapel,"what are you going to do?
46674	Do n''t I look like it?
46674	Do n''t they live here?
46674	Do n''t you think he''s lovely, though?
46674	Do n''t you use a trot?
46674	Do n''t you want to?
46674	Do you belong?
46674	Do you ever support the candidate of another crowd?
46674	Do you know him at all?
46674	Do you know what I ought to do?
46674	Do you like him? 46674 Do you mean it?"
46674	Do you mind?
46674	Do you really believe that?
46674	Do you really want to know? 46674 Do you think he''ll last it through?"
46674	Do you think there''s a chance?
46674	Do you understand, Bob,Stover said suddenly,"just what happened in this room?"
46674	Do you understand? 46674 Do you want me to very much?"
46674	Do you want to go quietly?
46674	Dopey, would you sacrifice it at just a little less?
46674	Dopey,said Dink, with a signal to the others,"what is the exact figure of that wash bill of yours?"
46674	Drive to-- drive to the hospital?
46674	Driving?
46674	Dudley?
46674	Ever been through it?
46674	Ever played in the back field?
46674	Ever rowed any?
46674	Explanations?
46674	Feelin''fine this morning, old gazabo?
46674	Five dollars?
46674	Get your room over in York Street? 46674 Getting into politics?"
46674	Gimbel get anythin''?
46674	Gimbel''s a good sort, clever and all that; but look here-- you''re not decided, are you?
46674	Gimbel, how much of this is real opposition and how much is worked up by you and others?
46674	Gimbel? 46674 Going abroad afterwards?"
46674	Going to drive into New Haven this way?
46674	Going to get it?
46674	Gone?
46674	Good God,he said,"I wonder what''ll become of her?"
46674	Got a good crowd?
46674	Got a place left where I can stow myself? 46674 Got this psychology yet?"
46674	Great Scott, what_ do_ we know?
46674	Great fighting face, eh?
46674	Has he any nerves?
46674	Have I been very bad?
46674	Have a pipe-- cigarette-- anything?
46674	Have any of the sophomores been around to see him?
46674	Have you already arranged it?
46674	Have you been talking to Gimbel?
46674	Have you fellows been here all night?
46674	Have you heard anything about Regan?
46674	Have you talked with Story?
46674	Have you thought of any one you''d like to run for secretary and treasurer?
46674	Have you, too, joined the debating circle?
46674	Hazing?
46674	He does?
46674	Hello, Stover, how are you?
46674	Hello, is that Dink?
46674	Hello, what is it?
46674	Hello, where are your friends?
46674	His nerve?
46674	How about Buck Waters?
46674	How about Doc White?
46674	How about it?
46674	How are you feeling?
46674	How are you making out?
46674	How are you, Bill?
46674	How are you, Dink? 46674 How are you, Gimbel?"
46674	How are you, Nat? 46674 How are you, Stover?
46674	How are you? 46674 How are you?"
46674	How are you?
46674	How are you?
46674	How are you?
46674	How can it be otherwise?
46674	How did Story go?
46674	How did you happen in?
46674	How do they smoke?
46674	How do you feel about the whole proposition?
46674	How do you feel?
46674	How do you know?
46674	How do you like''em?
46674	How does this apply?
46674	How far''s this advance go?
46674	How in blazes did that scrub end get back here?
46674	How is it this morning?
46674	How long has he been out?
46674	How many more has he got?
46674	How many of these have you smoked?
46674	How many times did I take that ball?
46674	How much a box?
46674	How much longer has she at Farmington?
46674	How much?
46674	How so?
46674	How the deuce did he do it?
46674	How the deuce did you get on to all this?
46674	How the deuce did you have the nerve?
46674	How the deuce do they do it?
46674	How the deuce were we to know the pup belonged to Professor Borgle, the eminent rootitologist?
46674	How''d it happen?
46674	How''d the summer go?
46674	How''s the boy wonder, the only man- eating Dink in captivity?
46674	How''s the other fellow?
46674	How''s the space, Cap?
46674	How?
46674	How?
46674	Hugh Le Baron?
46674	I clip him up, eh?
46674	I put''em to bed, did n''t I?
46674	I said,''Well, why did n''t you vote for me then?''
46674	I say, Dink, did you ever think of heeling Keys?
46674	I say, Dink, it-- it is n''t true?
46674	I say, Dink,said Swazey, offering him a match,"this college is a wonderful thing, is n''t it?"
46674	I say, Dopey, is it true?
46674	I say, Dopey, what''ll you do if they fire us?
46674	I say, Regan, why do n''t you see Le Baron?
46674	I say, Regan,said Stover suddenly,"would you mind doing the waiting over at our joint?"
46674	I say, Ricketts,said Stover, trying to keep off his mind the one subject,"is that all a joke about your breaking in pipes?"
46674	I say, Schley, you were Hotchkiss, were n''t you?
46674	I say, Tom, do you go in for debating and all that sort of thing?
46674	I say, look here, what are you going to do with me?
46674	I say, what do you know about this society game?
46674	I say, what let''s do?
46674	I wonder if I''m falling in love with Jean Story?
46674	I wonder if he''ll ever do anything up here?
46674	I wonder if it''s all worth it?
46674	I wonder if she''ll understand? 46674 I wonder--""What?"
46674	I wonder?
46674	I''m bad example''n you''re good infloonce, there''s diff, see?
46674	I''m just a plain damn fool; do you get that?
46674	I''ve heard of Stover; end, was n''t he?
46674	I? 46674 I?
46674	If she thinks I''m calculating, how about Hunter? 46674 If what you said were true, and you are too young to have said such solemn words, may I ask what right you had to say them to me?"
46674	If you put up a candidate, why should n''t we?
46674	In what way?
46674	In what way?
46674	Is McCarthy here?
46674	Is Miss Story in?
46674	Is he liked?
46674	Is he sincere?
46674	Is he sincere?
46674	Is it all right?
46674	Is it?
46674	Is n''t he a king?
46674	Is n''t it an outrage?
46674	Is n''t it worth working for-- to win out in the end? 46674 Is n''t that a pretty big thing?"
46674	Is n''t this sort of thing going to get a lot of fellows down on you?
46674	Is that all you can say?
46674	Is that all you''re going to let Jean Story know?
46674	Is that all, Dink, you''re going to tell me?
46674	Is that right?
46674	Is that what you really thought?
46674	Is that what''s said? 46674 Is there any one else we can annoy around here?"
46674	Is-- is my bedroom still there?
46674	It does n''t affect you, does it?
46674	It''s a little foolish, but what''s the harm?
46674	Joe, take Stover and give him a line on the punting, will you?
46674	Junior Prom, eh?
46674	Just what do you mean when you say we are nothing but a business college?
46674	Just what does our type take from here to the nation?
46674	Lame ducks?
46674	Last night?
46674	Le Baron, Reynolds?
46674	Look at the legs, with the dinky pantalets-- aren''t they dreams?
46674	Lord, what have I been doing all this time-- what does it count for? 46674 Marvellous, is n''t it?"
46674	Might it not be a little embarrassing? 46674 Miss Kelly is here?"
46674	My dear Stover, why ask who is responsible? 46674 My story?"
46674	My, they are a fierce lot, these man- eating sophomores, are n''t they?
46674	Not disturbing you?
46674	Now what''s wrong, Joe?
46674	Now, boys, honest, if I took back my pin for any such reason as that, would n''t I be a spineless, calculating little quitter?
46674	Now, look here, Dink-- you do n''t mind me calling you that, do you?
46674	Now, seriously, Tom, do you think you can hit it?
46674	Now, what is the actual condition here?
46674	Oatmeal or hominy?
46674	Oh, Dink Stover, have we your eye?
46674	Oh, Dopey McNab, have we your eye?
46674	Oh, Jim Thompson, have we your eye?
46674	Oh, Yale, will you let''em score again?
46674	Oh, do you think she''s going to die?
46674	Oh, football, eh?
46674	Oh, freshmen, who''s your candidate?
46674	Oh, is it? 46674 Oh, is that you, Joe?"
46674	Oh, wo n''t you trust me enough to tell me,he said boyishly,"if you did?"
46674	Oh, you are?
46674	Oh,_ is_ it?
46674	One dollar, Raphael?
46674	Particularly what?
46674	Play football yourself?
46674	Politics?
46674	Pretta fine, eh?
46674	Promish?
46674	Queer me?
46674	Rather tough work, wo n''t it be?
46674	Really, Tom?
46674	Really?
46674	Really?
46674	Really?
46674	Recovering, perhaps, from the brilliant conversation?
46674	Regan?
46674	Regan?
46674	Running for something?
46674	Say, Stover, what do you know about it?
46674	Say, are we going to stand for this?
46674	Say, did you see the face he got on him?
46674	Say, interference, is this a walking match?
46674	Say, you Hill School fellows, have n''t you got some one?
46674	Schley?
46674	See here, where''s her family?
46674	Shall we all start in and learn something? 46674 Shall we run for it?"
46674	So that''s what you came in to say to me?
46674	So you think if I go on identifying myself with the crowd I''m with that I may''queer''myself?
46674	Somethin''doin''?
46674	Started training?
46674	Stayed away on purpose?
46674	Stop-- must stop-- promish-- what-- what stop?
46674	Stover from Lawrenceville?
46674	Stover, do you know that for years these elections have gone on with just three candidates offered, one each from your three sophomore societies? 46674 Stover, you''ve played behind the line, have n''t you?"
46674	Studied to- day?
46674	Studying?
46674	Sure, it''s too hard-- what''s the use of wasting time over it, then? 46674 Sure?
46674	That I have as much chance of being tapped for Bones as Jackson, the sweep?
46674	That does n''t count?
46674	That''s all?
46674	That''s good advice-- who put it into your head?
46674	That''s not your trouble, is it?
46674	The right crowd?
46674	The right crowd?
46674	The sophomore society question?
46674	The whole truth?
46674	Then what I said is true?
46674	Then you would n''t make any changes?
46674	Then you''d abolish the sophomore societies?
46674	They were, eh?
46674	Think it all right to go in this?
46674	Think so?
46674	Think so?
46674	This spring?
46674	To- morrow, then?
46674	To- night?
46674	Tom, do you know how much I weigh?
46674	Tom, what are you aiming for?
46674	Tom, you aren''t-- aren''t in critical at- attochood, are you?
46674	Tom,he said, when they came toward the campus,"do you know what I''ve learned to- night?
46674	Tom?
46674	Too far away, eh?
46674	Tough about Dudley, is n''t it?
46674	Tough lesson they soaked us, did n''t they?
46674	Turn out? 46674 Twenty- five?
46674	Want you be validict-- you understand what mean?
46674	Was it seven or eight? 46674 Wash bill, Dopey?"
46674	Watched?
46674	We''re trying to do something here, are n''t we-- not just loaf through? 46674 Well what?"
46674	Well, Brocky, what''s your remedy?
46674	Well, Dink, to be honest,said Le Baron,"if you keep on deliberately, there is more than a chance of--""Of queering myself?"
