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 |
---|---|
51153 | Am I to understand that you are taking any part of this seriously? |
51153 | Carlson,he asked nervously,"have you heard about it yet?" |
51153 | Heard about what? |
51153 | I tried a cautious query:"Just what does the dufellation of the Wistick by the Moraddy mean?" |
60434 | ( As a side- thought, I wonder if the choosing of a corner was in any way instinctive?). |
60434 | After He has finished putting me through as many paces as He wishes, where do we go from there? |
60434 | And assuming that I am unable to escape, what then? |
60434 | And who is He? |
60434 | But how can I tell Him? |
60434 | But if ventilation was not responsible for the phenomenon, what was? |
60434 | Can you picture the irony of the situation? |
60434 | Could it be that there are certain innate behavior patterns to be found throughout the universe in the lower species? |
60434 | Or will He just return me to the"permanent colony"? |
60434 | Problem# 1: Where am I? |
60434 | Problem# 2 is a knottier one-- Why am I here? |
60434 | The question is, dare I do it? |
60434 | What does any learning theorist do with an animal that wo n''t behave properly, that refuses to give the results that are predicted? |
60434 | What if He turned out to be a physiologist, interested in cutting me open eventually, to see what makes me tick? |
60434 | What possible use could I be? |
60434 | Where am I, and why? |
60434 | Will He treat me as I treated most of my non- human subjects-- that is, will I get tossed into a jar containing chloroform? |
60434 | Will He"sacrifice"me? |
60434 | Will my innards be smeared over a glass slide for scores of youthful Hims to peer at under a microscope? |
60434 | You know something? |
31626 | After all, what''s so special about the occasion? 31626 And what do I look like, then?" |
31626 | But I could hardly tell him he looks like a teddy bear, could I? |
31626 | Do you mind if I stroke one of your paws--_hands_--Professor? |
31626 | Does n''t he remind you of Winnie the Pooh? |
31626 | I''ve tried to get all the things you like to eat,she went on anxiously,"but you will tell me if there''s anything special, wo n''t you?" |
31626 | Indeed? |
31626 | Is n''t he precious? |
31626 | May I introduce my wife? |
31626 | Naturally, you were a strange creature to them and they''re only--"_ Unkind?_Narli gave a bitter laugh. |
31626 | Oh, you did, did you? |
31626 | What makes you think you know how I feel about parties? |
31626 | You''ll be there at five sharp, wo n''t you, dear? |
31626 | You_ will_ come this time, wo n''t you, Narli? |
31626 | Your tummy hurts? 31626 (Does n''t he look cunning in his little dress suit?") |
31626 | Besides, what could he do when everyone insisted on pressing food on him? |
31626 | But do n''t talk about it if you do n''t want to, Narli.... Tell me, though, did they sneer at you and whisper half- audible insults? |
31626 | But how could he alleviate the distress he saw on Karn''s face? |
31626 | Care to come along?" |
31626 | Care to join me?" |
31626 | Did he like Earth? |
31626 | Did n''t he find it hot with all that fur? |
31626 | Did they refuse to serve you in restaurants? |
31626 | Did they shrink from you when you came close?" |
31626 | It does seem reasonable, does n''t it?" |
31626 | Too low? |
31626 | Was his desk too high? |
31626 | Was it very, very bad, Narli?" |
31626 | Were you segregated in public vehicles? |
31626 | You will write, wo n''t you?" |
60614 | And you think they''ll grant your request? |
60614 | Are n''t you ready yet, Joe? |
60614 | Besides,Alice had said when they discussed the matter in May,"is n''t it about time to do a little hinting that you have something up your sleeve?" |
60614 | Did you lock the study door? |
60614 | Do you think he ever will? |
60614 | How can I forget with you reminding me? |
60614 | How is Adam taking being alone tonight? |
60614 | How many days of our vacation left? 60614 How you going to find out?" |
60614 | If we have a soul that survives after death, what is it like? 60614 If we left him in that, do you think he''d eventually associate his movements with the sounds?" |
60614 | In what way? |
60614 | Is it all right for me to read the paper? |
60614 | Nine thirty? |
60614 | Promise? |
60614 | Robot directives? |
60614 | See those hinges on the cover? |
60614 | Then it''s settled? |
60614 | Then you feel as they do? |
60614 | This is_ yours_? |
60614 | Was n''t it, from the very beginning? |
60614 | We are going to have to let the world know about Adam pretty soon, are n''t we? 60614 What are you talking about?" |
60614 | What''s that in there? 60614 What''s that?" |
60614 | What''s the matter, Joe? |
60614 | When you said that about my brain I thought,''Or my soul?'' |
60614 | Where''s that son of mine? 60614 Where''s your bathroom?" |
60614 | Why? |
60614 | You know something? |
60614 | You''ll be all right while we''re gone, Adam? |
60614 | Besides do n''t you have to look up something for one of the faculty?" |
60614 | Can you visualize that, Alice?" |
60614 | Did n''t you read the paper? |
60614 | Dr. MacNare, somewhat exasperated, said,"What makes you think that? |
60614 | Had Adam''s right front leg, at the moment of achieving meaningful speech, suffered a nervous breakdown? |
60614 | How could we keep it secret from Paul?" |
60614 | Then why did Adam deliberately kill Joe by breaking his neck? |
60614 | Two? |
60614 | Upstream?" |
60614 | Was it because, in that three hours, he had put together the evidence of his senses and come to the realization that he was not a man but a rat? |
60614 | What would a psychiatrist have to say about a white rat that had a nervous breakdown in its right front leg? |
60614 | You understand? |
60614 | _ If this paper is published or in any way comes to light, we will be forced to request your resignation from the faculty._""But why?" |
4510 | Aconites? 4510 Ah, I will take the responsibility for that,"said Maud,"and, by the way, had n''t we better begin to look out for a house? |
4510 | Ah,said Howard,"who can say? |
4510 | Ah,said Mrs. Graves,"who shall say? |
4510 | All right,said Jack;"will you scribble me a list of books to take down? |
4510 | Am I very selfish and stupid to sit here without a word like this? |
4510 | And then? |
4510 | And to get rid of the sense of romance about her? |
4510 | Are you VEXED? |
4510 | Are you certain of nothing? |
4510 | But are you not a Christian? |
4510 | But if you believe it,said Howard,"can you give me reasons why you believe it? |
4510 | But may I go back for one moment? |
4510 | But really, Maud, you ca n''t LIKE them? |
4510 | But she likes it? |
4510 | But then,said Howard,"is it more than a sort of artistic gift which some have and many have not? |
4510 | But wo n''t you want me, papa? |
4510 | Can you manage it, dear boy? |
4510 | Could n''t I be of use? |
4510 | Did my family behave themselves? |
4510 | Did you enjoy yourself? |
4510 | Did you want them obliterated? 4510 Do n''t you SEE?" |
4510 | Do n''t you see where you are going? 4510 Do you ever try to write?" |
4510 | Do you like the life here? |
4510 | How do you account for that? |
4510 | How will Master Jack take it? 4510 I am afraid industry is n''t Jack''s strong point? |
4510 | I am going for a turn in the garden,said Howard;"will you come with me?" |
4510 | I believe myself to be one,said Mrs. Graves;"and no doubt you will say,''Why do you live in wealth and comfort?'' |
4510 | I do n''t know,said Howard;"there seems to me to be something rather stuffy about it: why ca n''t we just live? |
4510 | I do n''t understand,he said;"the child is dead-- yes, but what about Maud?" |
4510 | I look upon you as a sort of relation, you see,he said,"in fact I shall make bold to drop the Mr. and I hope you will do the same? |
4510 | I say, ca n''t you stop that? |
4510 | I will make over to you at once what you will in any case ultimately inherit-- and I believe your young lady is not penniless either? 4510 Is anything the matter?" |
4510 | Manage it? |
4510 | May I ask you another question, Mr. Kennedy-- I hope I am not troublesome-- I wonder if you could suggest some books for us to read? 4510 My dearest darling child,"he said,"are you sure? |
4510 | No doubt Maud has told you all about her strange experience? 4510 Of course he must learn all this-- but what for? |
4510 | Oh, I am sorry,said Maud,"I have been keeping you all this time-- wouldn''t you like to go and look for Jack? |
4510 | Oh, you know the kind-- an awful quotation, followed by the question,''Who said this, and under what circumstances, and why did they let him?'' |
4510 | One more thing,said Howard;"why not get your people to come up for two or three days? |
4510 | Power, spirit, the development of life,--were these real things, had one somehow to put oneself into touch with them? |
4510 | Sleep? |
4510 | So you are at home? |
4510 | So you had noticed it? 4510 So you have been to the Isle of Thorns?" |
4510 | So you really think he is cut out for business; something commercial? 4510 Suffering?" |
4510 | Thoroughly? |
4510 | Well, what about Maud? |
4510 | Well,said Howard,"I must ask you this-- what did really happen on that awful afternoon at the Folly?" |
4510 | What COULD I do? |
4510 | What about Cambridge? |
4510 | What are those wretched little flowers? |