46674	Well, Jim, what do you think about the whole proposition?
46674	Well, Joe, what''s the use of explanations?
46674	Well, how did you like Le Baron?
46674	Well, old flinthead, how do you feel after last night?
46674	Well, we paid the dago, did n''t we?
46674	Well, what are they?
46674	Well, what did you answer?
46674	Well, what do you know? 46674 Well, what do_ you_ want?"
46674	Well, what does it teach?
46674	Well, what happened, Buck?
46674	Well, what is it?
46674	Well, what other system is there?
46674	Well, what then?
46674	Well, what''s your premise, Brown?
46674	Well, what?
46674	Well, who''s there?
46674	Well, why not?
46674	Well, why not?
46674	Well, why were n''t you there? 46674 Well?"
46674	Well?
46674	Well?
46674	Well?
46674	Well?
46674	Well?
46674	Well?
46674	Were they going to give him a hold- off?
46674	What about it, Stover?
46674	What are Troutman and Schley going to do?
46674	What are they doing there this time of the year?
46674	What are you doing this time of night?
46674	What are you doing, McCarthy?
46674	What are you doing,--growing to the ground?
46674	What are you going to do?
46674	What are you going to do?
46674	What are you going to say?
46674	What are you going to try?
46674	What are you scared about?
46674	What are_ you_ going to run for?
46674	What did I say?
46674	What did I tell you?
46674	What did he say?
46674	What did you come in to see me about?
46674	What did you pay for yours?
46674	What difference does it make where we eat?
46674	What do the others say?
46674	What do you charge?
46674	What do you know about the Barbizon school, and the logical reasons for the revolt of the impressionists?
46674	What do you make of Gimbel?
46674	What do you mean by that?
46674	What do you mean by the right crowd?
46674	What do you mean?
46674	What do you mean?
46674	What do you mean?
46674	What do you propose?
46674	What do you really think, Tom?
46674	What do you say to you and me, Joe Hungerford, and Tom Regan, all rooming together another year?
46674	What do you think of his ideas?
46674	What do you think of it-- Tap Day?
46674	What do you think of that?
46674	What for, oh, what for?
46674	What for?
46674	What for?
46674	What for?
46674	What good''ll it do?
46674	What happened?
46674	What have we to- day that is bigger? 46674 What in the name of peanuts does that stuff mean?"
46674	What is it?
46674	What other side?
46674	What other system would you suggest?
46674	What right has he to be out?
46674	What right you got to say that?
46674	What right?
46674	What sort of goods do you call it?
46674	What sort of work will you do?
46674	What struck me?
46674	What the deuce am I going to write her?
46674	What the deuce are you talking about, Dink? 46674 What the deuce can I say now?"
46674	What the deuce do you mean?
46674	What the deuce does he want now?
46674	What the deuce does she think I''m going to turn out?
46674	What the deuce got into you last night?
46674	What the deuce is that?
46674	What the deuce is the matter?
46674	What the deuce would be the sense in that, you old anarchist?
46674	What the deuce?
46674	What the deuce?
46674	What the deuce?
46674	What the devil is the matter?
46674	What the devil?
46674	What then?
46674	What then?
46674	What time is it?
46674	What time is it?
46674	What was idol worship? 46674 What was the use?"
46674	What would Brockhurst answer to the school- for- character idea?
46674	What would you debate?
46674	What would you do?
46674	What would you think of me, Joe-- Bob?
46674	What''s awful?
46674	What''s his name?
46674	What''s matter?
46674	What''s matter?
46674	What''s our real names?
46674	What''s that mean?
46674	What''s that, Brocky?
46674	What''s that?
46674	What''s that?
46674	What''s the first thing you''ve got to think about when you follow down your end?
46674	What''s the game?
46674	What''s the lesson?
46674	What''s the matter with Dudley?
46674	What''s the matter with French?
46674	What''s the matter?
46674	What''s the news?
46674	What''s the outlook?
46674	What''s the quickest way?
46674	What''s the time, Bill?
46674	What''s the use of fidgeting?
46674	What''s the use of wrestling, anyhow?
46674	What''s this mean?
46674	What''s up, Dink?
46674	What''s wrong?
46674	What''s wrong?
46674	What''s wrong?
46674	What''s your class?
46674	What''s your name and general style of beauty?
46674	What''s your name?
46674	What, Dink?
46674	What, is Buck left out?
46674	What, sir?
46674	What, they''ve left out Dudley?
46674	What, you''d try again?
46674	What-- what I going to stop?
46674	What? 46674 What?"
46674	What?
46674	What?
46674	What?
46674	What?
46674	What?
46674	What?
46674	What?
46674	What?
46674	What?
46674	When do you start in?
46674	When?
46674	When?
46674	Where did you come from?
46674	Where do I drive?
46674	Where do you room?
46674	Where do you room?
46674	Where from?
46674	Where going to sleep?
46674	Where in the thunder did you get the boutonnière?
46674	Where the deuce have you been?
46674	Where you rooming?
46674	Where''s Fanny?
46674	Where''s the wrestling?
46674	Where?
46674	Which is it?
46674	Which is the better of the two ideas, the saner, the manlier and the more natural? 46674 White lawn-- something with a thin stripe?"
46674	Whither away?
46674	Who are his friends?
46674	Who are you?
46674	Who are you?
46674	Who do you think will be first tapped for Bones?
46674	Who found them?
46674	Who got it?
46674	Who is Pike?
46674	Who is it?
46674	Who was it?
46674	Who was the old duck we tackled first?
46674	Who was with you?
46674	Who will give me seven- fifty for it?
46674	Who''s Bain?
46674	Who''s Gimbel?
46674	Who''s Regan?
46674	Who''s over in your house?
46674	Who''s that fellow?
46674	Who''s that?
46674	Who''s the rather dark chap just beyond Dopey?
46674	Who''s this coming-- the Six Templeton Sisters?
46674	Who''s to go down?
46674	Who?
46674	Why did n''t you come when I wrote you? 46674 Why did n''t you say so?"
46674	Why did n''t you tell me what you were planning?
46674	Why do you room alone, Bob?
46674	Why do you think I''m not''real''?
46674	Why do you wear pink ones?
46674	Why does n''t Bob ever bring Regan around? 46674 Why happy?"
46674	Why include me?
46674	Why is it, and what''s the story the old rhinoceros ca n''t tell, I wonder?
46674	Why not have it out?
46674	Why not, Beecher?
46674	Why not?
46674	Why not?
46674	Why not?
46674	Why not?
46674	Why not?
46674	Why not?
46674	Why not?
46674	Why not?
46674	Why not?
46674	Why not?
46674	Why not?
46674	Why not?
46674	Why not?
46674	Why should I?
46674	Why should I?
46674	Why should n''t we?
46674	Why so?
46674	Why so?
46674	Why the curriculum?
46674	Why the deuce did Le Baron put that in my head?
46674	Why the deuce did he say that about Le Baron?
46674	Why the deuce did you give in so easily?
46674	Why the deuce do n''t you break in yourself?
46674	Why the deuce do they do that?
46674	Why the devil did n''t you tell us last night?
46674	Why the devil do n''t you let the University help you out a while? 46674 Why you say that?"
46674	Why, Bob, look at him, is n''t he gotten up just to charm and delight? 46674 Why, Schley seems to--""Regan?"
46674	Why, Stover, here are four years such as we''ll never get again-- four years to revel in; and what do you fellows do? 46674 Why, Tom, where did you get''em?"
46674	Why, how do_ you_ do, Jim Hunter?
46674	Why, in Heaven''s name?
46674	Why, then?
46674	Why, what''s wrong with him?
46674	Why?
46674	Why?
46674	Why?
46674	Why?
46674	Why?
46674	Why?
46674	Will I make it-- will I ever make it?
46674	Will you follow me or shall I follow you?
46674	Will you present her with this card?
46674	Will you take two dollars and sixty- two cents for it?
46674	Wonder what Regan''s story is-- the whole story?
46674	Wookey, suggestions?
46674	Working like a slave?
46674	Wot''ell, Bill?
46674	Would you know the dog?
46674	Yes, what about him? 46674 Yes,"said Brockhurst, rebel to the last,"but why could n''t it come before, why could n''t it be so the whole four years?"
46674	Yes?
46674	You agree?
46674	You do n''t believe in Tap Day?
46674	You do n''t mean out all night?
46674	You do n''t say so?
46674	You have?
46674	You know every one here, do n''t you? 46674 You know what we all want?"
46674	You mean jealousy?
46674	You never looked at your back to see if he fumbled, did you?
46674	You old Dink, you, what right had you to go out for it?
46674	You old rhinoceros, have you any nerves?
46674	You remember what the old man said to you fellows after that Princeton slaughter?
46674	You remember?
46674	You think so?
46674	You think so?
46674	You think so?
46674	You think so?
46674	You think that?
46674	You think the outsiders do n''t count?
46674	You two are great jolliers, are n''t you?
46674	You were in the first competition?
46674	You''re going to stay?
46674	You''re going to this massacre at Story''s?
46674	You''re my friend?
46674	You''re not worrying?
46674	You''ve done much of this, Columbus?
46674	You''ve got the story in the papers, have n''t you?
46674	_ Cuba Libre_?
46674	_ Have_ they? 46674 _ My Dear Friend_:"You are coming in soon to see me, are n''t you?
46674	_''Tis a jolly life we lead,__ Care and sorrow we defy--_"Hello, that you, Dink?
46674	''Well, what do_ you_ want?''"
46674	After a moment of dissatisfied introspection, he would say fretfully:"I say, Dink?"
46674	Again it was but question of the same challenge, addressed to each:"What are you trying for?"
46674	All right, Dana?"
46674	Am I right?"
46674	Among the freshmen a division of opinion arose:"Say, Andover, who''ve you got?"
46674	And how have they been run?
46674	And if he thinks it, what''ll others think?"
46674	And so you''ve reduced it to a science, eh-- Foolology?"
46674	And yet what can you do?
46674	And yet, and yet, he could not define the new feeling-- he was but barely conscious of it; was it rebellion or was it a lurking disappointment?
46674	And yours of course is Maude, is n''t it?"
46674	And, thinking of all this young imagination that somehow had dried up and withered away, he asked himself again and again:"Is it my fault?"
46674	Anything more?
46674	Are n''t they lovely, are n''t they fluffy and sweet?
46674	Are you going out for class beauty?
46674	Are you on?"
46674	Are you ready?
46674	Are you ready?
46674	Are you reporting this afternoon?"
46674	Are you with us?"
46674	Art is now a respectable career-- to whom?
46674	Ask the doctor, wo n''t you, Mr. Stover?
46674	At the door there was a little resistance and a guarded voice cried:"What do you want?"
46674	At this moment an abrupt resonant voice said at his side:"Got a bit of room left beside you?"
46674	Beside Story, who else has had even a fair reading knowledge of any other literature-- Russian, Norwegian, German, French, Italian?
46674	Bob''s told you about the four of us rooming together?"
46674	But he knew of old the danger of making mistakes, so he said:"Feel all right, old bantam?"
46674	By George, is n''t it a wonderful sight?"
46674	Ca n''t you go on in the society, make no open break, and still fight for what you believe in-- what Joe and I believe in, too?"
46674	Can the leopard change his spots?
46674	Captain down at Lawrenceville, were n''t you?"
46674	Collars?
46674	Could he not have made him see the advantages of belonging to a sophomore society, if he had really tried?
46674	Darting out, he approached with the sweep of an eagle, saying in a hoarse whisper:"Old clothes, any old clothes, sir?"
46674	Did n''t I go to Gimbel and have it out?
46674	Did n''t he know this was the night?"
46674	Did n''t you hear what happened?"
46674	Did you ever hear of Leoncavallo, Verdi, or that there is such a thing as a Russian composer?
46674	Dime novel?
46674	Dink, what''s happened?
46674	Dink, you wo n''t mind our clearing up a little past history?"
46674	Do we promise?"
46674	Do you get it?"
46674	Do you get me?"
46674	Do you hear me?
46674	Do you know anything about Confucius, Shintoism, or Swedenborg, beyond the names?
46674	Do you know anything about Goethe as a critic, or the influence of Poe upon French literature?
46674	Do you know how much he weighs?
46674	Do you know that that is the great danger of this whole senior business?"
46674	Do you know the great buildings of the world-- or a single thing about Greek, Roman and Renaissance architecture?
46674	Do you know the history of its reception?
46674	Do you know the history of the external symbols of the Christian religion, and what is historically new?
46674	Do you know the name of the composer?
46674	Do you know the sources of it?
46674	Do you know the truth?
46674	Do you know what Bach''s influence was in the development of music?
46674	Do you know what the modern French movement is based upon?
46674	Do you know who built the Vatican?
46674	Do you mean to say any one cares who in the blankety- blank we eat with?"
46674	Do you mean to say that the college of 1870 was a bigger thing than the college of to- day?"
46674	Do you remember how bully Dudley was when he missed out?
46674	Do you understand me?"
46674	Do you understand what that means?
46674	Do you wonder why I repeat that our colleges are splendidly organized institutions for the prevention of learning?
46674	Drop in and see me sometime, will you?
46674	Dudley''s the new captain, is n''t he?
46674	Ever do any?"
46674	Ever done anything in baseball or the track?"
46674	Every moment, now, some one cried wearily:"What''s the time?"
46674	Every one was talking at once:"What''s the time?"
46674	Fingers twitching-- what?"
46674	First: you think if I stick to my determination that most of the crowd''ll turn on me?"
46674	Getting a little nervous, eh?
46674	Getting cold feelings up and down your back?
46674	Give me credit for that, will you?"
46674	Going to room alone?"
46674	Had he really been honest about Regan?
46674	Half way there, when the conversation had completely fizzled out, McNab said cheerily:"How d''ye feel?
46674	Have n''t I done everything I should do?
46674	Have n''t they ever-- ever said anything to you?"
46674	Have you fallen for the bugaboo?"
46674	Have you lost your nerve about anything-- anything wrong?"
46674	He drew a long breath and then said:"What do you want me to do?"
46674	He gave a deep breath and said:"I would like--""What?"
46674	He had been the big man in the big school; what new opportunity lay before him?
46674	He hesitated a moment, and then asked:"I say, Joe, what does Bob think about what I''ve done?
46674	He hesitated, but as he was free he considered:"What''s the game?"
46674	He loomed in the line like a Colossus, flinging out his arms, shouting:"We''re rotten, are we?
46674	He saw in it a mark of compassion, and of compassion for what reason?
46674	He settled in the vacant seat, saying:"What are you-- an upper classman?"
46674	He went into the line each time blubbering, laughing with the fierce joy of it, shouting to himself:"I''m the weak spot, am I?
46674	He will, will he?
46674	How about it?"
46674	How are you, Bill?"
46674	How are you?
46674	How did you know?"
46674	How did you screw up your courage?"
46674	How do they strike you?"
46674	How do they taste?"
46674	How do you think the other fellows would like it?"
46674	How in blazes did you keep from telling me what you thought about me all this time?"
46674	How many fellows are up from Lawrenceville?"
46674	How the devil did I ever keep my temper?
46674	How''d you like to get a fall like that?"
46674	How''s Dudley?"
46674	How''s the old_ News_ getting along, Pike?
46674	I admire him tremendously, do n''t you?
46674	I ask, first and last, what is Yale going to do for me?
46674	I do n''t know what half of''em are, but wo n''t they decorate the room?
46674	I hate sentimental exhibitions, do n''t you?"
46674	I mean the men in our crowd?"
46674	I say though, Dink, you really have been going round, have n''t you, breaking through the lines?"
46674	I say, what''s this game?"
46674	I say, why?"
46674	I think that''s putting on a good deal of airs, do n''t you?
46674	I wonder if I could get Bob to give me a bid for a visit this summer?"
46674	I wonder what she''ll think?
46674	I''m getting an education because I did n''t accept any such flap- doodle as,''What am I going to do for Yale?''
46674	I''m off on this infernal_ News_ game-- half a year''s grind from twelve to ten at night-- lovely, eh, when the snow and slush come?"