4510 | What do you think? 4510 What does my aunt say?" |
4510 | What else should I call you? |
4510 | What has been happening? |
4510 | What has happened to you? |
4510 | What indeed? |
4510 | What is it, dear child? |
4510 | What on earth or in heaven is that? |
4510 | What on earth were you doing,he said, as the door closed,"with that sedate spinster?" |
4510 | What sort of questions? |
4510 | What would you feel if I told you that we shall probably meet? |
4510 | What you are surprised at is to find that I have any beliefs left, I suppose? 4510 What''s a sophist?" |
4510 | When am I to come again to Windlow? |
4510 | Where are they? |
4510 | Where did Maud''s fine mixture of feeling and commonsense come from? 4510 Why did n''t you come to Guthrie''s? |
4510 | Why this sudden obsequiousness? |
4510 | Will you tell me what you are doing? |
4510 | Wo n''t you have a talk with Jack first? |
4510 | Yes,said Maud, laughing,"I have tried to write a story-- how did you guess that? |
4510 | You do n''t mind my confiding in you thus, Howard? 4510 You remember that first day?" |
4510 | You think she will get well? |
4510 | After luncheon he said,"Now, I am absolutely free to- day-- Jack has got a lawn- tennis match on-- what shall we do?" |
4510 | Am I not condemned by temperament to live in the surface- values?" |
4510 | Am I to be sent down?" |
4510 | And how is Madam? |
4510 | And so you think Jack might do well in commerce? |
4510 | Are you ever angry, I wonder?" |
4510 | Are you interested in neolithic men, Howard? |
4510 | But I ask myself, Can I attain to this, is it for me? |
4510 | But I must n''t keep you gentlemen from more serious pursuits--''real things,''I believe, Jack?" |
4510 | But then, as you say, what is the cause of all this extravagance and violence of expression?" |
4510 | But what can I do? |
4510 | But would one send away the souls one loves best into a loveless paradise? |
4510 | By the way, what sort of screw do they give you-- I mean your income-- I suppose I ought n''t to ask?" |
4510 | Ca n''t one find something?" |
4510 | Ca n''t you write down the sort of things they say, the talks you have with them, the way they look at things? |
4510 | Can one bear to think of them as hankering for oneself, and lost in regret? |
4510 | Chaire kecharitoenae-- do you know what that means? |
4510 | Could he play the role of tranquil patience, of comforting sympathy? |
4510 | Did every home, every hearth, he wondered, mean THAT? |
4510 | Did you have a very thick time last night? |
4510 | Do I make myself clear at all, or is that merely a bit of feminine logic?" |
4510 | Do n''t you always have an idea, when people are ill, whether they will get well or not?" |
4510 | Do n''t you know how, when one is quite a child, a person''s house seems to be all a mysterious part of himself? |
4510 | Do n''t you know those gardens that look as if they were always being fussed and slashed and cut about? |
4510 | Do n''t you see, dear boy, that even this is life''s fulness? |
4510 | Do n''t you think people ought to tell their sons about their incomes?" |
4510 | Do you DO anything in particular-- fish, I mean, or shoot? |
4510 | Do you always analyse people like that? |
4510 | Do you believe that? |
4510 | Do you hear that? |
4510 | Do you know how things seem to come and go and shift about without any meaning? |
4510 | Do you really think yourself that a living spirit drew near and made itself known to Maud thus? |
4510 | Do you really trust me when I say this, dearest? |
4510 | Do you remember poor Chambers, who was at lunch the other day? |
4510 | Do you remember when we first heard that? |
4510 | Does it sound absurd to say that if you told me to stand still while you cut me into little bits, I should enjoy it?" |
4510 | Does she know what has happened?" |
4510 | Does that seem a very hard saying? |
4510 | Had any writer, any poet, ever agonised thus? |
4510 | Had he been there before, in some dream or vision? |
4510 | Had he ever felt or suffered or rebelled? |
4510 | Had he, he wondered, come in sight of the ultimate truth of life? |
4510 | Had not the boy been right after all? |
4510 | Had one somehow to be stirred into action and reality? |
4510 | Had she stolen away here, had she even appointed a place of meeting with the wretched boy? |
4510 | Had they been floated into some moving current of strength by a rising tide? |
4510 | Had they fought in secret and prevailed? |
4510 | Has the Master been made a Dean, and have you been elected Master? |
4510 | Have you any religion or faith of your own?" |
4510 | Have you ever been there?" |
4510 | He amuses her, and she is at her best with him-- don''t you think so?" |
4510 | He simply could n''t stop, and he had a pathetic look in his eye, as if he was saying,''Ca n''t anyone assist me to hold my tongue?''" |
4510 | He wondered; had he himself ever had any touch with realities at all? |
4510 | His father is parson there, is n''t he?" |
4510 | His father is, I believe, a man of wealth and influence? |
4510 | How can I explain? |
4510 | How can I go back to my tiresome boys and my old friends?" |
4510 | How did that square with Miss Merry''s eager optimism? |
4510 | How do you get on? |
4510 | How does that strike you?" |
4510 | How had he not seen it before? |
4510 | How shall I meet your father if you talk like this about him?" |
4510 | How shall we make it all known? |
4510 | How was he to endure the rest of the days of the visit? |
4510 | Howard, why DID you do that?" |
4510 | I ca n''t count up my gains; but if you had come back, leaving your heart elsewhere, how could I have borne that?" |
4510 | I ca n''t live in College, I believe, not even if I were to become a bedmaker?" |
4510 | I do n''t know how you make your rooms so nice?" |
4510 | I have to consult dear Jane, have I not? |
4510 | I hope you do agree with me?" |
4510 | I hope you have got rid of your first illusions? |
4510 | I hope you will approve of that?" |
4510 | I imagine you thought you would like to see how it felt to be drunk? |
4510 | I may speak plainly to you now, may n''t I? |
4510 | I shall like to see Aunt Anne, and I shall like to see Jack at home; and meanwhile will you think the matter over, and give me a lead? |
4510 | I shall scrape through the Trip, and then I shall have done with all this nonsense about the classics; it really is humbug, is n''t it? |
4510 | I suppose Aunt Anne is pretty well off?" |
4510 | I suppose you could n''t do that?" |
4510 | I think you will have to suffer; but you will believe, will you not, that you have not seen a half of the wonder of life? |
4510 | I want a talk about one or two things; but I will come back to chaperon Miss Merry-- I suppose I shall find you somewhere about?" |
4510 | I was at the top of my highminded game-- what had happened then?" |
4510 | I will be just your most faithful friend-- you will allow that?" |
4510 | I wonder why Cambridge is more like a girls''school than a public school is? |
4510 | Is anything the matter, Howard? |
4510 | Is n''t he magnificent, Maud? |
4510 | Is that the book? |
4510 | Is there something really THERE, open to all, possible to all, from which I am shut out by what the Bible calls my hardness of heart? |
4510 | It sounds disgusting; but I suppose you felt primeval?" |
4510 | It was at first just a fitful, drowsy chirp, a call"are you there? |
4510 | It''s an experiment, I suppose? |
4510 | It''s well to do that, I think? |
4510 | Jack lit a cigarette, sank into a chair, and presently said,"You must get awfully sick of the undergraduates, I should think, day after day?" |
4510 | Jack smiled rather sheepishly, and then said,"Well, what''s to be done? |
4510 | Just leave me alone to make up my mind, will you?" |
4510 | Look here, you are going to play fair, are n''t you? |
4510 | Maud lighted up at this, and said:"Do you really think so?" |
4510 | May we indeed take a bold step into intimacy and be''Howard''and''Frank''henceforth? |
4510 | Must one not somehow link one''s arm with life and share its pilgrimage, even in weariness and tears? |
4510 | No, I suppose you would want to go first? |
4510 | No? |
4510 | Not to be in a hurry, try to see all round a question? |
4510 | Now I find myself saying,''What is the aim of all this? |
4510 | Now how will that affect your position here? |
4510 | Now, Maud, come on-- ten o''clock, to- morrow, Sir-- and perhaps a little fishing later?" |
4510 | Now, what do you say to that, Howard?" |
4510 | Of course, I am not vexed-- what put that into your head? |
4510 | One must have a criterion, must n''t one, or it is all loose, and indeed, so to speak, illusive? |
4510 | Perhaps it is only a father''s partiality; but have you noticed, may I say, anything in his manner to my dear Maud? |
4510 | Presently Jack said,"Now, about the Governor-- rather a douche, I expect? |
4510 | Presently Jack said,"Why should n''t we go down together? |
4510 | Sir Henry Guthrie might be disposed to view it in that light-- what do you think?" |
4510 | So you have found it out already?" |
4510 | Something surely causes both the form of religion and the force of it?" |
4510 | That is another puzzle; one''s own sorrows and tragedies, would one like to think of them as being made into songs for other people to enjoy? |
4510 | The people who discoursed glibly about love, and wove their sorrows into elegies, what sort of prurient curs were they? |
4510 | There was a little silence; and then Maud said, rather timidly:"Do you like going back?" |
4510 | There, do you call that nothing?" |
4510 | They were a sort of parsons, were n''t they?" |
4510 | This great force you speak of-- is it an AIM?" |
4510 | This is a sweet place, is n''t it; like an old fairy- tale, and haunted by a Neckan? |
4510 | To be born again-- was that what had happened? |
4510 | Vexed? |
4510 | Was THAT present in dim and dumb lives, the spirit of love, the inner force of the world? |
4510 | Was ever anyone in the world so happy before?" |
4510 | Was he bent on managing and uplifting people? |
4510 | Was he jealous of the new claim? |
4510 | Was he not perhaps missing the whole object and aim of life and experience, in a fenced fortress of quiet? |
4510 | Was he really so priggish and Jesuitical? |
4510 | Was he really, after all, a mild schemer with an ethical outlook? |
4510 | Was it just biding its time, waiting, impelling but not forcing one to change? |
4510 | Was it not this that he had been needing all along? |
4510 | Was it not, when all was said and done, a very empty affair-- void of experience, guarded from suffering? |
4510 | Was pain the stronger power, was it the ultimate power? |
4510 | Was the Gospel in fact perhaps aiming at that-- the pearl of price? |
4510 | Was the life of serene and tranquil work but marking time, wasting opportunity? |
4510 | Was this the creature of whom Jack had talked so patronisingly? |
4510 | Well, I would like to change all that, but can I?" |
4510 | Were they, like the man in the Gospel, conscious of a treasure hidden in a field which made all other prizes tame by comparison? |
4510 | Were you aware of the fact that he had us all under his thumb this evening?" |
4510 | What I want to know is whether you have made any arrangements about shooting or fishing? |
4510 | What are you up to?" |
4510 | What could he do to make up for his brutality? |
4510 | What could he find to talk to this enchanting child about? |
4510 | What did he need and desire? |
4510 | What did she talk about? |
4510 | What did you think of Maud? |
4510 | What do you like?" |
4510 | What do you think he had better go in for? |
4510 | What does it matter, I say to myself, as long as one does n''t FEEL a fool? |
4510 | What has one done to deserve it?" |
4510 | What is the synthesis? |
4510 | What sort of a place is Windlow? |
4510 | What was it? |
4510 | What''s the point of that? |
4510 | When I go off duty, you will go on? |
4510 | Where does it come in? |
4510 | Where does it tend to?'' |
4510 | Why CAN''T one make oneself understood? |
4510 | Why Maud, do n''t you KNOW what you have done for me? |
4510 | Why ca n''t one be simple? |
4510 | Why ca n''t they stick to one line? |
4510 | Why can not we put education in touch with life, try to show what human beings are driving at, what arrangements they are making that they may live? |
4510 | Why could he not meet her in a cheerful, friendly, simple way, and make the most of her enchanting company? |
4510 | Why could he not simply say that he cared for her, and was miserable at having hurt her? |
4510 | Why could n''t I just speak?" |
4510 | Why do n''t you put in for a head- mastership? |
4510 | Why had he contented himself with the easy, sociable life? |
4510 | Why had he let this all drop? |
4510 | Why had he not at least spoken to Maud, while he had time, and secured her loyalty? |
4510 | Why is n''t one braver? |
4510 | Why not do it to please me?" |
4510 | Why not go and stay with Aunt Anne? |
4510 | Why should I come down to Windlow, take possession, and having picked the sweetest flower in the garden, stick it in my buttonhole and march away?" |
4510 | Why should I work, when I do n''t feel interested?" |
4510 | Why should one try to write improbable stories, even NICE stories, when the thing itself is so interesting? |
4510 | Why, indeed? |
4510 | Will he call you Miss?" |
4510 | Wo n''t you exercise your powers of analysis for my benefit?" |
4510 | Wo n''t you sit down and see what we can do?" |
4510 | Would cloth now, the manufacture of cloth, appear to provide the requisite opening? |
4510 | Would he be equal to all that? |
4510 | Would he find himself longing for the old, comfortable, isolated life again? |
4510 | Would you really like to go out with me? |
4510 | Yes, how fine that all is, though I sometimes feel it is a little Teutonic? |
4510 | You care about people''s minds more than about themselves, perhaps? |
4510 | You do n''t mind that nonsense of Guthrie''s, do you? |
4510 | You do n''t mind, I hope? |
4510 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
4510 | You have learnt a trade, a difficult trade; why should you give it up? |
4510 | You wo n''t fail me? |
4510 | You wo n''t, I know, resent my saying this? |
4510 | and added,"You know how much he admires you?" |
4510 | and one eager conversationalist went so far as to say,"Out for a walk?" |
4510 | are you there?" |
4510 | by that wretched little boy? |
4510 | by whom? |
4510 | did he wish his life to be inextricably intertwined with the life of another? |
4510 | he said to her once;"what was it in me or about me to make you care?" |
4510 | he said;"I hope he bears a good character in the college? |
4510 | or is it a beautiful dream, a sort of subjective attempt at finding comfort, an instinctive effort of the mind towards saving itself from sorrow?" |
4510 | said Howard;"but what shall we do now?" |
4510 | said Mrs. Graves,"but are there enough to go round the village?" |
4510 | she added;"I suppose I must ask Howard''s leave now? |
4510 | stars and flowers? |
4510 | the well of life?" |
4510 | was she vexed at his intrusion? |
46405 | A city of marble, did I say? 46405 A grand piano?" |
46405 | Ai n''t you sleepy, Eleanor? |
46405 | Am I growing mad? |
46405 | An engagement with whom? |
46405 | And after that? |
46405 | And he left nothing else? |
46405 | And that he published what he wrote? |
46405 | And then you knew him when he was a young man? |
46405 | And then? |
46405 | And then? |
46405 | And there is no Basil Everman? |
46405 | And where will you study? |
46405 | And who has touched them now? |
46405 | And you never knew or suspected that he wrote? |
46405 | And you read a great deal? |
46405 | And you will keep on writing? |
46405 | And, mother, did you ever know any one by the name of Basil Everman when you lived here long ago? |
46405 | Any with baths? |
46405 | Are n''t you interested? |
46405 | Are n''t you surprised? |
46405 | Are you acquainted in Waltonville? |
46405 | Are you hungry? |
46405 | Basil was n''t with them when he died, was he? |
46405 | But how lately have you eaten? |
46405 | But is there anything against Basil? 46405 But what do you mean? |
46405 | But where can he be? |
46405 | But who will ever read them? |
46405 | But, Richard, has it been our custom to communicate with one another by newspaper slips or written notes? |
46405 | But_ where_ is he? |
46405 | Can I get you a glass o''water, Miss Thomas''? |
46405 | Can I not? |
46405 | Could he write? |
46405 | Could he write? |
46405 | Could n''t we get them? |
46405 | Could n''t you have a winter in New York? |
46405 | Could you imagine, mother, how he felt when he knew that he could never hear again? 46405 Curious, is n''t it? |
46405 | Did Basil Everman come here? |
46405 | Did Basil never announce his departures? |
46405 | Did I know Basil Everman? |
46405 | Did he die here? |
46405 | Did he ever drink or gamble, or do anything of that kind? |
46405 | Did n''t I tell you they would ransack every chest in the attic after what Utterly said? 46405 Did she ever make any other effort to speak to you?" |
46405 | Did she? |
46405 | Did you ever hear how he disposes of his books? |
46405 | Did you ever hear of a Basil Everman? |
46405 | Did you ever hear of any one by the name of Everman? |
46405 | Did you ever hear of any one named Basil Everman? |
46405 | Did you ever hear of any one named Basil Everman? |
46405 | Did you ever hear the name Basil Everman? |
46405 | Did you ever know Basil Everman? |
46405 | Did you find him? |
46405 | Did you have a rest, mother? |
46405 | Did you know Basil Everman well? |
46405 | Did you know about his writing? |
46405 | Did you know him well, mother? |
46405 | Did you know him when he was a boy? |
46405 | Did you know that he was a writer? |
46405 | Did you know they had been published? |
46405 | Did you say you knew him well, mother? |
46405 | Did you suppose she would n''t consent? |
46405 | Did you think it was a good story? |
46405 | Did you? |
46405 | Did you_ really_ ever know of such a person? |
46405 | Do his shoelaces dangle? 46405 Do you know all the facts about Homer, or about Shakespeare, or other writers? |
46405 | Do you know anything about his relatives? |
46405 | Do you know anything of him? |
46405 | Do you know where they went after they left here-- the girl and her father, I mean? |
46405 | Do you know whether such a person lives in Waltonville now? |
46405 | Do you love me? |
46405 | Do you mean that your father could compel them to leave? |
46405 | Do you suppose I could play for him there? 46405 Do you think anything can be made of them?" |
46405 | Do you think you''ve succeeded so well, Henry, that you ca n''t take any advice? |
46405 | Do you wish me to look at them now? |