46674	If anything, he was more careful to distribute the cordiality of his smile and the good- natured"How are you?"
46674	If he could feel that way for his friend, what would be his sensations when he faced his own crisis on Tap Day?
46674	If you feel as you do, why do you stay here?"
46674	If you want to be friends, nothing like being friendly, is there?
46674	In New York, was n''t it, at the junior cotillion?"
46674	In good shape?
46674	In love, or what?"
46674	Instead what happens?
46674	Is it my fault or the fault of things up here?"
46674	Is it this organization of external activities?
46674	Is n''t it a beauty parlor?
46674	Is n''t it the devil?"
46674	Is that doing anything for Yale, a seat of learning?
46674	Is that right?"
46674	Is that what you want?"
46674	It''s built of the same stone as other buildings, it has in it what secret?
46674	Know what you''re up against and make your brain control that nerve-- understand?"
46674	Le Baron, passing, stopped Stover, saying excitedly:"Say, Dink, watch out for the crowd who go Keys and let me know, will you?
46674	Look here, ever do any punting?"
46674	Moreover, he was supremely aware that the sparkling eyes under the black curls( were they real?)
46674	No; why?"
46674	Now what do you say?
46674	Now what is this little girl''s name?"
46674	Now why not really suggest something-- worth while?"
46674	Now, what really exists?"
46674	Now, why turn them out?"
46674	Nowadays what is held up to us?
46674	Other Yale elevens had risen at the last moment and snatched a victory-- why not theirs?
46674	Others in his class, mistaking his motives, began to twit him:"I say, Dink, what are you out for?"
46674	Perhaps she liked his silence better than anything he could have said, for she added:"You will do the big things now, wo n''t you?
46674	Play, the fun of the thing itself, does n''t exist; and why?
46674	Poor Dana-- I wonder what he''ll do?"
46674	Recite in-- in Greek, Latin, eh?"
46674	See?
46674	Seen the_ Evening Register_?"
46674	So we said,''Why not?''
46674	So what''s the odds?
46674	Sometimes at the clatter on the stairs, when he went out eagerly, the hero would be in control, and would say:"Hello, Wookey, how are you to- night?"
46674	Still--""Still what?"
46674	Story, standing with the cast- off pin in his hand, turning and twisting it, said slowly:"Dink, do you really mean it?"
46674	Stover took the seat vacated by Hunter, with perhaps a little malicious pleasure, saying:"Are n''t you going on playing?"
46674	That''s it in plain English, is n''t it?"
46674	That''s the point, that''s it-- see?"
46674	That''s what you''ve come over to talk about, is n''t it?"
46674	That''s why you came in with such overpowering dignity?"
46674	Then he added with some curiosity:"Has there been much talk?"
46674	Then she added a little anxiously:"You look serious-- is it a very serious matter?"
46674	There was a sudden hush, and then a chorus:"Who is it?"
46674	This rather surprises you, does n''t it?
46674	Twenty''s right, is n''t it, Skenk?"
46674	Understand?"
46674	Want a bit of a rest-- sponge- off?"
46674	Was his frankness deep or a diplomatic assumption?
46674	We have more bricks and stones, but have we the great figures in the teaching staff?
46674	Well, does any one know at least who Manet is, or what he''s painted?"
46674	Well, no sooner did the sophs spot him than they set up a yell:"''Who are you?''
46674	Well, was I so far wrong?
46674	Were you too proud?"
46674	What are you going to do about it?"
46674	What are you out for?"
46674	What are you told, instead?
46674	What can I do for you?"
46674	What did happen, and who ran away?"
46674	What did they know, who condemned him, of the sacrifice he had made, of the far more difficult thing he was doing?
46674	What do we care?
46674	What do you care for their opinion?
46674	What do you know about the strength and spread of socialism in Germany, France and England?
46674	What do you know?
46674	What do you say to a game of pool?"
46674	What do you think of Brockhurst, for instance?"
46674	What do you think this is?
46674	What do you think?"
46674	What does this type stand for?
46674	What had become of him?
46674	What happened?
46674	What has become of the natural, spontaneous joy of contest?
46674	What have you been doing?"
46674	What is the spontaneous thing?
46674	What is there to say?"
46674	What is this bunch, anyhow-- a young ladies''seminary?
46674	What the deuce does she want changed in me?
46674	What the deuce has got into you?"
46674	What the deuce has happened to you?
46674	What the deuce is the matter, Bill, do you want to live forever?
46674	What the deuce, then, did she mean?"
46674	What the devil will become of her?"
46674	What under the shining stars made me say that?
46674	What was an idol?
46674	What would be the natural thing?
46674	What''cher do to- day?
46674	What''ll you have, pipe or cigarette?"
46674	What''s it?"
46674	What''s that?"
46674	What''s the answer?"
46674	What''s the diff?"
46674	What''s the tax?"
46674	What''s wrong?"
46674	What''s your Andover crowd like?"
46674	What''s your story?"
46674	What-- what''s this all about?
46674	What?
46674	What?"
46674	When did it become sacred and awe- inspiring?
46674	Where are you bound, stranger?"
46674	Where did you get the pea- soup?"
46674	Where the deuce are you fellows grubbing?"
46674	Where''s your pride?
46674	Which of the group at the end of the long three years would be of the chosen?
46674	Which would lead?
46674	Who has read Taine''s History of English Literature, or known in fact who Taine is?
46674	Who is he anyhow?
46674	Who is it?"
46674	Who knows enough about any one of these writers to look wise and nod; Renan, Turgeniev, Daudet, Björnson, Hauptman, Suderman, Strindberg?
46674	Who the deuce''s business is it to meddle in my affairs?
46674	Who was to be rejected?
46674	Who were the leaders then?
46674	Who''s always talking about school for character-- Pike or Brown?
46674	Who''s winning?
46674	Whom will you take in?"
46674	Why did you come to college?"
46674	Why had he said it?
46674	Why had they stopped them?
46674	Why should he help build up the man who might snatch from him his ambition?
46674	Why should n''t we non- society men, six- sevenths of the class, have the right to put up our candidates and elect them?"
46674	Why should n''t you be the captain?"
46674	Why the deuce do n''t you give the fellows a chance to help you?"
46674	Why the deuce had Le Baron mentioned Regan as a possible captain?
46674	Why?
46674	Why?
46674	Why?"
46674	Will politics''queer''me-- keep me out of societies?
46674	Will you answer mine?"
46674	Will you, Yale?"
46674	Will you?"
46674	Will you?"
46674	Wo n''t you take a ride?
46674	Wookey''ll be the judge-- referee-- y''willin''?"
46674	Work for Yale, go out and slave, give up my leisure and my independence-- to do what for Yale?
46674	Would you like to hear?
46674	You beginning college-- school of character-- hold on yourself-- lead a good life-- self- control''s the great thing-- take it from me-- understand?"
46674	You ca n''t resist it, can you?
46674	You come to Yale-- what is said to you?
46674	You do n''t mind my giving you a tip?"
46674	You know I''m a good sort, do n''t you-- one of the finest?"
46674	You know me?"
46674	You know that, do n''t you?
46674	You know what I''m figuring out all this time?
46674	You let a freshman put you out of the play?
46674	You like the feeling here, do n''t you-- the way every one is out working for something?"
46674	You remember Dana?
46674	You remember Hunter, who played against me at tackle?
46674	You think I''m loony?"
46674	You went down with your eyes on your man only, did n''t you?"
46674	You''ll let it go at seven- fifty, Dopey?"
46674	You''re for_ Cuba libre_, are n''t you?"
46674	You''re not too good for us, are you?"
46674	You''ve chucked that and tried the other, have n''t you?
46674	You''ve got to include the pitcher of the nine and the president of Dwight Hall, have n''t you?"
46674	[ Illustration:"''CURSE THE FELLOW WHO INVENTED FISH- HOUSE PUNCH''"--_Page 290._]"Get home all right?"
46674	[ Illustration:"''HELLO,''SAID ROGERS''QUIET VOICE,''WELL, WHAT DO YOU WANT?''"
46674	[ Illustration:"''I COME NOT TO STULTIFY MYSELF IN THE FUMES OF LIQUOR, BUT TO DO YOU GOOD''"--_Page 89._]"Whistle, Tom?"
46674	but instead asked,''What has Yale got to offer me?''
46674	have n''t I been the best friend he''s had?"
46674	have n''t you slaved enough?"
46674	he said, almost aloud,"in one whole year what have I done?
46674	said Hungerford, at his side, laughing,"it''s good to be in the game at last, is n''t it, Dink?"
46674	said Troutman, with a gasp,"right through the whole city, right in the face of every one?"
46674	you do n''t suppose they''re going to turn down Harvey or Allison?"
26851	''Tis indeed, miss; but where hev''ee been to?
26851	A claim to what? 26851 A glass of bitter ale is what you take, eh?
26851	A quarrel-- you''re not serious?
26851	A right and wrong one, eh? 26851 According to who?"
26851	After you?
26851	Ah, yes, to be sure, what''ll I say? 26851 Ah, you see them, do you, old boy?"
26851	All what? 26851 Am I though?
26851	An hour then? 26851 And Grey, where''s he; is he all right?"
26851	And I need not take the trouble to remember their faces?
26851	And Mary?
26851	And at night, too?
26851	And first- year men, are they foolish by inspiration and agreeable by cramming, or agreeable by inspiration and foolish by cramming?
26851	And how did dear Mary look?
26851	And how did the party go off? 26851 And if we do n''t make our fortunes?"
26851	And is he going to marry your gardener''s daughter after all?
26851	And is it all right, eh? 26851 And may take degrees, just like you or me?"
26851	And never went to any of their parties?
26851	And not avoid first- year men?
26851	And shall you be there all the vacation?
26851	And the carnations?
26851	And the friend, then?
26851	And the heliotrope?
26851	And the locket?
26851	And they''re three miles off, across the fields?
26851	And what did he say?
26851	And what did you find out about young Winburn?
26851	And what in the world are all these queer pins for?
26851	And what might it have been, dear?
26851	And what time does the mail go by?
26851	And where then can you point to a place where there is so little manliness as here? 26851 And why do n''t you let them?"
26851	And why should I not?
26851	And wut''s to happen to Tiny?
26851	And yet you think of leaving?
26851	And you are satisfied, Tom?
26851	And you do n''t feel any the worse for it, Simon?
26851	And you do n''t see any of_ them_ in my face, eh?
26851	And you expect them home, then, in a week or two?
26851	And you found Hardy? 26851 And you granted it?"
26851	And you never will again?
26851	And you retract your man- millinery dictum, so far as he is concerned?
26851	And you think Mr. Porter is convinced that I am not quite such a scamp after all?
26851	And you think his remedy the right one?
26851	And you think it is really all right now?
26851	And you think she is satisfied?
26851	And you too, Katie?
26851	And you will tell your friend, Tom, how it happened?
26851	And you''ve never met him since?
26851	Any gentleman going to steer, sir?
26851	Any ladies, do you think? 26851 Any of our men been here to- day, Patty?"
26851	Any promising freshmen?
26851	Any sons?
26851	Anything I can do.--What is it?
26851	Are they all out, dear?
26851	Are we all right?
26851	Are you engaged to- night, Brown?
26851	Are you going to your school?
26851	Are you hurt?
26851	Are you ready?
26851	Are you shy, then?
26851	Are you talking about the girl in white muslin with fern leaves in her hair?
26851	Are you up to a cup of tea?
26851	Are you, dear? 26851 Are you?"
26851	At any rate, they are undergraduates, are not they?
26851	Ay, but how are we to get it? 26851 Be you there, Maester Simon?"
26851	Be''em gone in? 26851 Betty Winburn,"he said, when he came to the name,"what, poor dear old Betty?
26851	Brown, you''ll bring him, wo n''t you?
26851	But I really will be quiet, Katie, only I must know which is the worst, my Tractarians or your Germanizer?
26851	But I say, old fellow, how did you get these papers, and know about my articles?
26851	But I thought they were dons too?
26851	But I''d sooner have to fight my own way in the world after all; would n''t you?
26851	But Katie,he said, as soon as the first salutations and congratulations had passed,"how did it all happen?
26851	But about England and Carthage,said Tom, shirking the subject of his own peculiarities;"you do n''t really think us like them?
26851	But about the Long Walk, Katie?
26851	But are you sure he does n''t want it? 26851 But did n''t he?
26851	But did n''t you see him?
26851	But discontented?
26851	But do I look moped?
26851	But do n''t you think one likes people who are persecuted? 26851 But do n''t you?"
26851	But do you know who they are?
26851	But do you think I might? 26851 But have women different souls from men?"
26851	But how did you get the cart mended?
26851	But how do you feel? 26851 But how do you know?
26851	But if Blake ca n''t meet it then?
26851	But if he should call?
26851	But if she believed it would be better for him to exert himself? 26851 But if we could get a little more strength we might?"