46405 | Does Eleanor know this? |
46405 | Does Miss Thomasina know about it? |
46405 | Does any one else have this notion? |
46405 | Dr. Green, if a person has talent, is it likely to be inherited, or does it spring up of itself? |
46405 | Father, do n''t you consider it a man''s work? |
46405 | Followed them? |
46405 | Goin''to git out, honey? |
46405 | Has n''t he come? |
46405 | Have you lived long in Waltonville, Miss Davis? |
46405 | Have you nothing to say? |
46405 | Have you thought of looking there? 46405 Have you?" |
46405 | He could see nothing derogatory to Basil in them? |
46405 | He was Mrs. Lister''s brother and he has been dead for many years, has n''t he? |
46405 | How did Mrs. Scott know about him? |
46405 | How did he happen to die in Baltimore? |
46405 | How do you mean to get new impressions? 46405 How he looked? |
46405 | How long have you been here? |
46405 | How much of this is suspicion? 46405 How old was he?" |
46405 | I listened with great pleasure to your boys and girls, especially to the playing of your own boy-- I believe it was your son who played the organ? |
46405 | I mean are you going to bury your talent in Waltonville or are you going into the great world? 46405 I suppose you will wish to read them?" |
46405 | I would like for you to choose a pie- anna--why was it that the one suggested the other? |
46405 | In a certain sense? |
46405 | Is Eleanor in tears? |
46405 | Is Richard anything like him? |
46405 | Is n''t that enough? 46405 Is n''t this a college town?" |
46405 | Is that a_ young_ lady? |
46405 | Is that all? |
46405 | It is a very interesting town, is n''t it? |
46405 | It makes one wish to be very diligent, does n''t it-- such a record as this lad''s? |
46405 | It was a surprise to her? |
46405 | May I come to see you to- morrow morning? |
46405 | May I say that they were written to you? |
46405 | May I see her? |
46405 | Miss Thomasina''s friend? |
46405 | Mother, in the name of common sense, what is the matter with the people in this house? |
46405 | Mother,said he impatiently,"what is the matter? |
46405 | No notes? |
46405 | No one else, I suppose? |
46405 | Nor heard anything of him but that? |
46405 | Offered me? |
46405 | Oh, yes? |
46405 | Other magazines of the period might have something, might they not? |
46405 | Perhaps with Thomasina? |
46405 | Pull? |
46405 | Sha n''t I excuse you? 46405 Shall I bring you a drink?" |
46405 | Shall I darken the room, mother? |
46405 | Shall I take myself downstairs? |
46405 | Shall I write anything on the slate? |
46405 | Shall we play? |
46405 | She plays well, does n''t she? |
46405 | Suppose I did go, what should I prepare to play? |
46405 | Tell you what about him? |
46405 | That could n''t have been inherited from me, I suppose? |
46405 | The fact that her work bears not the remotest resemblance to his has nothing to do with the question, I presume? |
46405 | Then, teaching, perhaps? |
46405 | This man said he found some stories of Basil Everman''s; was n''t that it? |
46405 | To go on, Richard--"Why did mother ever let me take lessons? |
46405 | To me? |
46405 | To take children to teach, like Thomasina, for pay? |
46405 | Virginia--Thomasina could be no longer restrained--"why do n''t you keep the doctor''s office in better order? |
46405 | Was Basil Everman an extraordinary person? |
46405 | Was he a graduate of this college? |
46405 | Was he--He turned impatiently to Dr. Lister--"Are there no interesting facts about him, no_ memorabilia_, no traditions of any kind? |
46405 | Was my Uncle Basil musical? |
46405 | Was there anything remarkable about him? |
46405 | Well, Richard? |
46405 | Well, then, what is all this fuss about? |
46405 | Well? |
46405 | Well? |
46405 | Well? |
46405 | Were we ever away from here? |
46405 | Were you going to do it for nothing? |
46405 | What are these coincidences? |
46405 | What are you going to do next? |
46405 | What are you going to do this fall? |
46405 | What are you going to do, Miss Bent? |
46405 | What are you interested in, then? |
46405 | What did she say? |
46405 | What did she say? |
46405 | What did you come for? 46405 What did you conclude from that?" |
46405 | What did you say? |
46405 | What do you do for a living? |
46405 | What do you mean by''wild''? |
46405 | What do you suppose my father and mother will say to my studying music? |
46405 | What do you want to know about him? |
46405 | What do you wish to do? |
46405 | What do_ you_ know about him? |
46405 | What does mother consider matters of no importance? |
46405 | What does she think I am? |
46405 | What does this return mean, my dear? 46405 What for?" |
46405 | What has got into the boy? 46405 What has she to do with it?" |
46405 | What in the world are you doing here? |
46405 | What is a pupil teacher? |
46405 | What is creeping out? |
46405 | What is it? |
46405 | What is it? |
46405 | What is the matter with you? 46405 What is the matter, Richard?" |
46405 | What is to come of this? |
46405 | What is your name? |
46405 | What message, Richard? |
46405 | What of him? |
46405 | What on earth does he want? |
46405 | What sort of story? 46405 What thing, mother?" |
46405 | What was he like? 46405 What works?" |
46405 | What young girl? |
46405 | What''s the matter with you? |
46405 | What''s the matter? |
46405 | What_ does_ he want here? 46405 When are you going away?" |
46405 | When did this engagement begin? |
46405 | When did you have anything to eat, my boy? |
46405 | When did you hear from them? |
46405 | When does he go? |
46405 | When will he be back? |
46405 | When will you come again? |
46405 | Where are the stories? |
46405 | Where are you going? |
46405 | Where did you get the idea for your little story? |
46405 | Where do the Listers live? |
46405 | Where have you been at this hour, Eleanor? |
46405 | Where have you been? |
46405 | Where is Richard? |
46405 | Where is your mother? |
46405 | Where to? |
46405 | Where was Richard? |
46405 | Where would you like to go? |
46405 | Who is this man Utterly? 46405 Whose?" |
46405 | Why did you go away and where did you go? |
46405 | Why do n''t you have a wife? |
46405 | Why do n''t you have a wife? |
46405 | Why do n''t you? |
46405 | Why do you ask that? |
46405 | Why was n''t I told? |
46405 | Why? |
46405 | Will you come out and speak to this gentleman? 46405 Will you come to my study for a few minutes?" |
46405 | Will you play with me? |
46405 | Will you tell me about Basil Everman? 46405 Will you tell me about him?" |
46405 | Wo n''t Scotty champ his bit? |
46405 | Wo n''t you play, now? |
46405 | Worried? 46405 Would you like that, dear?" |
46405 | Would you like to go home, mother? |
46405 | Would you like to see Basil Everman''s stories? |
46405 | Writing? |
46405 | Yes; what have they offered to pay you? |
46405 | Yes? |
46405 | Yes? |
46405 | Yes? |
46405 | Yes? |
46405 | Yes? |
46405 | You and your mother are alone? |
46405 | You are sure of all you told me, mother? |
46405 | You did n''t get my message, then? |
46405 | You did not know him as a writer? |
46405 | You have everything you need, do n''t you? |
46405 | You have had your glimpse? |
46405 | You have photographs of him, of course? |
46405 | You keep notebooks, I suppose, and record all your impressions? |
46405 | You mean he must be told about Basil? |
46405 | You mean you would like to have been a musician? |
46405 | You never caused any inquiry to be made there? |
46405 | You never saw him? |
46405 | You say that he is dead? 46405 You sure you not sick, Miss Thomas''?" |
46405 | You will go away from Waltonville? |
46405 | You''ll be back before I start? |
46405 | You''ll surely wait for me afterwards? |
46405 | You''re sure you do n''t know anything about any Evermans? |
46405 | Your story did n''t come back, did it? |
46405 | A bit of poetry came to Utterly''s mind:"Who are these coming to the sacrifice?... |
46405 | And what_ was_ she? |
46405 | Are n''t you at_ all_ nervous?" |
46405 | Are n''t you pleased?" |
46405 | Are n''t you very fond of him?" |
46405 | Are they really worth anything?" |
46405 | Are you going to stay here?" |
46405 | Are you pleased, mother?" |
46405 | Are you_ sure_ there is nothing else?" |
46405 | Basil-- who but a Professor of Greek would give his son such a name? |
46405 | Bent have never exchanged a word about-- this matter?" |
46405 | Bent in financial difficulties? |
46405 | Bent? |
46405 | Bent? |
46405 | Bent?" |
46405 | But the price of the beautiful piano must have been enormous-- had her mother been unwisely extravagant? |
46405 | But where was Richard? |
46405 | Can you spare me a few moments of your time?" |
46405 | Could I get you something-- glass of water or something? |
46405 | Could it be that she was ill, and that he had observed it and had come to remonstrate with her for not having medical advice? |
46405 | Could not anything be found by searching? |
46405 | Could she be suffering from some dangerous and treacherous disease and for that reason need constant company? |
46405 | Could there be any serious feeling between them? |
46405 | Did any boy ever like it in the history of the world? |
46405 | Did anything in the world really matter as much as this? |
46405 | Did he commit any crime? |
46405 | Did he live abroad?" |
46405 | Did he not know that she never left him? |
46405 | Did he wrong any one? |