26851	But if you beant in the doctorin''line, what be gwine to Widow Winburn''s for, make so bould?
26851	But it ca n''t be true, do you think?
26851	But it''s hard lines, too, is n''t it, old fellow? 26851 But servitors are gentlemen, I suppose?"
26851	But the Captain is a splendid fellow, is n''t he?
26851	But they are your cousins?
26851	But thou''st gi''en thy consent?
26851	But were you upset?
26851	But what am I to do with her?
26851	But what am I to do?
26851	But what bad luck it has been? 26851 But what did he do?"
26851	But what did you quarrel about?
26851	But what did you say to the authorities?
26851	But what do you suppose Katie thinks of me?
26851	But what do you think? 26851 But what if I did not marry you to be comfortable?"
26851	But what in the world do you mean by my godfather?
26851	But what more could I have said?
26851	But what o''clock is it?
26851	But what''s the tune?
26851	But what''s to prevent my getting just as tired of that? 26851 But where have you been?"
26851	But where is her son? 26851 But who could he get?
26851	But who is he?
26851	But who is he?
26851	But why?
26851	But why?
26851	But would n''t you like to see it?
26851	But you did n''t know we were in when you came up?
26851	But you do n''t know what they said?
26851	But you do n''t mean to say you wo n''t pay it?
26851	But you do n''t think I can very long, eh?
26851	But you feed your pheasants?
26851	But you told her that I am her friend for life, and that she is to let me know if I can ever do anything for her?
26851	But you wo n''t get intimate with him?
26851	But you wo n''t? 26851 But you would like David to give in about the singing, would n''t you?"
26851	But you would n''t object, then?
26851	But you''ll be at Henley to- morrow?
26851	But you''ll promise to come, now?
26851	But your great friend who is walking with Katie-- what did you say his name is?
26851	But, Brown, how do you mean you owe a hundred pounds? 26851 But, Captain, what are you going to stand?"
26851	But, Drysdale, seriously, why should you talk like that? 26851 But, Hardy, now, really, did you ever know a bribe offered before?"
26851	But, Katie dear, what_ do_ the poor things sing? 26851 But, is that all?
26851	But, of course, you licked them?
26851	By Jove, though, it was an awful grind; did n''t you wish yourself well out of it below the Gut?
26851	By the bye,said Tom,"where is uncle?"
26851	By the way, Blake,said Drysdale,"how about our excursion into Berkshire masquerading this term?
26851	By the way, remember I owe you a pair of gloves; what color shall they be?
26851	By the way, why should n''t we have a song?
26851	Ca n''t we go down to Sandford first and have a glass of ale? 26851 Ca n''t you put on a coach?"
26851	Ca n''t you, Kate? 26851 Can a fellow sing with a broken neck?"
26851	Can there be any true manliness without purity?
26851	Charmingly, but when are you going to have done looking in the glass? 26851 Come along, then,"said Tom;"but will you let me pull your skiff down to Sandford?
26851	Come, now,said Drysdale,"do you mean to say you ever sat behind a better wheeler, when he''s in a decent temper?"
26851	Could n''t you have made it a little shorter?
26851	Could n''t you stay and sleep there?
26851	Did I look very unpleasant before?
26851	Did I? 26851 Did I?"
26851	Did n''t I? 26851 Did n''t I?
26851	Did n''t he send after anyone else?
26851	Did n''t you feel how the boat sprung when I called on you at the Cherwell?
26851	Did you ever owe a hundred pounds that you could n''t pay?
26851	Did you hear aught of her last night, mother?
26851	Did you satisfy yourself?
26851	Do I?
26851	Do n''t I? 26851 Do n''t the farmers object?"
26851	Do n''t you know that the value of products consist in the quantity of labor which goes to produce them? 26851 Do n''t you like her?"
26851	Do n''t you like his looks now?
26851	Do n''t you think I had better stay downstairs? 26851 Do n''t you?"
26851	Do n''t you?
26851	Do they?
26851	Do you feel very tired, dear?
26851	Do you know her people? 26851 Do you know him?"
26851	Do you make out what the change is?
26851	Do you make them pay ready money?
26851	Do you really think so? 26851 Do you think I should call and see Katie?"
26851	Do you think he is really thrown back, now, in his own reading by this teaching?
26851	Do you think he will, Blake? 26851 Do you think so?
26851	Do you think the Roman hoof could have trampled out their Homer if they ever had one?
26851	Do you think you''re right? 26851 Do you?
26851	Do''st mind the year when the land wur all to be guv back to thaay as owned it fust, and debts wur to be wiped out?
26851	Does Blake live up here? 26851 Dost know?
26851	Drysdale was caught, was n''t he?
26851	Ees, then, if thou wilt hev''t,said Simon, somewhat surlily;"wut then?"
26851	Eh, well, what is it?
26851	For shunting your late partner on to me? 26851 Gloves and all?"
26851	Going quite alone, sir? 26851 Good morning, Betty,"said the former;"here''s a bright Sunday morning at last, is n''t it?"
26851	Hallo, Drysdale, is that you?
26851	Harry,she repeated, and then collecting herself went on,"our Harry; where is he?
26851	Has he come round about gentlemen- commoners? 26851 Has she the flowers?"
26851	Have I not good reason, after sitting this half- hour and seeing you enduring old Smith-- the greatest bore in London? 26851 Have any breakfast?"
26851	Have you a knife?
26851	Have you any relation there, then?
26851	Have you been reading with Hardy?
26851	Have you been well thrashed, then? 26851 Have you ever pulled much?"
26851	Have you got many more such jobs as to- day''s on hand? 26851 Have you got the stuff in that pattern?"
26851	Have you?
26851	Hello, Brown, do you know them?
26851	Hev he come to see poor Betty? 26851 Hev''ee seed ought o''my bees?
26851	How about the army and navy? 26851 How about your precious democracy, old fellow?
26851	How am I to talk sense about angels? 26851 How are you going home to- morrow?"
26851	How can I guess? 26851 How can I tell?"
26851	How can Uncle Robert say we look so tired?
26851	How can he afford another, John? 26851 How can you tell that?"
26851	How canst talk so, Harry?
26851	How could you quarrel about me?
26851	How did you get in?
26851	How did you get into the bank?
26851	How did you think my new silk looked in the garden? 26851 How did''ee know''em then?"
26851	How do I know?
26851	How do you get on in the boat? 26851 How do you mean, sir?"
26851	How do you mean-- no manliness?
26851	How do you mean-- the right sort of thing?
26851	How do you mean? 26851 How do you mean?"
26851	How do you mean?
26851	How do you mean?
26851	How do you mean?
26851	How do you mean?
26851	How do you mean?
26851	How do you mean?
26851	How do you mean?
26851	How do you mean?
26851	How do you mean?
26851	How do you really suppose they lived, though?
26851	How does he get to know it all?
26851	How is he? 26851 How is it you ca n''t catch him, keeper?"
26851	How is she?
26851	How long have you been up, old fellow?
26851	How long have you been up?
26851	How long have you felt that? 26851 How long have you taken to poaching?"
26851	How many flies do you use?
26851	How near is the nearest cottage?
26851	How the deuce did you get by the lodge, Joe?
26851	How the deuce should I know?
26851	How was that?
26851	How was that?
26851	How''s that? 26851 How?"
26851	I am to ride round by Uncle Robert''s; would you like one of the boys to go with me?
26851	I believe the markers are the best tennis- players, ai n''t they?
26851	I ca n''t fancy an angel the least bit like Uncle Robert, can you?
26851	I daresay,said Mr. Wurley, with a leer;"and I suppose there''s a sister to keep house for him, eh?"
26851	I do n''t know,replied the other;"are you sure you''re not hurt?"
26851	I do n''t mean to believe her, then,said Tom;"but what are you going to do now, to- night?
26851	I do n''t want these cold things; have n''t you kept me any gudgeon?
26851	I hope you were not faint, dear, with that close room, smelling of smoke?
26851	I know he wears highlows and short flannels, and-"Would you mind asking Hardy to let me come to his lectures?
26851	I mean, how did you know I was here?
26851	I mean, is she satisfied that it is n''t so bad after all as it looked the other day? 26851 I never knew a day go so slowly,"said Tom;"is n''t it time to go down to the boats?"
26851	I say, Brown, do n''t you wish we were well past this on the way up?
26851	I say, Brown,said Drysdale,"how do you feel?"
26851	I say, Drysdale, you do n''t mean to say you really ordered these thunder- and- lightening affairs?
26851	I say, Tom, another good omen,whispered East;"had n''t we better beat a retreat?"
26851	I say, where are you going?
26851	I say, you''ll introduce me before the ball on Monday? 26851 I sent you to your college yesterday evening; did you go straight home?"
26851	I suppose, now, Mr. Brown,he began,"you do n''t find any difficulty in construing your Thucydides?"
26851	I think Mr. Walker made a selection for you some weeks ago,said Miss Winter;"did he not?"
26851	I thought so; and you have only just come to town?
26851	I thought you read my letter?
26851	I''m afraid you do n''t smoke tobacco,said his host from behind his own cloud;"shall I go out and fetch you a cigar?
26851	I''m over on a sad errand,he said;"I''ve been to poor Widow Winburn''s funeral-- she was an old friend of yours, I think?"
26851	I''ve heard say as you was acquainted with her, when she was away?
26851	I, dear? 26851 In his divinity, was n''t it?"
26851	In the doctorin''line, make so bould?
26851	In whose rooms did you say they are?
26851	Indeed we are,said Tom;"but how in the world did you manage not to upset?"
26851	Indeed, why do you think so?
26851	Indeed? 26851 Internal injury?"
26851	Is he of our College, then?
26851	Is he working at that school still?
26851	Is it so very odd?
26851	Is it the proctors?
26851	Is it?
26851	Is my skiff ready?
26851	Is n''t Uncle Robert tired, Katie?
26851	Is n''t he? 26851 Is n''t it early for the alder?"
26851	Is n''t it good of Uncle Robert? 26851 Is n''t it odd that Tom should never have said anything about her to us?
26851	Is n''t it too bright?
26851	Is n''t it too charming? 26851 Is n''t it, Jervis?"
26851	Is she at home, Katie?
26851	Is she at home?
26851	Is she pretty?
26851	It has been so mild, the fish must be in season do n''t you think? 26851 It is your first season I believe, Miss Porter?"
26851	It makes it look well for his first, do n''t you think? 26851 It was a most curious arrangement; did I mean that this young man was going to be married to her?"
26851	It was n''t true, then?
26851	It''s getting dark,he said, as they came up;"the Walk is thinning; ought we not to be going?
26851	It''s unlucky,said Hardy;"but do you teach every night?"
26851	It''s very plucky of him, but I do think he''s a great fool not to knock it off now till he has passed, do n''t you?
26851	Katie,he whispered again,"is that you?"
26851	Let me see, though; did n''t he say I was to leave his Jersey in our room, with my own things? 26851 Let''s see, what were we saying?"
26851	Let''s see,said Miller to Smith,"how many of the old crew have we left?"
26851	Let''s see-- where was I? 26851 May I ask his name?"
26851	May I ask, Mr. Schloss,broke in Sanders,"what it will cost to set up the loom?"
26851	May I read?
26851	May I send you in anything from college?
26851	Might you not take up some work which would not be pleasant, such as visiting the poor?
26851	Mr. Brown, you mean? 26851 My dear Tom,"she said,"what is all this?
26851	My dear fellow, what''s the matter?
26851	My dear fellow,said Hardy, stopping in the street"you do n''t mean to say you are speaking of yourself?"
26851	New College Gardens, on the old city wall, you mean?
26851	No likelihood of her comin''home?
26851	No money?
26851	No, and you do n''t want to ask her?
26851	No, but what is he to do?
26851	No, did I? 26851 No, how shall we get them?"
26851	No, never mind, what does it matter?
26851	No, no; in here; do you understand?
26851	No, what do you mean?
26851	No, why should I be offended?
26851	No, you do n''t mean it? 26851 No, you do n''t really mean it?
26851	Not I, what''s the good? 26851 Not along wi''he?"
26851	Not by two hours and more, old fellow-- can''t you take a book, or something to keep you quiet? 26851 Not caught, eh?"
26851	Not even at pulling times?
26851	Not to oblige me, Mary?
26851	Not with triremes, do you think, sir?
26851	Now look here, Schloss; will you go if I order a waist coat?
26851	Now then, what are you at there in the bows? 26851 Now what do you mean to do?"
26851	Now, Brown, shall we divide the balance,--a fiver a piece?
26851	Now, Captain,said Miller, suddenly,"have you thought yet what new men we are to try in the crew this year?"
26851	Now, Katie, which shall I wear-- this beautiful white rose all by itself, or a wreath of these pansies? 26851 Now, do any more of you want to fight?
26851	Now, do you repent? 26851 Now, sir, what will you take?
26851	Now, who else is there?
26851	Now,said Miller, taking his place,"are all your stretchers right?"
26851	Of course,answered Hardy,"but how?"
26851	Of their engagement? 26851 Of your college?
26851	Oh, Mary, where has your history gone? 26851 Oh, dear mamma, could not Charley and I ride over to Englebourn?
26851	Oh, do n''t you know? 26851 Oh, he''ll come to no grief, I''ll be bound,"said Drysdale,"but what o''clock is it?"
26851	Oh, here you are,he said, making room on the sofa;"how did it go off?"
26851	Oh, it''s you, is it? 26851 Oh, please wo n''t you carry me a bit?
26851	Oh, sir, did he really ask you to come to me?
26851	Oh, why not?
26851	Oh, yes; but what with?
26851	Oh, you think Master Tom is in love with her, eh?
26851	On my honour, had I absolutely and entirely broken off all relations with her? 26851 Ought n''t you to be looking after your friends who are coming up to try for the scholarships?"
26851	Our meeting the other day in the street, I suppose, was one of them?
26851	Pooh,says the other,"did you ever know one man win a race?"
26851	Porter, whose dog is that?
26851	Ridden from home this morning?
26851	Satisfied? 26851 Shall I give him a kick?"
26851	Shall I have a shy at him?
26851	Shall I include you in the number?
26851	Shall I show him into the library, Miss?
26851	Shall I take my jacket?
26851	Shall I wear my best gown?--What shall I put in my hair?
26851	Shall I, Katie?
26851	Shall we go down to the river, then?
26851	Shall we push her off?
26851	Shall you go? 26851 Should I?"
26851	Silence in the bows?
26851	So I''m to lend you Jack for a match, and stand the stakes?
26851	So it seemssaid Tom;"but does n''t it hurt your knuckles?
26851	So it seems,said Tom;"but how about the fishing?"
26851	So you knew the old dog, Brown?
26851	So you two have to go to the proctor to- morrow?
26851	So you wo n''t correct my copy?
26851	So you''re not going to stay and play a game with aunt,she said;"what makes you in such a hurry?"
26851	So you''re not going to- day?
26851	Stop; how are we to go? 26851 Suppose I have, what then; whose business is that but mine and hers?"
26851	Surely that ca n''t be Tom?
26851	Surely you ca n''t deny that there is a great deal of character in Betty''s face?
26851	Take out the rudder, do you hear?
26851	Thank you, I shall be very glad,said Tom;"but you do n''t shoot these birds?"
26851	Thanks to me? 26851 That one of those unspeakable yeomanry has been shooting at you?"
26851	That''s all very well; but what am I to do to show Harry Winburn that I mean to be his friend, if he wo n''t take money from me?
26851	That''s capital, Katie, is n''t it? 26851 That''s the house, is n''t it?"
26851	That''s true Simon,said Tom;"the fact is, a gardener must know his business as well as you to be always in bloom, eh?"
26851	The ankle should be bound up; may I try?
26851	The sergeant''s amiable landlord and prosecutor?
26851	The way of what? 26851 The young lady you met to- night, eh?"
26851	Then I am to found myself on fact, and try to be dull? 26851 Then I med fetch it and warm it up here, sir?"
26851	Then I shall draw for a hundred- and- five?
26851	Then I suppose you have seen more of her companion lately?
26851	Then are we not fit to share your highest hopes?
26851	Then it was through spite to them that you took to it?
26851	Then nothin''ll sarve''em but the church must be hung wi''flowers, and wher''be thaay to cum from without strippin''and starvin''ov my beds? 26851 Then they are not unpopular and persecuted after all?"
26851	Then you are still like one of those who went out to David?
26851	Then you do not include them in society?
26851	Then you will listen while I explain?
26851	Then you will wear our colors at the procession to- morrow?
26851	Then you wo n''t come?
26851	Then, why not ask her, and see what she is like? 26851 Then, why not put me on your own level?
26851	There he goes again,thought Tom;"why will he be throwing that old story in my face over and over again?
26851	There wo n''t be any dancing, though, I know, will there?
26851	There''s nothing the matter, eh?
26851	There, you hear?
26851	These bang- tailed little sinners any good?
26851	They look like work, do n''t they?
26851	They muffed it in the Gut, eh?
26851	They would have been jealous of the soldiers, you think? 26851 To Hardy''s rooms; will you come?"
26851	To catch a poacher? 26851 Ugly old fellow, Patty?
26851	Unkind, Mary?
26851	Very likely; but why?
26851	Very well-- will you call for me?
26851	W ell, you''re not going to leave England, surely?
26851	Wants to get married, eh?
26851	Was Grisi very fine? 26851 Was I looking serious?
26851	Was he dead?
26851	Was your name sent to the buttery for his supper?
26851	Well but where do you and your master expect to go to if you set such things as those about?
26851	Well you know what I think on the subject,said Miller;"but who have we got for the other three places?"
26851	Well, I''m all for Patty; do n''t you think so?
26851	Well, I''ve finished my Ethics,said Hardy;"ca n''t you come in to- morrow night to talk them over?
26851	Well, Joe, what then?
26851	Well, Katie, will he do your behest?
26851	Well, and we do n''t often get a university crew which can beat the watermen?
26851	Well, and what about him?
26851	Well, and what happened?
26851	Well, and why would n''t he?
26851	Well, and you dawdled there till now?
26851	Well, are you two only just in?
26851	Well, at any rate, that does n''t look as if it were all mere Gothic- mouldings and man- millinery, does it?
26851	Well, but why do you live with them so much, then?
26851	Well, but_ you_ ai n''t afraid of ghosts and rheumatism?
26851	Well, dear,said Mrs. Brown to her husband when they were alone that night,"did you ever see Tom in such spirits, and so gentle and affectionate?
26851	Well, dear?
26851	Well, do n''t you think it is a great improvement on the old paper?
26851	Well, do n''t you think it very natural?
26851	Well, do n''t you think we have done enough for to- day? 26851 Well, for once in a way, I suppose, eh, Jack?"
26851	Well, he is a great scholar, did n''t you say?
26851	Well, how do you feel for the race to- night?
26851	Well, how do you think it all went off?
26851	Well, how have you succeeded?
26851	Well, it is n''t lively stopping up here when everybody is going, is it? 26851 Well, it seems I ca n''t do any good with her, then; but could I not go and talk to her father about Harry?
26851	Well, that''s good; but they ai n''t easy caught, eh?
26851	Well, then, what are your notions?
26851	Well, then, what do you say to the glorious Greek republics, with Athens at the head of them?
26851	Well, there''s something about an indwelling spirit which guideth every man, in St. Paul, is n''t there?
26851	Well, what can I say more, East? 26851 Well, what happened?"
26851	Well, what shall we do then?
26851	Well, wo n''t that do? 26851 Well, you are tired of my railing?
26851	Well,she said quietly, turning round,"what do you wish to say?"
26851	Wer''be''em then?
26851	Were any of the crew caught?
26851	Were you at that supper party?
26851	Were you at the new opera last night?
26851	Were you ever in a real row?
26851	Wet, bain''t''ee, sir?
26851	What a jolly chair,said he;"where do you get them?
26851	What a strange story,he said;"and that really happened to you, Captain Hardy?"
26851	What are they?
26851	What are you doing, you wasteful little woman? 26851 What are you going to do to- day, Drysdale?"
26851	What are you going to do with it?
26851	What are you going to do, Tom?
26851	What bist a laughin''at?
26851	What business is it o''theirs,said Harry,"so long as they get their own work done?
26851	What call have you and the likes o''you wi''her? 26851 What can there be in your look, Brown?"
26851	What day is Reading Market?
26851	What devil''s work have you got hold of there?
26851	What did he say to that?
26851	What did he talk about?
26851	What did you do all the day?
26851	What did you give to the little gypsy yourself?
26851	What did you talk about your friend for, then?
26851	What difference does it make whose commission you hold? 26851 What do you mean dear?
26851	What do you say to yourself, old fellow?
26851	What do you say, Captain Hardy?
26851	What do you think of Harry Winburn-- he seems a good hand with flowers?
26851	What do you think of him?
26851	What do you think? 26851 What do you want to do by watching all night, Brown?"
26851	What does he get by it?
26851	What does it matter to me?
26851	What has that to do with it?
26851	What in the world do you mean?
26851	What in the world is Grey about?
26851	What in the world''s to be done?
26851	What is it-- she is not ill?
26851	What is it?
26851	What is it?
26851	What is the matter with her, do you know?
26851	What is the matter? 26851 What is there, then?"
26851	What luck!--You''ll ask me to meet them-- when shall it be? 26851 What makes you so sorrowful, dear?
26851	What money?
26851	What right have you to talk about the devil''s game to me?
26851	What shall I do?
26851	What size do you take''em out, keeper?
26851	What sport, sir?
26851	What the deuce can he be about? 26851 What the deuce do you mean?
26851	What the deuce is the good of telling a fellow not to think about it?
26851	What was he out there for? 26851 What was his name?
26851	What was it then besides spite?
26851	What''s a man to do?
26851	What''s his name?
26851	What''s that, Katie?
26851	What''s that?
26851	What''s to be done?
26851	What''s your college?
26851	What, across the Park?
26851	What, all by yourself?
26851	What, bain''t I to take un?
26851	What, did he catch you in your famous public?
26851	What, have you quarreled?
26851	What, mamma?
26851	What, on the tramp, singing these songs?
26851	What, put Robert in a room which looks north? 26851 What, the dear old governor?
26851	What, this fellow she was riding with?
26851	What, were you at Oxford last year?
26851	What, with a lot of dons, I suppose?
26851	What,_ your friend_?
26851	What?
26851	When do you sail?
26851	Wher''hast been so long?
26851	Where are you going, then?
26851	Where are you going?
26851	Where are your coat and waistcoat, Harry?
26851	Where are your other lines, Harry?
26851	Where are your own clothes?
26851	Where did you get him?
26851	Where do you think, now, this fellow we are talking of sells his fish?
26851	Where have you been this vacation?
26851	Where have you been?
26851	Where shall you be all the summer?
26851	Where''s the congregation to come from? 26851 Which?"
26851	Who are they?
26851	Who cares? 26851 Who did it?"
26851	Who do you mean?
26851	Who is Cocker?
26851	Who is that man that has just come in, do you know?
26851	Who is that who has just come in in beaver?
26851	Who on earth are_ we_?
26851	Who was that, Katie?
26851	Who was that?
26851	Who''s going besides?
26851	Who, for example?
26851	Whose hair does she carry about then in that gold thing as she hangs around her neck?
26851	Why did n''t you tell her the whole story from beginning to end?
26851	Why did you put so much in the bag? 26851 Why do n''t you get over and fish below?"
26851	Why do n''t you try him in the boat?
26851	Why do you think so?
26851	Why does he carry an umbrella?
26851	Why not the same thing?
26851	Why not?
26851	Why not?
26851	Why should I? 26851 Why should he not write to her at once, if they were engaged to be married?"
26851	Why should we not ride over to Englebourn to- morrow? 26851 Why should you think you were so much the cleverer of the two as to get all the good out of our bargain?
26851	Why the d--- l should they make such a fuss about history? 26851 Why wo n''t Miller let us start?
26851	Why, Brown, you do n''t mean to say you have been in bed this last half- hour? 26851 Why, Patty, you''re not afraid of me, surely?"
26851	Why, do you know them?
26851	Why, it is n''t a very odd thing for men to quarrel, is it?
26851	Why, mamma?
26851	Why, what did you expect? 26851 Why, what in the name of fortune have they been doing to you?
26851	Why, what should I call you?
26851	Why, what''s the matter?
26851	Why, you do n''t mean to say you''re going to take to pulling?
26851	Why, you do n''t want to deny me the Briton''s privilege of grumbling, do you?
26851	Why, you wretched boys, where have you been? 26851 Why, you''re not going on to Wurley''s land?"
26851	Why? 26851 Why?
26851	Why? 26851 Why?"
26851	Will you give her a shot at your new hat, Cousin Tom?
26851	Will you let me carry you?
26851	Will you let me give you a lesson?
26851	Will you let me go with you to- night? 26851 Will you write it for me yourself?"
26851	With some of your hair in it?
26851	Wo n''t you have something after your ride?
26851	Wo n''t your skiff carry two?
26851	Would it be any better there, though?
26851	Would n''t it be a blessing if people would always say just what they think and mean, though?
26851	Would n''t you like to take a turn while he is clearing? 26851 Would you mind doing me a great favor?"
26851	Wrong, dear? 26851 Wut do''st mean-- got the law ov un?"
26851	Wut made her keep shut up in the house when she cum back? 26851 Wutever''s Lamentations got to do wi''t?"
26851	Yes what do you think of her?
26851	Yes, I saw that last year; and the second coincidence?
26851	Yes, but what does Katie say to being made a treasure of? 26851 Yes, that''s it; he was here about half- past six, and--""What, Hardy here after hall?"
26851	Yes, where are you? 26851 Yes, you want me to let the cottage for you to put in this girl?"
26851	Yes; but do any of them go in the sort of way you do? 26851 Yes?"
26851	You be ther''still, be''ee?
26851	You bean''t offended wi''me, sir, I hopes?
26851	You did n''t see her then?
26851	You did n''t see him, I suppose?
26851	You do n''t mean it?
26851	You do n''t mean that''s Raleigh''s?
26851	You do n''t mean that, porter? 26851 You do n''t mean to say the man tumbled off and you never found him?"
26851	You do n''t mean to say you did that?
26851	You do n''t suppose drinking a pint of hock to- night will make you pull any the worse this day six weeks, when the races begin, do you?
26851	You do n''t think Katie can be right then? 26851 You do n''t think he''ll rusticate us, or anything of that sort?"
26851	You do n''t want to catch a poacher, then?
26851	You do think it is improved, then?
26851	You got the coin all right, I suppose? 26851 You have n''t got your tickets for the balls, then?"
26851	You have n''t made any engagements yet, I hope?
26851	You have never been sent to me before, I think?
26851	You hear what the young missus says, Simon?
26851	You knew him, then, at Oxford?
26851	You knows all about it, then?
26851	You long for the rule of the ablest man, everywhere, at all times? 26851 You mean for Patty?
26851	You mean that you find it hard to answer silly questions? 26851 You mean the want of all reverence for parents?
26851	You seem hit by that girl,he began;"have you known her long?"
26851	You think I should have been more comfortable?
26851	You think me so well qualified, I suppose, after the specimen you had yesterday? 26851 You think so?"
26851	You wo n''t stand on ceremony now, will you, with me?
26851	You''ll have enough to do then,said Hardy;"but how is it you''ve dropped astern so?"
26851	You''ve answers from both?
26851	You''ve heard the good news, I suppose?
26851	You''ve no covers over your way, have you?
26851	You''ve seen her?
26851	_ May_ I come in?