46405 | Did n''t you find my note, mother?" |
46405 | Did n''t your father realize that here was no ordinary boy, here no ordinary talent?" |
46405 | Did she suppose I could associate day after day with a girl like Eleanor and not love her?" |
46405 | Did she think of him at all when he was not with her? |
46405 | Did you bring the story to read to me?" |
46405 | Did you ever read Maria Edgeworth, Mr. Utterly? |
46405 | Did you know him, mother?" |
46405 | Did you know of them?" |
46405 | Did you never see anything he wrote? |
46405 | Did you never suspect that he was trying to write? |
46405 | Did you not suspect, after Mr. Utterly was here, that these papers might be valuable?" |
46405 | Did you read him the story?" |
46405 | Do n''t you see that I do n''t want any one else to find out now? |
46405 | Do you feel able to speak to him?" |
46405 | Do you know about''Rosamund and the Purple Jar''?" |
46405 | Do you know anything of him?" |
46405 | Do you mean to say that he was n''t at supper?" |
46405 | Do you not see that, papa?" |
46405 | Do you not think it is the intense heat that has affected you?" |
46405 | Do you remember him distinctly? |
46405 | Do you suppose I would believe anything against Basil I did n''t have to believe? |
46405 | Do you suppose he spent his days and nights, writing and polishing in order that his compositions might lie in an old bureau in an attic? |
46405 | Do you suppose he will ever take me as a pupil?" |
46405 | Does your mother know?" |
46405 | Does''Manda have lunch ready?" |
46405 | Eleanor--""Did you say you were going to Baltimore?" |
46405 | Green?" |
46405 | Had Basil left papers? |
46405 | Had Mary Alcestis carried the key away with her? |
46405 | Had he ever even spoken to Margie Ginter before she had returned to Waltonville? |
46405 | Had he meant to conduct a sort of symposium about Basil? |
46405 | Had her mother sent for Dr. Green? |
46405 | Had his father visited his acquaintances in Baltimore and was he to be ordered to Johns Hopkins? |
46405 | Had not Mr. Utterly confirmed all her own convictions on this point? |
46405 | Had she closed the drawer? |
46405 | Had she said anything to hurt him? |
46405 | Had she thought him rude? |
46405 | Had the work which he had done been paid for? |
46405 | Had the world a right to all it could learn of the lives of geniuses, or had it not? |
46405 | Had you any words with him about anything?" |
46405 | Has the doctor come?" |
46405 | Have you repeated this to any one else?" |
46405 | He had hoped for something more interesting, but after all, what could excite a man more than conviction of his own powers? |
46405 | He had once made plans for a translation of the"Medea,"he had even begun it-- was it now too late to snatch a little fame from the passing years? |
46405 | How can you ask such a question?" |
46405 | How could a human being live in such a state when all might be put to rights in a day? |
46405 | How does he come to know?" |
46405 | How else should she have got ahead of our Richard in school? |
46405 | How long have you been here?" |
46405 | How much do you really_ know_?" |
46405 | How, she asked, with her sweetest expression, did one write? |
46405 | I asked you what you are interested in?" |
46405 | I could n''t help thinking of''Thou still unravish''d bride of quietness,''and so forth, do n''t you know?" |
46405 | I suppose it is too much to hope for-- but is it possible that anything else will turn up?" |
46405 | I suppose she will have to earn her living?" |
46405 | I think we''d better let him have his music, do n''t you?" |
46405 | I--""Faversham?" |
46405 | I--""Thomasina has been encouraging you, I suppose?" |
46405 | Is n''t that a beautiful word?" |
46405 | Is your line books?" |
46405 | It is my judgment that any one who carried about with him volumes of Euripides and Æschylus did not--""Did he do that?" |
46405 | Lister?" |
46405 | Lister?" |
46405 | Lister?" |
46405 | Mrs. Lister''s face lost its stiff look as she cried,"Why, Thomasina, when did you come back?" |
46405 | Neither her eyes nor her dark hair nor her height had come from her mother-- from whom had they come? |
46405 | On Commencement Day? |
46405 | Or-- now Mrs. Lister''s heart throbbed with hope--"Would you like to have the piano tuned, Richard?" |
46405 | Richard called out no more with tears,"Oh, mother, did you know that Handel was blind?" |
46405 | Richard--"Her bright eyes searched his troubled face--"What is the matter, my dear?" |
46405 | Scott?" |
46405 | She longed to say,"Yes, but what if no diligence avails?" |
46405 | She was so ignorant-- what should she say to so imposing and elegant a person? |
46405 | So this was the world, was it? |
46405 | The voice was not Richard''s, but Dr. Green''s older, deeper tones which asked,"Is Eleanor at home?" |
46405 | They would ferret things out, they would--""From whom would they ferret anything out?" |
46405 | Thomasina had said-- what was it Thomasina had said? |
46405 | To see me or to borrow a book?" |
46405 | Was Eleanor trying to get some sort of literary position? |
46405 | Was he angry or offended? |
46405 | Was he going to Pittsburgh now? |
46405 | Was he not coming, did she not hear steps, a voice, did she not feel-- not a hand touching her-- but a breath upon her cheek? |
46405 | Was he really here, in this house, in Waltonville?" |
46405 | Was it an ultimatum, favorable or unfavorable, about music? |
46405 | Was it not better that he should remain dead than that his sister''s heart should ache? |
46405 | Was it possible that the bed could have been empty when he looked before? |
46405 | Was it something about"a girl to go gypsying with through all the world"? |
46405 | Was it what she_ was_ that had offended Richard? |
46405 | Was she interested in modern Italy? |
46405 | Was she staying at home to watch him? |
46405 | Was that right, mother?" |
46405 | Was this dull shade the real color of the sky, this heavy vapor the atmosphere? |
46405 | Was this foolish doctor trying to conceal something from him, something which he had every right to know? |
46405 | Was yo''sick, Miss Thomas''?" |
46405 | We would have plenty for him, would n''t we, even if he does n''t succeed with his music?" |
46405 | What about?" |
46405 | What are you afraid of? |
46405 | What are you doing here? |
46405 | What are your symptoms? |
46405 | What can be found out?" |
46405 | What color were they?" |
46405 | What could be the matter now? |
46405 | What deep or wide experience could this young man have had? |
46405 | What did Mr. Faversham say about your playing?" |
46405 | What did he know? |
46405 | What did he look like?" |
46405 | What did he suppose was Mr. Utterly''s business with Eleanor Bent? |
46405 | What did he think of her friend Mr. Utterly? |
46405 | What did you do while you were away?" |
46405 | What do you mean?" |
46405 | What do you suppose would become of literary biography or of any sort of biography if all the relatives and friends of talented men acted as you do?" |
46405 | What does he want with Eleanor Bent? |
46405 | What else?" |
46405 | What had he done to be remembered except by a few persons connected with him by ties of blood? |
46405 | What had she said? |
46405 | What have they offered you to do this work, Henry?" |
46405 | What is back of this? |
46405 | What is creeping out?" |
46405 | What is his business here?" |
46405 | What is it that troubles you?" |
46405 | What is it?" |
46405 | What is it?" |
46405 | What is more likely than that she should have inherited talent from Basil Everman?" |
46405 | What is there to fear? |
46405 | What is there to suspect about Basil? |
46405 | What is this about Mrs. Lister''s brother?" |
46405 | What little town by river or sea shore, Or mountain- built with peaceful citadel, Is emptied of its folk this pious morn?" |
46405 | What might she not have put into his head? |
46405 | What other persons?" |
46405 | What was being done in Boston in a literary way? |
46405 | What was his family about?" |
46405 | What was she doing now? |
46405 | What''s worrying you?" |
46405 | What, then, was doing in New York? |
46405 | When are you going?" |
46405 | When can this work begin? |
46405 | Where is it?" |
46405 | Where is the young woman who was going to be George Eliot and Jane Austen in one, pray? |
46405 | Where?" |
46405 | Where_ is_ Richard?" |
46405 | Who was this strange, bearded, sentimental youth, robed like the lilies, who quoted poetry at first acquaintance? |
46405 | Why did n''t she go too? |
46405 | Why did you invite him here like that?" |
46405 | Why_ should_ you know?" |
46405 | Will you hear what I have to say quietly, or shall I go away and finish another time?" |
46405 | Will you not tell me everything?" |
46405 | Will you tell him, Thomasina, that I am trying to sleep?" |
46405 | Will you, oh, will you play it first?" |
46405 | Would Basil''s fame survive more than a few generations? |
46405 | Would a publisher even consider the bringing out of the work of a man so long gone? |
46405 | Would he ever come, or would he leave her to watch for him, day after day, to do nothing but watch for him? |
46405 | Would n''t old Jehu skin me alive if I failed? |
46405 | Would the Listers think of him as the editor for such a volume? |
46405 | Would you like a little cake? |
46405 | You did n''t expect to stay here forever, did you?" |