26851	''Certainly, the new speaker said directly,''If you wish it, and are not too tired, I will spar with you myself; you will, wo n''t you, James?''
26851	''Shure,''tis too late now; but would n''t I like to run him agin with bare feet?''
26851	''That was he; which way had he gone?''
26851	''Will any of you spar with me?''
26851	A Germanizer, did n''t you say?
26851	A fellow_ teres atqua rotundus_; who could do everything better than you, from Plato and tennis down to singing a comic song and playing quoits?
26851	A laughing angel, and yet very sensible; never talking nonsense?"
26851	A slip, a false foot- hold, a failing muscle, and it would be over; down they must go- who would be uppermost?
26851	After a turn or two, Hardy burst out again--"And who are they, I should like to know, these fellows who dare to offer bribes to gentlemen?
26851	After all what had he done since his last visit to that place to be ashamed of?
26851	After all, might not that be his way, for this night at least?
26851	After all,_ must_ he go in there?
26851	After satisfying his mind thus, he looked at her, and said--"Do you know, Katie, I do n''t think I ever saw you so happy and in such spirits?"
26851	After the next race he drew Tom aside, and said,--"Why, Brown, what''s the matter?
26851	Ai n''t you pleased?
26851	Am I fit to hold the reins?"
26851	Am I sure of that, though?
26851	Ambrose''s?"
26851	Ambrose?"
26851	And her boy Harry, I wonder what has become of him?"
26851	And how''s the Squire and Madam Brown, and all the fam''ly?"
26851	And is n''t she a good shot too?
26851	And it is n''t true, now, Katie, is it?"
26851	And now what will you have to drink?
26851	And now, how be I ever to hold up my head at whoam?
26851	And oral teaching was not much more plentiful, as how was it likely to be?
26851	And so shall we not come back to the end, enjoying as grandfathers the lovemaking and the rompings of younger generations yet?
26851	And so the president comes out to see the St. Ambrose boat row?"
26851	And was this your doing, too?"
26851	And who tries to stop them?
26851	And yet the old heathen was guided right, and what can a man want more?
26851	And you find they all come to you?"
26851	And you''ll take a glass with us, Jem?
26851	And, if so, why should he despair of either his love or his friendship coming to a good end?
26851	And, indeed, why should they?
26851	Any news?"
26851	Anything else?"
26851	Anything happened?"
26851	Are n''t you going down a blind alley, or something worse?
26851	Are there many more young women in the place as pretty as Mrs. Winburn?
26851	Are you all right?"
26851	Are you game?"
26851	Are you going to dine in hall?"
26851	Are you sure?
26851	As he got to the door, however, he turned back, and said,--"Do you think I ought to write to her?"
26851	As it was, how could he have met me otherwise than he did-- hard word for hard word, hasty answer for proud reproof?
26851	As you are a performer in that line, could n''t you carry off his sweetheart and send her out here?
26851	At any rate, why should I have helped to trouble him before the time?
26851	B. coxswain;"why is not the press- gang an institution in this university?"
26851	Because there happens to be a pretty bar maid there?
26851	Besides, why was I to be so very poor?
26851	Blake was his senior by a term; might have called on him any time these three years; why should he want to make his acquaintance now?
26851	Brown''?"
26851	Brown?"
26851	Brown?"
26851	Brown?"
26851	Brown?"
26851	Brown?"
26851	But after all, you see, what does it matter to him?
26851	But as to the other matter?
26851	But did n''t she talk to Katie about what happened last week?"
26851	But did n''t you see Dick in the Walk?
26851	But do n''t I tell you, we heard him maundering on somewhere or other?
26851	But do you mean to say you ever heard of a more dirty, blackguard business than this?"
26851	But does it not interfere a great deal with your reading?"
26851	But hev''em got the law ov un, or hevn''t em?"
26851	But how about this''small remembrance''that you speak of?
26851	But how can we manage it?
26851	But how did you like his friend, Katie?"
26851	But how did_ you_ get here?"
26851	But how fared it all this time with the physician?
26851	But how?
26851	But is he a good partner?"
26851	But is his father in the navy?"
26851	But is n''t the ale at''The Choughs''good?
26851	But it is a very strange thing for you to walk with ladies here?"
26851	But let''s see; will that find our wisest governor for us-- letting all the most foolish men in the nation have a say as to who he is to be?"
26851	But now I think it is time for us to be going, eh Jack?"
26851	But now, Katie, why did n''t you come?
26851	But now, Tom, you saw in my letter that poor Betty''s son has got into trouble?"
26851	But now, to turn to other matters, how have you been getting on this last year?
26851	But now, who can tell?
26851	But perhaps dullness is no more a fact than fancy; what is dullness?"
26851	But surely, think a moment; is it a proof of manliness that the pure and weak should fear you and shrink from you?
26851	But the truth is, Lizzie, you have taken a prejudice against her?"
26851	But the wisdom does n''t come down to the first- year men; and so--""Well, why do you stop?"
26851	But then, how about our universal democracy, and every man having a share in the government of his country?"
26851	But there will be none-- how can I fear?
26851	But this last discovery, how could he ever get over that?
26851	But troubles of the mind are worse, surely, than troubles of the body?"
26851	But what are we to do now?"
26851	But what can you do when a man puts it to you as a great personal favor,& c.& c.?
26851	But what cast shall you fish with to- morrow?"
26851	But what college were you of?"
26851	But what could there be to say?
26851	But what does the president say?"
26851	But what in the world have you been doing to your walls?"
26851	But what is one to do?
26851	But what is to happen?
26851	But what lesson?
26851	But what makes you so curious about servitors?"
26851	But what was''em zayin''?"
26851	But what will not a delicately nurtured British lady go through when her mind is bent either on pleasure or duty?
26851	But where have you been, Patty?"
26851	But where''s uncle; has he seen the bill?"
26851	But which do you call the best water?"
26851	But who else is there that I care to see?
26851	But why do you look so grave again?"
26851	But why do you suppose he is lying about you?"
26851	But why is a woman''s life to be made wretched?
26851	But why should I abuse people, and think it hard, when he does n''t?
26851	But why should they be?
26851	But will he ever come back to me?
26851	But will you let me the cottage?"
26851	But would it not be easier if you could do as I suggest?
26851	But you know what flowers mean, then?
26851	But you only choose thaay as you likes out o''the book?
26851	But you think I may come round all right?"
26851	But you''ll come here again, Drysdale; or let me come and see you?
26851	But, I say, Jack-- no sell-- how in the world did it happen?"
26851	But, I say, what are you at?"
26851	But, above all, having accepted his hospitality, to turn round at the end and insult the man in his own house?
26851	But, after all, can we fairly lay that sin on Oxford?
26851	But, after all, did n''t the place do you a great deal of good?
26851	But, not getting any answer, and being in a touchy state of mind, he was put out, and shouted--"Hello, my man, ca n''t you hear me?"
26851	But, why lavender?"
26851	By Jove, what''s that?
26851	By the way, about his love affair; is the young lady at home?
26851	By the way, of course you have sent your letter?"
26851	By the way, you will come to the procession of boats to- morrow night?
26851	CHAPTER VI-- HOW DRYSDALE AND BLAKE WENT FISHING"Drysdale, what''s a servitor?"
26851	CHAPTER X-- SUMMER TERM How many spots in life are there which will bear comparison with the beginning of our second term at the University?
26851	CHAPTER XIII-- THE FIRST BUMP"What''s the time, Smith?"
26851	Ca n''t I take a night or two off your hands?"
26851	Can I do anything?"
26851	Can I go to him and recall it all?
26851	Can not a woman feel the wrongs that are going on in the world?
26851	Can not she long to see them set right, and pray that they may be set right?
26851	Can you do anything for me?
26851	Can you think of anyone who would do, Simon?"
26851	Can you wonder that I should value such a chance as this?"
26851	Cloud''s,"You will consider what I have said in confidence?"
26851	Cloud?
26851	Come, will yesterday do for you?
26851	Could Tom come himself, and help her?
26851	Could he have done anything to be ashamed of?
26851	Could he have overlooked any fraying which the gut might have got in the morning''s work?
26851	Could n''t he and Mary be trusted together without making fools of themselves?
26851	Could n''t you have made the part about not seeing her again a little more decided?"
26851	Could n''t you try to persuade her?"
26851	Could not you come and meet her?
26851	Could they ever be friends again after that day''s discovery?
26851	Could you cut it out in thin paper and send it in your next?"
26851	Dear Katie, what could I do?
26851	Did anything more happen?"
26851	Did he even suspect them?
26851	Did he know that he had left his place, and had quarrelled with Mr. Tester?
26851	Did n''t I always play cat''s- paw to his monkey at school?
26851	Did n''t I throw down stream to please you?"
26851	Did n''t Jack admit my point?"
26851	Did n''t the rowers who were marched across the Isthmus to man the ships which were to surprise the Piraeus, carry their oars, thongs and cushions?"
26851	Did n''t you get his message?"
26851	Did n''t you hear one of the gentlemen say that she was lodged in St. John''s when Charles marched to relieve Gloucester?
26851	Did n''t you hear us singing them just now?"
26851	Did n''t you hear?
26851	Did n''t you see him on the bank when you torpids made your bump the other night?"
26851	Did she seem to mind giving up the letters?"
26851	Did they recognize him?
26851	Did you ever read Secretary Cook''s address to the Vice- Chancellor, Doctors,& c. in 1636--more critical times, perhaps, even than ours?
26851	Did you ever see it look brighter than it does now?"
26851	Did you ever teach in a night school?"
26851	Did you ever try for work, or go and tell your story, at the Rectory?"
26851	Did you find out?"
26851	Did you know him?"
26851	Did you see any reason for it?"
26851	Did you see what a fright he was in at once, at the idea of turning you into the night schools?
26851	Did you try hard to get him to take it?"
26851	Do I say that most of us have had to tread this path, and fight this battle?
26851	Do look at the bill; is it all right?"
26851	Do n''t they say that one Oxford man will never save another from drowning unless they have been introduced?"
26851	Do n''t you all want to walk across the Park?"
26851	Do n''t you call it degrading to be pulling in the torpid in one''s old age?"
26851	Do n''t you feel wild about it, Katie?"
26851	Do n''t you like her?"
26851	Do n''t you like this view of Oxford?
26851	Do n''t you remember the song-- whose is it?
26851	Do n''t you remember?
26851	Do n''t you remember?"
26851	Do n''t you see he can never have peached?
26851	Do n''t you think so?"
26851	Do tell me what it means?"
26851	Do we know what spirit it is?
26851	Do you believe he meant it?
26851	Do you believe me?"
26851	Do you know any of that set?"
26851	Do you know him?"
26851	Do you know that he is in London?"
26851	Do you know what a nullah is?
26851	Do you know?"
26851	Do you mean one of our college servitors?"
26851	Do you not think so?"
26851	Do you often walk into your cupboard like that?"
26851	Do you really enjoy reading Thucydides now, Captain Hardy?"
26851	Do you really mean it?"
26851	Do you remember him?
26851	Do you remember that awful black- blue sky?"
26851	Do you think I shall ever get to it?"
26851	Do you think I shall get partners?"
26851	Do you think he''s a good coxswain?"
26851	Do you think she will wear it?"
26851	Do you think they enjoyed the day?"
26851	Do you think we ought to be charged half a crown a day for the kitchen fire?"
26851	Do you think we shall keep our place?"
26851	Do''st mind the hard things as thou hast judged and said o''Harry?
26851	Does he know about it?"
26851	Does she look at anyone of them as she does at you?"
26851	Dog''s- nose, is n''t it?"
26851	Dwon''t''em, Miss?"
26851	Ees, you finds me allus in blume""Indeed I do, Simon; but how do you manage it?
26851	Eh, Brown?"
26851	Eh, Grey?"
26851	Eh, Winburn?"
26851	Every one of them stood putting through the sieve?
26851	Fancy, if I could get him this very morning to''sanction Harry''s suit,''as the phrase is, what should you think of me?"
26851	For you, male readers, who have never handled an oar,--what shall I say to you?
26851	Gibbons?"
26851	Grey, who was at St. Ambrose''s with us?"
26851	Grey?"
26851	Had I any pity, any scruples?
26851	Had I ever told anyone else?
26851	Had he become less worthy of the love which had first consciously mastered him there some four weeks ago?
26851	Had n''t we a jolly afternoon?
26851	Had you not ever a friend a few years older than yourself, whose good opinions you were anxious to keep?
26851	Hardy looked up from his books and exclaimed:--"What''s the matter?
26851	Hardy?"
26851	Has Katie been over to Barton?"
26851	Has anything happened to you?"
26851	Has anything happened?"
26851	Has she got my letter?"
26851	Has the doctor been?"
26851	Have I said that you do n''t speak the truth?"
26851	Have a taste of bitters?
26851	Have n''t I made a mess of it?
26851	Have n''t we had enough of them already?"
26851	Have n''t you and I in our secret hearts this cursed feeling, that the sort of man we are talking about is a milksop?"
26851	Have n''t you remarked it?"
26851	Have we not the very best article in the educational market to supply-- almost a monopoly of it-- and shall we not get the highest price for it?"
26851	Have you any flowers, by the way?"
26851	Have you seen old Tom walking around Peckwater lately on his clapper, smoking a cigar with the Dean of Christ Church?