46405 | You do know that, do n''t you?" |
46405 | You do n''t suppose they have to see everything they write about, do you? |
46405 | You have been there, of course?" |
46405 | You have n''t forgotten her?" |
46405 | You know Waltonville''s attitude of mind?" |
46405 | You will help me, wo n''t you?" |
46405 | meanwhile making tatting or lambrequins with String, or are you going to improve your mind and amount to something? |
46405 | this was life? |
34468 | A gang at work, eh? 34468 A mad doctor bent on brain experiments-- is that your theory, Wigan?" |
34468 | A solicitor? |
34468 | A theory, professor? |
34468 | After telephoning to the police that she was being murdered? |
34468 | An old servant of the bank, you say? |
34468 | And Gilson? |
34468 | And Lady Leconbridge? |
34468 | And Mrs. Ashworth, is she still here? |
34468 | And do you really mean that you can find the money? |
34468 | And her correspondence-- was it large? |
34468 | And how soon was the alarm raised along the countryside? |
34468 | And managed to have the treasure buried with him? |
34468 | And not for the first time, eh, Wigan? 34468 And of you, Jim-- eh?" |
34468 | And on this particular night you expressed a wish that they should be worn? |
34468 | And the assistant? |
34468 | And the dining- room door was shut? |
34468 | And the last one was unopened; did you open it? |
34468 | And the man''s face, Wigan? |
34468 | And the man? |
34468 | And the money, Jim-- what has become of it? |
34468 | And the theory? |
34468 | And the wine? |
34468 | And then you left the farm? |
34468 | And then? |
34468 | And what did she do on Sunday? |
34468 | And what is the meaning of this-- this broken rope? |
34468 | And what was his motive? |
34468 | And while he was strangling Peter, what was Simon doing? 34468 And you did this for him?" |
34468 | And you do n''t believe there was any large sum of money? |
34468 | And you do not know where he is now? |
34468 | And you have come to the conclusion that his story is a plain statement of facts? |
34468 | And you knew better? |
34468 | And you think she murdered Seligmann to get them? |
34468 | And you, professor? |
34468 | Any reason? |
34468 | Any traces that the head was carried to the wood? |
34468 | Are father and son not on good terms, then? |
34468 | Are you here as a spy or to ask for help? 34468 Are you not yet satisfied that this is not the difficult case about which you had a presentiment?" |
34468 | Are you suggesting murder? |
34468 | Are you sure Michael Hall is not guilty? |
34468 | Are you sure the salver was not pawned by a woman? |
34468 | Are you thinking that I had a hand in it? |
34468 | As if they had fallen out of the box when it was broken? |
34468 | At the instigation of friend Giles? |
34468 | Broken? |
34468 | But how could Ewing manage to conceal himself in the bank, or get into it even? 34468 But how did he get the jewels?" |
34468 | But how is it no one knew him? |
34468 | But how was the gold got away? |
34468 | But she received letters? |
34468 | But since she would profit by the crime, why should she communicate with him? |
34468 | But some day? |
34468 | But the body-- where is it? |
34468 | But the head? |
34468 | But to Jim? |
34468 | But why bring such infernal weather with you? 34468 But you do suggest that, being convinced she had gone, your search of the house was not very thorough?" |
34468 | But you might reconsider your original statement if I produced another man? |
34468 | But----? |
34468 | By sitting at the gate you kept watch over it, I suppose? 34468 By the way, Wigan, was n''t it foggy on the night of Portman''s disappearance?" |
34468 | By the way, Wigan, who found the body? |
34468 | Can you swim, Wigan? |
34468 | Cold out? |
34468 | Could Ewing possibly have heard that a prosecution was contemplated? |
34468 | Did I not say the yacht had a queer feeling about her? |
34468 | Did Mrs. Fitzroy have many visitors? |
34468 | Did Mrs. Jardine keep much money in the house? |
34468 | Did Sir Joseph Maynard burgle his own house? |
34468 | Did any clients call that day? |
34468 | Did anyone come to see your master that night? |
34468 | Did he actually give you the money? |
34468 | Did it ever occur to you that Mr. Frisby had treated his nephew badly? |
34468 | Did n''t he? 34468 Did she go there?" |
34468 | Did she see him do it? 34468 Did she use the telephone much?" |
34468 | Did that strike you as significant? |
34468 | Did the relatives respect the old man''s wish and have the body cremated? |
34468 | Did you ask for work? |
34468 | Did you comment upon the fact when he pawned the salver in his own name? |
34468 | Did you demand any special sum? |
34468 | Did you go to the door with him? |
34468 | Did you know she was Seligmann''s wife, professor? |
34468 | Did you make any discovery in the house? |
34468 | Did you often visit your uncle? |
34468 | Did you prepare the dinner? |
34468 | Did you switch off the light in the hall? |
34468 | Did you tell Mr. Portman he had called? |
34468 | Did your mistress smoke? |
34468 | Dine with him? 34468 Do n''t you remember, I went to see some people at Highgate that day and was late for dinner?" |
34468 | Do you care to hear my conditions? 34468 Do you happen to know the Honorable Percival Marsh?" |
34468 | Do you imagine the servants''statement to be a fabrication, then? |
34468 | Do you intend to begin your search at once? |
34468 | Do you know Seligmann? |
34468 | Do you know any of them who would be likely to do her an injury? |
34468 | Do you know what he was looking for, Wigan? |
34468 | Do you mean for some treasured volume he possessed? 34468 Do you mean that Lady Leconbridge helped him?" |
34468 | Do you see, Wigan? |
34468 | Do you see? |
34468 | Do you suggest that Lady Leconbridge was as anxious that Hartmann should not see the jewels as her husband was that he should? |
34468 | Do you think he came from the yacht? |
34468 | Do you think it was the same man? |
34468 | Do you think the treasure was small in bulk and placed in his coffin? |
34468 | Do you think you could find me any of Mrs. Harrison''s handwriting? |
34468 | Does it? 34468 Does the present affair help to confirm that theory?" |
34468 | Ewing would never be there alone, then? |
34468 | Feel inclined to go a little way with me now? |
34468 | For instance,I said,"if Lady Leconbridge had been wearing the necklace when you approached her would you have known had it been paste?" |
34468 | Forget? 34468 From six to ten?" |
34468 | Gone, has he? 34468 Had he enemies?" |
34468 | Had the boxes been blown open? |
34468 | Had you gone that way on purpose to see if it had come ashore? |
34468 | Has Lady Leconbridge at any time suggested that you should? |
34468 | Has it been tested? |
34468 | Has she mentioned what she intends to do when this affair is over? |
34468 | Has the clause in the will which forbids the removal of anything from the house been observed? |
34468 | Have you any helpful theory, professor? |
34468 | Have you looked at everything you want to see? |
34468 | Have you solved the riddle? |
34468 | Have you thought of one point, Wigan? |
34468 | He could only pass them to some one who could afford to bide his time, receiving small payment for the risk he had run? |
34468 | He does n''t like strangers, as a rule,said the man,"but he''s ill.""Foreign breed of dog, eh?" |
34468 | He had pawned things before, had n''t he? |
34468 | He has not been identified either? |
34468 | He never did, I suppose? |
34468 | He showed them to you? |
34468 | He was unconscious, was n''t he? |
34468 | He''s been, has he? |
34468 | His nephew? |
34468 | His purchases might be expected to increase in value? |
34468 | How about Charles Eade? |
34468 | How about the garden door, yonder? |
34468 | How about the insurance? |
34468 | How about the window in the roof? |
34468 | How am I to make her acquaintance? |
34468 | How can that be? |
34468 | How comes it, then, that he has those papers which were in your husband''s possession? |
34468 | How did Mr. Frisby move his hands? |
34468 | How did she arrive home on Sunday morning, then? |
34468 | How did the thieves get into the bank? |
34468 | How do you know she did n''t? |
34468 | How far are we from Withan? |
34468 | How have you learnt all this? |
34468 | How long had she been with Mr. Parrish, constable? |
34468 | How long has she been here? |
34468 | How much do these bags of gold weigh? |
34468 | How? |
34468 | I presume that paper you have there, Wigan, is a copy of the wording of the will? |
34468 | I presume you have not been keeping any particular watch upon Martha Wakeling? |
34468 | I suppose it goes to confirm your theory? |
34468 | I suppose men of an expert gang would take that precaution? |
34468 | I suppose we can get hold of him? |
34468 | I suppose you have no idea where Mr. Portman is? 34468 I suppose you were not due to dine with him on the following evening?" |
34468 | I wonder whether this nephew has anything to do with the affair? |
34468 | I wonder, Wigan-- is that the clew? |
34468 | If he were in the boat, it is strange his body has n''t been washed up, is n''t it? |
34468 | If such a person exists, why has it not been suggested to me, say, by a photograph? |
34468 | In the cellars, I suppose? |
34468 | In what way? |
34468 | Is Lord Leconbridge a poor man? |
34468 | Is Mrs. Hall still in the village? |