26851	Have you tried for it?"
26851	He asks himself not,"Ought I to invite A or B?
26851	He gets rusticated; takes his name off with a flourish of trumpets-- what then?
26851	He had heard( who could have told him?)
26851	He had no arms; what could he do against them?
26851	He had put off the feeding in order to suit them; would they let his keepers feed the beasts quietly?"
26851	He knows it not; what matters it to him?
26851	He lived much alone, and thought himself morbid and too self- conscious; why should he be filling a youngster''s head with puzzles?
26851	He looked at her for a moment to see whether she was laughing at him, and then broke it off abruptly--"I hope you have enjoyed your visit?"
26851	He stood for a moment or two, crushing his hands together behind his back, drew a long breath, and answered,--"Will you believe my oath, then?
26851	He thought for a moment, and said, with something like a sigh--"Shall I run home, and bring the servants and a sofa, or something to carry you on?"
26851	He was a boating man, I think?"
26851	He was too much taken up with what he chose to consider his own wrongs for any such consideration.--"Why ca n''t they let me alone?"
26851	He will be cut, wo n''t he?
26851	He''s a relation of yours, eh?"
26851	He''s the fellow who sculls in that brown skiff, is n''t he?"
26851	Here, which is Cleon?
26851	Hev''ee seed ought''twixt he and young missus?"
26851	His friendship turned to a blight; whatever he had as yet tried to do for Harry had only injured him, and now how did they stand?
26851	How about the sacred right of getting hung or transported?
26851	How are the horses?"
26851	How can I enjoy anything now when I shall know you are watching me, and thinking all sorts of harm of everything I say and do?
26851	How can a place be a university where no one can come up who has n''t two hundred a year or so to live on?"
26851	How can people be so ill- natured?
26851	How can she be, when all the people about her are so troublesome and selfish?"
26851	How can you expect me to listen now?"
26851	How could he be sure that Hardy was alone?
26851	How could it have happened?
26851	How could you be so green as to throw over those rails?
26851	How did I know what was going on?"
26851	How did he know that others had worse motives?"
26851	How did he know that they were thinking of the same thing?
26851	How did you fall among such Philistines?"
26851	How did you get here?"
26851	How different?
26851	How do they live?
26851	How do you do it?"
26851	How do you feel yourself?
26851	How do you know I may not want it for the next occasion?"
26851	How do you talk to a Regius Professor, Katie?
26851	How do you think I looked?"
26851	How in the world did he get on triremes?"
26851	How is it that you never see when I do n''t want you to talk your nonsense?"
26851	How is it to come right?
26851	How lucky I brought it, was n''t it?
26851	How many millionaires are there in England?
26851	How many weeks''training, do they allow?"
26851	How much glass should you want, now, along that wall?"
26851	How shall he set himself free?
26851	How was it that he could not keep the spirit within him alive and warm?
26851	How was it we bumped them?
26851	How will he take it?"
26851	How, if he stayed there, and a gang of night- poachers came?
26851	However she did neither, but looked up after a moment or two and said--"Well, have you any more unkind words to say?"
26851	However, he took heart, and shouted,''had I met the Captain?''
26851	Hullo, look here, what''s up?"
26851	I do n''t know what else you could have said very well, only--""Only what?"
26851	I give up the reins; who will take them?"
26851	I have given up writing altogether; will that satisfy you?
26851	I hope it will go down before the evening, do n''t you?"
26851	I hope there''s no danger in any other quarter?"
26851	I hope you are in no row about that night?
26851	I mean she is n''t likely to get well?"
26851	I never in my life felt any doubt about what I_ ought_ to say or do; did you?"
26851	I often feel very uncomfortable about that bill, do n''t you?"
26851	I only know I was tired enough of it before the coffee came; but I could n''t go, you know, with all of them on me at once, could I?"
26851	I say, ca n''t you introduce me?
26851	I see you are laughing, but you know what mean, do n''t you now?"
26851	I shall make a famous barman, do n''t you think?"
26851	I should think I had better not take Jack to call in Eaton Square, though he''d give you a good character if he could speak; would n''t you Jack?"
26851	I should think you ought to get some rest after this tiring day, Captain East?"
26851	I suppose I ought to know everybody here, for instance?"
26851	I suppose a friend sent them to you?"
26851	I suppose you can swim?"
26851	I suppose you go on the principle of set a thief to catch a thief?"
26851	I suppose you''re through them too?"
26851	I suppose, now, he is a great reader?"
26851	I thought you had never seen Martha?"
26851	I thought you were to pull at Henley, Hardy?"
26851	I was always bred to respect St. Paul''s; were n''t you?"
26851	I wonder how we should have liked to have been turned out for some bachelor just because he had pulled a good oar in his day?"
26851	I wonder if Miss Patty has heard of the victory?"
26851	I wonder if you ever felt nervous yourself, now?"
26851	I wonder where mamma can be?
26851	I wonder whether we shall know many people?
26851	I wonder who is to preach?"
26851	I wonder, if she had a chance, whether she would go and sit down in the Queen''s lap?"
26851	I wonder, now, if my Peter''s been out a fighting?
26851	If he did, how could he say what he wanted to say through her?
26851	If he had no right to be there, had n''t he better go up to the house and say so, and go to bed like the rest?
26851	If he knew it, could a Bagley Wood cock- pheasant desire a better ending?
26851	If he were alone, what should he say?
26851	If so, who, where, what?
26851	If there were any difference, was it one in his favour?"
26851	If there were anything I did n''t wish you to see, do you think I should have taken you there?
26851	If they had anything to say, why could n''t they say it out to him?
26851	If we may sow the one, why not the other?
26851	If you have had, was n''t he always in your rooms or company whenever anything happened to show your little weak points?
26851	If you thought she was all right yesterday, would that satisfy you?"
26851	If you were going to get out of the self- dissecting business altogether though, why should you have brought the subject up at all to- night?
26851	If you would pull, now-- why should n''t you?
26851	In the first place, had I ever spoken to her?
26851	In what special way does the redemption of Christ, the free grace of God, present itself to him?
26851	Indeed, I think you must have seen her at Oxford; did you not?"
26851	Is Blake back?"
26851	Is it a pretty sight?
26851	Is it a saint''s day?"
26851	Is it all over?
26851	Is it very painful?"
26851	Is it worth our while to follow him up and down in his tramp?
26851	Is it yours, then?"
26851	Is n''t it as good as a picture?"
26851	Is n''t it marvellous?"
26851	Is n''t she an angel, now?"
26851	Is n''t there anyone in the parish?"
26851	Is she very ill?"
26851	Is there a man of that temper in either crew tonight?
26851	Is there any that can?
26851	Is there no one who, in some shape or other, does not feel the bondage of which I have been speaking?
26851	Is"tanging"a superstition or not?
26851	It can surely make no difference, their being poor men?"
26851	It looks awkward for you, does n''t it?"
26851	It must be much worse than Tractarian, is n''t it, now?"
26851	It was such a silence-- a great illimitable, vague silence?
26851	Just so; well, then, must n''t it be right for you to have?
26851	Let me see, how do you mean?
26851	Let''s see, this is only his third term?
26851	Let''s see, was n''t I laughing this morning at the watcher who did n''t like passing a night by the river?
26851	Let''s see, what do you want, Blake?"
26851	Let''s see,--will you come and wine with me next Thursday?"
26851	Look, Mary, did you ever see such double pansies?
26851	Loose any sir?"
26851	Lovelace''s:--"''If she be not fair for me, What care I for whom she be?''"
26851	May I not tell him something more?"
26851	May I?"
26851	My dear John; what can you be thinking about?"
26851	My noble host came forward with a nod and asked me if I would take anything, and when I declined, said,''Then will you put on the gloves?''
26851	No, I wo n''t say that?
26851	No, what for?"
26851	No?
26851	Not hurt, eh?"
26851	Not hurt, eh?"
26851	Now I begin then; who''ve been here to- day?"
26851	Now do you think he ever had anything on his mind that was always coming up and plaguing him, and which he never told to anybody?"
26851	Now what do you want?"
26851	Now what ought I to do, Hardy?"
26851	Now, Hardy, would you like to have anyone else?
26851	Now, Harry, you''ll speak to me openly, man to man, as an old friend should-- won''t you?"
26851	Now, are you ready?"
26851	Now, what have you to say for yourself?"
26851	Now, why should n''t you enlist into Mr. East''s regiment?
26851	Now, you''ll stop me, wo n''t you, if I hurt you, or do n''t do it right?"
26851	Now-- do you really mean that Katie is as good as an angel?"
26851	Of course, Katie, you mean to go to the Long Walk?"
26851	Oh, you mean Mary?
26851	One by one the rest of the men dropped off, the last saying,"Are you coming, Brown?"
26851	One small boy particularly came back time after time to ask him, with solemn face"Please, sir, is this the country?"
26851	One was a vulgar- looking wretch, who was smoking-- a fat black thing, with such a thick nose, covered with jewelry--""Not his nose, dear?"
26851	Only what else is there to do?
26851	Only, wut''s to hinder thaay tryin''ov un, if thaay be a minded to''t?
26851	Or, why not put Katie upstairs?"
26851	Paul''s?"
26851	Plying or trying, A spice of every trade; Razors we grind, Ring a pig, or mend a kettle, oh; Come, what d''ye lack?
26851	Poor Tom could only clasp his hands as he knelt by her, and repeat,"Oh, what can I do-- what can I do?"
26851	Poor dear little Gypsy,"she added, patting the neck of her dapple grey;"you have found a kind mistress for her, dear, have n''t you?"
26851	Presently, however, he turned to her, and, having ascertained that she was quite comfortable, went on--"Well, my dear, what do you think of them?"
26851	Say till ten o''clock?"
26851	Shall I burn them now or would you like to have them?
26851	Shall I construe for you?"
26851	Shall I go and tell him to step round, sir?"
26851	Shall the flimsy scruples of this teacher, or the sanctified ca nt of that, bar thy way, and balk thee of thine own?
26851	Shall we ever catch them?"
26851	Shall we ring for tea?"
26851	Shall you ask him here?"
26851	Shall you be in the Park?
26851	Shall you write to her soon?"
26851	She looked up with sparkling eyes and said--"Am I not right, dear?"
26851	She rose up, and he with her, and as they walked towards the rest, he said quickly in a low voice,"Will you forgive me if I have pained you?
26851	She tossed her head, and pulled away her hand, and then changing the subject, said,"Who''s that ugly old fellow who was here again to- night?"
26851	She turned to the glass, and held the rich cream- white rose against her hair, and then turning on Tom, added,"What do you think?"
26851	She will not live long if she has much to make her anxious, and how is that to be avoided?
26851	Should he call to her?
26851	Should he get over the wall into the rector''s garden at once, or should he go round and ask leave to carry his search into the parsonage grounds?
26851	Should they stay where they were or make a sally at once, break through the crowd and get back to their colleges?
26851	So he looked grave and shy again, and said,"You will not be offended with me, Miss Porter, if I speak to you as a clergyman?"
26851	So she jumped up, and said gaily,"Is that all, Mr. Grey?
26851	So you knew the old dog?"
26851	Some decision he must make; what should it be?
26851	Somebody, I''m sure, has been slandering me to him; who can it be?"
26851	Stand still you old fool; ca n''t you?"
26851	Suppose I''d waded up the bank to see what had become of my cast?"
26851	Surely he bowed as if he knew you?"
26851	Surely the yeomanry can never have come on here already?"
26851	Surely you have not taken seriously the nonsense I was talking just now?"
26851	Surely, Mr. Grey, you do not think it can be wrong?"
26851	Surely, he thought, Hardy must have seen me; and yet, if he had, why did he not recognize me?
26851	Surely, now, such a man as Jervis, our captain, has more influence than all the rich men in the college put together, and is more looked up to?"
26851	Thaay be both at whoam, bean''t''em?"
26851	That he knew; what else could he be sure of?
26851	That there is a spirit dwelling in me, striving with me, ready to lead me into all truth if I will submit to his guidance?"
26851	That there is in short no kingdom at all, or that, if there be, we are no heirs of it?
26851	That we have been dreaming in the golden hours when the vision of a kingdom rose before us?
26851	That''s what he has been after, is it?
26851	The chief part was composed for her, was it not?
26851	The first evening I have ever had a chance of spending alone with you; do you think it likely?"
26851	The horses are all right, I suppose?"
26851	The players generally beat the gentlemen, do n''t they?"
26851	The starting- rope was as taut as a harp- string; will Miller''s left hand hold out?
26851	Then came a scene of bewildering confusion, as women and children trooped into the yard--"Who was it?"
26851	Then he asked, still looking away down the ride,"How is the foot?"
26851	Then he broke silence,--"Where''s your aunt to- night, Patty?"
26851	Then he looked up at her, the perspiration standing on his forehead, as if he had been pulling a race, and said,"Will that do?
26851	Then the talk began again,"How do you think she goes?"
26851	Then there was Mr. Smith and them from the boats about four, and that ugly one-- I ca n''t mind his name--""What, Hardy?"
26851	Then, to go back to what we were talking about just now-- you will find a room for the girl somehow?"
26851	Then, to his great relief, his host took the pipe from his lips, and inquired,"How do you like Oxford?"
26851	There is your friend Mr. Hardy again; what do you say to him?"
26851	There''ll be a wedding, I hope, and you''ll come over and do parson for us, wo n''t you?"
26851	There''s a good head of water on, I suppose?"
26851	There''s no wall to bring you up, that I can see down the turn you''ve taken; and then, what''s the practical use of it all?
26851	There, do you see now who it is that is bringing them beer?
26851	They all felt that this was unjust, for after all had they not brought the boat up to the second place?
26851	They did n''t catch you, of course?"
26851	They have n''t sent un to prison, and his mother a dyin''?"
26851	This one now, for instance, who is he?"
26851	To- morrow night, at Lady Aubrey''s-- you will be there, I hope?"
26851	Tom took her hand, and said sentimentally,"Do n''t be cross, now; you know that I would sooner stay here, do n''t you?"
26851	Was he there by chance, or was he guided there?
26851	Was is Solomon, though?
26851	Was it not this place he was living in and the ways of it?
26851	Was it the want of sight or tidings of Mary?
26851	Was not I right?"
26851	Was that a friend''s part?
26851	We might have him and Katie over to meet them, do n''t you think?"
26851	Well, we simply made a reality of it, and in answer to all objectors said,''Is it our rule or not?
26851	Well, what have you been doing in the vacation?"
26851	Well, why do you think I came after you to- night?
26851	Well, why not?
26851	Well?"
26851	Were any of us ever really disappointed or melancholy in a hay- field?
26851	Were n''t we, old fellow?"
26851	Were we not told, too, or did I dream it, that what was true for him was true for every man-- for me?
26851	Were you present at the Grand Commemoration, then?"
26851	What an you talking about?"
26851	What are all the temptations of the world, the flesh, and the devil to this?
26851	What are you going to do with him?"
26851	What are you thinking of?"
26851	What are your colors?"
26851	What business had he to be catching poachers?
26851	What can I do?
26851	What can a girl like Katie know about such things?"
26851	What can have made him hate him so?"
26851	What could Harry be dreaming of?
26851	What could have cut his collar?
26851	What could he say but that no doubt she did?
26851	What could one do?"
26851	What did I mean by directly?
26851	What did he say we were come here for?
26851	What did she say?"
26851	What did you do, now, besides learning to pull, in your first year?"
26851	What did you do?"
26851	What did you mean by that''only''?"
26851	What did you say?"
26851	What did you think about?"
26851	What do they call him-- a Germanizer and a rationalist, is n''t it, Hardy?"
26851	What do they do for themselves or for this University?
26851	What do those flowers mean which you will not give me,--the piece of heather for instance?"
26851	What do you know about Umbala?
26851	What do you mean?"
26851	What do you say Captain?
26851	What do you say now?"
26851	What do you say to asking them to come and spend a day or two with us?"
26851	What do you say to meeting me half way?
26851	What do you say to that?"
26851	What do you say, Jack?"
26851	What do you say?"
26851	What do you think a fellow ought to do, now, up here?"
26851	What do you think?"
26851	What do''st thou know o''Lamentations?"
26851	What does Katie think of me?"
26851	What does it mean?"
26851	What does that mean, now?"
26851	What does that mean?
26851	What else should they talk about?"
26851	What good wind blows you here?"
26851	What good would you do to yourself, or anyone else, if you could get to the end of it?
26851	What had he come out to do?"
26851	What has liking to do with''The Choughs,''or''The Choughs''with long faces?
26851	What have you been about?
26851	What in the world is it that he wants?"
26851	What is he doing?"
26851	What is one to do?"
26851	What is the deliverance?
26851	What is this?"
26851	What makes you look so serious, now?
26851	What may these Cross lines portend?"
26851	What other miracles have you been performing?"
26851	What possible distinction can be drawn between them?
26851	What right had I to bring my worries on you?
26851	What shall we do?
26851	What should I do without you?
26851	What then?"
26851	What was it about?"
26851	What was it he was holding forth about last night?
26851	What was it that made life so blank to him at these times?
26851	What was the good of his trying to befriend anybody?
26851	What was to be done?
26851	What was to be done?
26851	What were all his opinions and convictions compared with his father''s confidence and love?
26851	What were you saying?"
26851	What were you talking about?"
26851	What will the governor say?
26851	What will your friend think of me?"
26851	What''s he shouting and waving his hand for?
26851	What''s that?"
26851	What''s the good of my staying here?
26851	What''s the use of repining?
26851	What''s your own instinct about it?"
26851	When Hardy sat down again and began pouring out the tea, curiosity overcame, and he opened with--"So you read nights, after Hall?
26851	When I spoke to him, he said something about a bleating sheep losing a bite; but I should think this young man is not much of a talker in general?"
26851	When ought we to get to the Long Walk?"
26851	When she had returned to her place again she heard--"You think, then, that it was a bad business?"
26851	When were we to go?"
26851	Where did you pick up such sound views, Drysdale?
26851	Where have you been to- night?
26851	Where have you been?"
26851	Where is he, by the way?
26851	Where on earth can they have come from?
26851	Where was Miss Winter, then?
26851	Where''s Miller?"
26851	Which class will you take?"
26851	Which is Mrs. Winburn''s cottage?"
26851	Which is Socrates?"
26851	Which is the true-- aye, and the brave-- man, he who trembles before a woman or he before whom a woman trembles?"
26851	Which should you like,--to be tutor to the boys or gamekeeper?"
26851	Who amongst you, dear readers, can appreciate the intense delight of grassing your first big fish after a nine month''s fast?
26851	Who are your neighbors?"
26851	Who can describe the scene on the bank?
26851	Who can wonder?
26851	Who can you put in?"
26851	Who ever saw Jervis not up to his work?
26851	Who is going to be contented with game- preserving, and corn- laws, and grinding the faces of the poor?
26851	Who is her father?"
26851	Who is it, do you know?
26851	Who is that in the velvet sleeves?
26851	Who is the tyrant, I should like to know, the farmer, or the mob that destroys his property?
26851	Who was that sour- looking man?"
26851	Who was''em talkin''to?"
26851	Who''ll be going besides?
26851	Who''s your friend, then?"
26851	Whose skiff are you towing up?
26851	Why a few men should be rich, and all the rest poor; above all, why he should be one of the few?
26851	Why am I not to go to''The Cloughs''?
26851	Why are you so suspicious and misanthropical?
26851	Why ca n''t you give a fellow his degree quietly, without making him come and kick his heels here for three weeks?"
26851	Why ca n''t you make up your mind to enjoy yourself when you come out for a holiday?"
26851	Why could n''t I go quietly off to India without bothering up to Oxford to see him?
26851	Why could n''t you have come home when I did?"
26851	Why did n''t you come?
26851	Why did n''t you remind me of it?
26851	Why did n''t you write and tell me you were coming?"
26851	Why do n''t you kick him down stairs?"
26851	Why do n''t you, or one of your watchers, stop out here at night, and catch the fellows, like men?
26851	Why do you hate Laud so, Katie?"
26851	Why do you touch your cap?"
26851	Why not let me pick my way by your side?
26851	Why not?"
26851	Why should I let''em drive m''out?"
26851	Why should n''t I chaperone you?
26851	Why should n''t I?
26851	Why should n''t you stop and dine and sleep?
26851	Why should you be dragged into all my perplexities, and doubts, and dreams, and struggles?"
26851	Why the mere possession of property should give a man power over all his neighbors?
26851	Why was he to be wanting more allotment ground than anyone else?
26851	Why what''s the matter, sir?
26851	Why wo n''t he be more sociable?
26851	Why you have n''t been smoking, old boy?"
26851	Why, Tom, what''s this?"
26851	Why, they asked you to come and see the last of them last night, did n''t they?"
26851	Why, they''re all wet, then, still?"
26851	Will it be very slow and stiff, Katie?
26851	Will we obey it?
26851	Will you and your son breakfast with me to- morrow?"
26851	Will you be serious?
26851	Will you come if I stop with you another half- hour?"
26851	Will you come in after hall?"
26851	Will you have anything?"
26851	Will you play a game at billiards?"
26851	Will you pull next race?
26851	Wo n''t you come?"
26851	Wo n''t you have a game at cribbage?"
26851	Wo n''t you stop and have some tea?"
26851	Would I give my word of honor to break it off at once, and completely?''
26851	Would I give up these things?
26851	Would it ever all come right?
26851	Would n''t Hardy come some night?
26851	Would n''t he play for a sovereign?
26851	Would she have much to tell him about Mary?
26851	Would she receive him well?
26851	Would you know What fate has planned?
26851	Would you mind?"
26851	Would you part with your own deepest convictions?
26851	Would you, if you could, go back to the time when you cared for and thought about none of these things?"
26851	Would you, now Jack, appoint a lame and blind man to command your ship, if you had one?''
26851	Wurley?"
26851	Yes, this was the right way for him, he had no doubt now as to that; down the dark passage and into the room he knew so well-- and what then?
26851	Yes; did you know him?"
26851	You are not in a hurry?"
26851	You ca n''t shoot half so well as you can play cricket, can you?"
26851	You do know him?"
26851	You do n''t know any of the rest?"
26851	You do n''t look much damaged?"
26851	You do n''t mean that he really did offer him the money?"
26851	You do n''t mean to say-- you dare not tell me, that you will marry her?"
26851	You do n''t mind his living there; he''s away at work all day, eh?
26851	You do n''t object?"
26851	You do n''t think a fellow need shut himself up, though?
26851	You do n''t think it wrong?"
26851	You do n''t think there''s anything wrong in it, I hope?"
26851	You do not think he is likely to go very wrong?"
26851	You dwon''t feel no wus for your fall, I hopes?"
26851	You have never heard anything more?"
26851	You have not been out much yet?"
26851	You know Brown, I think?"
26851	You must have seen, Miss Porter,--""How can you think I will talk of anything till you have told me about the opera?"
26851	You remember him quite a little boy?"
26851	You remember, when you were an undergraduate you could n''t give a dinner in college, and you had to buy your wine anywhere?"
26851	You see the barges over there, moored along the side of the river?
26851	You see what I mean?
26851	You think it''s the best thing for him, do n''t you?"
26851	You were saying that wisdom does not come so low as first- year men; and so-- what?"
26851	You will call again soon, I hope?"
26851	You will not believe how it pains me to write this; how should you?
26851	You wo n''t like him after that, will you Patty?"
26851	You wonderful old Guy, where did you pick up that toggery?"
26851	You would n''t have it put under your nose, I suppose, just for you to smell at, and let it alone?"
26851	You''ll promise me to come now, wo n''t you?"
26851	[ Greek text] ai denterai poz phrontidez sophoterai-- isn''t that good Greek and good sense?"
26851	ah, for days and weeks;--and arter that, wut made her so flighty and fickle?
26851	ai n''t you off this morning?"
26851	am I there again?
26851	and he hears the voice of doctors and masters drowned in contradictory shouts from the young_ demus_ in the gallery,"Who is he?"
26851	and how be''ee, tho'', Maester Simon?"
26851	and is n''t it a dear little place?"
26851	and when at last he allowed that it was, rejoined,"Then, please, where are the nuts?"
26851	and who ever wanted guidance more than I now-- here-- in this room-- at this minute?
26851	and you have never dined at home once?"
26851	and"wherefores?"
26851	are you going back to the riding- horses and lady''s maid again?
26851	art thou a man and darest not do this thing?"
26851	but there must be plenty of ladies living in Oxford?"
26851	but,"Would A or B like to come here?"
26851	did n''t I hear a shout?
26851	do I owe him anything?"
26851	eh, Miller?
26851	exclaimed the lady,"where have you been?
26851	he said,"do you know?"
26851	he said;"I''m sorry I came in; shall I go?"
26851	he thought,"is my old life coming back again just now?
26851	he went on presently;"yes, but to whom?
26851	how could you do so?
26851	how did you get there?
26851	interrupted his wife;"how canst use such words afore the young ladies?"
26851	is it you?"
26851	now,"Rise, kill and eat-- it is thine, wilt thou not take it?
26851	or mine?"
26851	or will you have spirits?"
26851	persevered the Captain;"and I generally find keepers and huntsmen shooting and riding better than their master''s, do n''t you?"
26851	placetne vobis, magistri?"
26851	said Hardy, laughing;"you caught it for that, I suppose?"
26851	said Hardy, when he could speak again,"to frighten Grey so?
26851	said his rescuer,--Jervis, the Captain,--"this, you?
26851	she said merrily;"why ca n''t one go on without bills or horrid money?"
26851	she said;"can you see?
26851	shouted Hardy;"you fresh from Rugby, and not know your Thucydides better than that?
26851	take care there, what are you about?"
26851	that''s you, is it?
26851	was n''t that a pistol- shot?"
26851	was there no way but that?
26851	well, that''s cool,"laughed Blake;"you old tub haunting flute- player, why am I not to be counted?"
26851	were you there, then?"
26851	what are you up to?"
26851	what can I do?"
26851	what can the matter be?
26851	what can the matter be?
26851	what can the matter be?
26851	what can the matter be?
26851	what can the matter be?
26851	what can the matter be?
26851	what ever can ha''cum to our Patty?"
26851	what has happened?"
26851	what the devil should I do with''em?"
26851	what was the name of those ones with the targets up, where they were shooting?
26851	what will he do, do you think?
26851	what, has the lovely Patty thrown you over?"
26851	what, in half an hour?
26851	whence it comes?
26851	where was I?
26851	who do you mean?"
26851	who in the world do you mean by_ he_?"
26851	who is this figure of fun?"
26851	who''s here?"
26851	why ca n''t one?"
26851	why, what had he done?
26851	with their everlasting flannels and jerseys, and hair cropped like prize- fighters?"
26851	wo n''t it bring the house down?
26851	you are going to dare to disobey me already?"