34468 | Is Wednesday always your night out? |
34468 | Is n''t that a sail-- a yacht? |
34468 | Is she in now? |
34468 | Is that dog savage? |
34468 | Is that the only dog about the place? |
34468 | Is the necklace in one of your safes in the bank here? |
34468 | Is there a well? |
34468 | Is there any money owing to you? |
34468 | Is there any real evidence to support the story, professor? |
34468 | It has been blowing like this ever since the night the doctor disappeared, has n''t it? |
34468 | It has not even been necessary to have new keys made? |
34468 | It is hardly in my line, is it? |
34468 | It is possible to walk round the rocks to that point, I suppose? |
34468 | It was n''t necessary for you to sit up until your master had gone? |
34468 | It was quite early in the morning when she discovered the dead man, was n''t it? |
34468 | It would have been natural to do so, would n''t it? |
34468 | It''s a Scotch word for a sandy tract near the sea, is n''t it? |
34468 | Kept himself to himself a good deal, eh? |
34468 | Lady Leconbridge offered no objection, I presume? |
34468 | Large feet, had n''t he? 34468 Lord Leconbridge did not mention this fact?" |
34468 | May I give one other word of advice? |
34468 | May I hear what it is? |
34468 | May I open one or two drawers? |
34468 | May I take it, Mr. Oglethorpe, you have no reason to suspect that Frisby Morton has had anything to do with the disappearance of this will? |
34468 | May I take it, Mr. Wickstead, that there is no suspicion of collusion with officials in the bank? |
34468 | Mrs. Eccles, how long has your master had that oaken chest in his room? |
34468 | Mrs. Harrison had friends, I suppose? |
34468 | Much water in the ditch? |
34468 | Must not? |
34468 | Never heard of hollow heels, Wigan? |
34468 | No money worries? |
34468 | No truth in it, I suppose? |
34468 | Not a bookworm like his uncle, eh? |
34468 | Not as Murray Wigan, certainly,he said, and then he added, after a pause:"Would you mind pretending to be Zena''s lover? |
34468 | Now, of course you know what your mistress was wearing when you left her alone in the house last night? |
34468 | Of course this room has been searched very thoroughly? |
34468 | Of course you have not discovered anything yet, Wigan? |
34468 | Of course, you do not think Sims has any connection with this jewel robbery you have been engaged upon? |
34468 | Of what? |
34468 | Only wounds in the head? 34468 Proof of what?" |
34468 | Queer feeling about her, do n''t you think? |
34468 | Quite a rich woman, eh? |
34468 | Quite alone? |
34468 | Rather a fantastic conclusion, is n''t it? |
34468 | Reviewing the circumstances of those last few hours, was there anything which might point to the cause of this trouble? |
34468 | Shall we find Constable Baker at the house? |
34468 | Shall we go and look at Mr. Portman''s room, Wigan? |
34468 | Shall we go for it? |
34468 | Shall we have the servant in, Wigan? |
34468 | Shall we interview the servants? |
34468 | She did n''t turn to speak to anyone as she entered the house? |
34468 | She has returned to the cottage, then? 34468 Should I be likely to forget so important a point? |
34468 | So he had you in his money- lending hands, had he? |
34468 | So it does n''t matter what anyone else thinks, eh? |
34468 | So late a visitor surprised you, of course? |
34468 | So she has shown you the letters, has she? |
34468 | So that is your theory? |
34468 | So you are here to trick me? |
34468 | So you think the dead man yonder fooled them? |
34468 | Sooner? 34468 Surely there is no question about that? |
34468 | Tell me, Mr. Oglethorpe, during this search were there any surprises? 34468 Tell me, are the house and its contents still untouched?" |
34468 | The maid knew they were there? |
34468 | The premiums have been paid by check, I suppose? |
34468 | The same brand of cigarettes? |
34468 | The securities-- deeds, bonds, and such- like-- have they been tampered with? |
34468 | Then the little boxes; did you count them? |
34468 | Then why did Mr. Ratcliffe-- an expert in gems, remember-- treasure it so carefully? |
34468 | Then why did n''t they take the sapphire? |
34468 | Then why do you think he has been worried recently? |
34468 | Then you believe Sims carried out his master''s wishes? |
34468 | Then you have a theory? |
34468 | Then you have n''t found the money? |
34468 | Then you would still trust Ewing? |
34468 | Then, I ask, what made Gilson haunt the farm? 34468 There are thousands of such men, especially in England, I think, or why are societies so necessary to protect women, to help them, to relieve them? |
34468 | There is a mystery about her, then? |
34468 | There was a moon that night, was n''t there? |
34468 | There was no question of prosecuting him, I suppose? |
34468 | They are not often worn, I believe? |
34468 | They were the same the whole time? 34468 They''re not expensive flats, are they?" |
34468 | To bury somewhere else? |
34468 | To you? |
34468 | Toward Withan? |
34468 | Two? |
34468 | Very interesting,said Quarles;"but are we really required to clear Lady Leconbridge''s character? |
34468 | Was Mr. Ewing rather an untidy person? |
34468 | Was Mr. Portman a Jew? |
34468 | Was any provision made for Mrs. Ashworth in it? |
34468 | Was he careless about money matters? |
34468 | Was he here a great deal? |
34468 | Was it a thorough search-- I mean did you look into every corner, every drawer, every cupboard for some sign of her? 34468 Was it usual not to open the room when Mr. Seligmann was away?" |
34468 | Was she alone? |
34468 | Was she very much agitated? |
34468 | Was that screen standing there when you first entered the room, Wigan? |
34468 | Was the dining- room door shut when you went upstairs? |
34468 | Was the electric light on in the hall on Sunday morning? |
34468 | Was the light burning in the hall and in the dining- room? |
34468 | Was the money given willingly? |
34468 | Was there any harm in my coming, Mary? |
34468 | Was there no information to be had from Sarah Paget? |
34468 | Well, Wigan? |
34468 | What age is Rupert Lester? |
34468 | What are you attempting to suggest? |
34468 | What are you here for? |
34468 | What are you looking for? |
34468 | What do you know about Mr. Parrish''s nephew? |
34468 | What do you mean? |
34468 | What do you mean? |
34468 | What had the doctor to say? |
34468 | What has become of him? |
34468 | What has become of the pin? |
34468 | What is Lord Leconbridge''s attitude? |
34468 | What is he doing? |
34468 | What is that fool doing yonder? 34468 What is that something, dear?" |
34468 | What is the meaning of this intrusion? |
34468 | What is the opinion you have formed about it, Wigan? |
34468 | What is the true story? |
34468 | What is your next move, then? |
34468 | What opportunity had he for stealing it? 34468 What price was she to pay for them?" |
34468 | What time to- day did this Mr. Marsh first go to River Mansions? |
34468 | What time was it when you entered the house last night? |
34468 | What was his name? |
34468 | What was the date of the French murder? |
34468 | What was the lady like? |
34468 | What was the man looking for? 34468 What would yours be?" |
34468 | When he came in that afternoon he stood in the doorway there and talked to you? |
34468 | When was this will made? |
34468 | When you went for the tray and found the door locked, did you think he had anyone with him? |
34468 | When your master left by the garden was it not thought advisable to see that the study window was securely fastened? 34468 When?" |
34468 | Where did Mrs. Harrison come from? 34468 Where did he get it from? |
34468 | Where did those checks come from-- I mean whose were they? 34468 Where did you find the safe key?" |
34468 | Where do you suppose the thieves came from to get to this window? |
34468 | Where has she gone on these occasions? |
34468 | Where were you during those three years? |
34468 | Who could really think in a room like this? |
34468 | Who first started that idea? |
34468 | Who first told you that Lady Leconbridge was wearing pearls when she went down to dinner? |
34468 | Who is he? |
34468 | Who witnessed the signature to the will? |
34468 | Why are you so certain? 34468 Why carrying a bag?" |
34468 | Why did n''t you give information sooner? |
34468 | Why did you call upon her? |
34468 | Why did you deny knowing anything about Cross Roads Farm? |
34468 | Why do you expect this particular doctor will be visited? |
34468 | Why not come with me to Finsbury? |
34468 | Why not? |
34468 | Why not? |
34468 | Why not? |
34468 | Why should I? 34468 Why should you think so?" |
34468 | Why should you think so? |
34468 | Why, particularly? |
34468 | Why? |
34468 | Why? |
34468 | Why? |
34468 | Wigan, do you see? |
34468 | Wigan, this Sussex affair? |
34468 | Will they open the grave? |
34468 | Will to- morrow be too soon to go? |
34468 | With regard to this gold reserve, how often is it examined? |
34468 | With that? |
34468 | Would he not have robbed himself of something to make the affair more plausible? |
34468 | Would it be in charge of a chauffeur? |
34468 | Would she have put the police on this business if she had n''t been? |
34468 | Would you have Patrick Evans watched, too? |
34468 | Yes; but since the gang is entirely unknown at Scotland Yard, that might be considered an unnecessary precaution, eh? |
34468 | Yes; but, forgive me, why these questions? |
34468 | Yesterday was Wednesday, your night out? |
34468 | Yet you all expected to profit by his death? |
34468 | You are convinced, I presume, that Hartmann has the diamonds? |
34468 | You are not busy, are you; you could give the time? |
34468 | You are not sure? |
34468 | You are prepared to swear that your wife wore this necklace at the Duchess of Exmoor''s reception? |
34468 | You are quite sure that those were the exact movements? |
34468 | You did n''t catch sight of him, Wigan? |
34468 | You did n''t expect Seligmann to give them up for nothing? |
34468 | You did n''t go at once to Norbiton? |
34468 | You did n''t return to Hanley? |
34468 | You did n''t stop and ask her the way? |
34468 | You did not actually see the necklace, I suppose? |
34468 | You did not go by the garden gate last night? |
34468 | You do n''t expect to find the money in his boots, do you? |
34468 | You do n''t happen to know a bibliomaniac who might commit murder? |
34468 | You do n''t suppose Hartmann was responsible for the jewels not being there? |
34468 | You do not seem interested in the broken box of counters? |
34468 | You expected to find the lady lying on the carpet here? |
34468 | You expected to surprise Lord Leconbridge into an admission and were disappointed? |
34468 | You feel confident there was a will? |
34468 | You had been expecting me? |
34468 | You have a theory, professor? |
34468 | You know that Mr. Ewing was dismissed from the bank-- and why? |
34468 | You questioned him upon that point, Wigan? |
34468 | You recognized Hall at once? |
34468 | You say Lady Leconbridge was not agitated by her loss? |
34468 | You say it rather doubtfully? |
34468 | You see how I have placed them, Wigan, which way up the newspapers are, and the scraps of writing on this piece of paper? 34468 You think Mrs. Fitzroy is lying dead somewhere in this house?" |
34468 | You think he may have had such a treasure, then? |
34468 | You think the thieves were disturbed? |
34468 | You were fond of him? |
34468 | You were not in the habit of keeping the jewels at your banker''s? |
34468 | You would like to find some reason to be suspicious of me? |
34468 | You''re not quite sure? |
34468 | You''re thinking I would give the old woman away to them? |
34468 | You''ve been with Mr. Portman many years, have n''t you? |
34468 | You''ve got the men, Wigan? |
34468 | You? |
34468 | Your master did n''t like them? |
34468 | A coincidence? |
34468 | A friend was helping him to get out of the country, and----""Who was the friend?" |
34468 | Again, why had the murderer troubled to hide only one body? |
34468 | And where would that ditch lead him?" |
34468 | Anything interesting?" |
34468 | Assuming this to be the work of an amateur, to what definite point does it lead you?" |
34468 | Barrymore?" |
34468 | Besides, if he had been robbed of his jewels, why should the sapphire have been left? |
34468 | Bowman has returned to his office yet?" |
34468 | Business called him to town, I presume?" |
34468 | But do you remember the day Lord Delmouth married Lady Evelyn Malling? |
34468 | But what possible object could he have in laying such a misleading trail?" |
34468 | By the way, is the stone still at Scotland Yard?" |
34468 | By the way, when you''re on holiday do you still keep your hip pocket filled?" |
34468 | By the way, why is a golf course called links?" |
34468 | By whom? |
34468 | Can you row, Wigan?" |
34468 | Could you swear the writing on the envelope was hers?" |
34468 | Did he take it out of his pocket?" |
34468 | Did he? |
34468 | Did n''t a solemn voice from the Ionian Sea proclaim him to be dead? |
34468 | Did n''t he tell you Simon Judd was buried? |
34468 | Did the friend come?" |
34468 | Did they show any evidence of his having worked as a convict? |
34468 | Did you explore the cellars, which, I expect, are large?" |
34468 | Did you meet Mary?" |
34468 | Did you notice the nineteenth box?" |
34468 | Did you particularly notice his eyes? |
34468 | Did you see anyone else at the farm beside your uncles?" |
34468 | Did you see how he touched his head several times to- night?" |
34468 | Do n''t you remember his saying once that we ought to strive toward the heights, and see the truth which lies behind what we call truth? |
34468 | Do n''t you remember?" |
34468 | Do n''t you see the cleverness? |
34468 | Do we not all know that subtle doubt which comes even hand in hand with what we believe is conviction? |
34468 | Do you go armed?" |
34468 | Do you imagine that an amateur could take the jewels from the lady''s neck without her knowing it?" |
34468 | Do you know Jacob Hartmann?" |
34468 | Do you know anything about this house?" |
34468 | Do you mean by some bibliomaniac?" |
34468 | Do you remember who was there at the time?" |
34468 | Do you think paste might deceive an expert?" |
34468 | Do you understand? |
34468 | Do you?" |
34468 | Does she know of any woman, a singer possibly, who has been worrying her husband to get her an engagement?" |
34468 | Down the well? |
34468 | Even if robbers had entered the room, how was Mr. Ratcliffe''s death to be accounted for? |
34468 | Fitzroy?" |
34468 | Fitzroy?" |
34468 | Fitzroy?" |
34468 | Fitzroy?" |
34468 | For example, there is a safe in that corner, I see; did you by any chance find a pair of old slippers securely locked up in it?" |
34468 | Further, why was Coulsdon found in the outer safe? |
34468 | Gilson?" |
34468 | Had he any document which, for private or public reasons, someone might be anxious to obtain? |
34468 | Had he pestered her in her theater days and, because she scorned him, had he been responsible for the gossip three years ago? |
34468 | Had the locks of the strong- room doors been repaired recently?" |
34468 | Had the thief found what he was looking for? |
34468 | Hartmann?" |
34468 | Has anything further happened since we parted yesterday?" |
34468 | Has he shown her the money?" |
34468 | Have you any other case in hand or pending?" |
34468 | Have you ever contemplated selling the diamonds?" |
34468 | Have you just come from the police station?" |
34468 | Have you the list of the books Hall was recommended to keep?" |
34468 | He did not seem quite certain that he could not take it with him, did he?" |
34468 | He did not vary them?" |
34468 | He was married, I suppose? |
34468 | How about finger- prints?" |
34468 | How did he go to work? |
34468 | How do you know? |
34468 | How to get rid of him afterward? |
34468 | I come back to my question, then: Why was the police station rung up at all?" |
34468 | I gather that you know Mrs. Barrymore personally?" |
34468 | I suppose it was you who drove her up yesterday?" |
34468 | I suppose you can arrange for us to have access to Mr. Parrish''s house at Thornfield, Wigan?" |
34468 | I suppose you can not give us any helpful suggestion in that direction?" |
34468 | I suppose you have n''t done this?" |
34468 | I suppose, Mr. Wigan, you have found out all about the people living on either side of Ratcliffe''s house?" |
34468 | I understand that he would be in a position to give the necessary information if he chose to do so?" |
34468 | I wonder if Sims could explain this?" |
34468 | I wonder whether Mrs. Fitzroy did use the telephone much?" |
34468 | I wonder whether there is any peril in such a journey?" |
34468 | If I wanted to see her, would I send in my name? |
34468 | If Simon Judd was dead, and his body was not in the well, where was it? |
34468 | If the suggestion should take root, would they not at once search the galley? |
34468 | Is Lady Leconbridge still in town?" |
34468 | Is Mrs. Eccles honest?" |
34468 | Is it likely I should have acquaintances in a gang of Continental thieves?" |
34468 | Is it not only natural they should be? |
34468 | Is it not possible that Hartmann and the diamonds were in some way connected in his mind?" |
34468 | Is n''t that always considered the great point?" |
34468 | Is she out?" |
34468 | Is that the chest that wo n''t open?" |
34468 | Is that the story?" |
34468 | Is the old girl willing to come to terms?" |
34468 | Is this wood you mention of any great extent?" |
34468 | It is a possible view, eh?" |
34468 | Jardine?" |
34468 | May I ask if you are engaged to Miss Wickham?" |
34468 | May I ask whether the full amount of the loss has yet been ascertained?" |
34468 | May I become a friendly adviser? |
34468 | May I look at the envelope they came in?" |
34468 | Might he not have left the house by the window? |
34468 | Might the shed not be the treasure chamber? |
34468 | Mind? |
34468 | Mrs. Smith is going to leave Riversmouth, you say?" |
34468 | No doubt Coleman saw Gilson; but do you suggest it was a premeditated crime?" |
34468 | Nothing has happened to make you change that opinion?" |
34468 | Now were things generally found in unexpected places? |
34468 | Now, how was it Glider gave his secret away to the man in yonder cabin? |
34468 | Now, what is he looking for?" |
34468 | Now, what possessed Dr. Smith to go for a sail on that particular day and at that time of the day? |
34468 | Of course, Portman may not be dead, but if he is alive why should he run the risk of a police search among his papers? |
34468 | Of course, you are aware that we had to dismiss a clerk recently?" |
34468 | Quarles nodded, as though this argument impressed him; then he said suddenly:"What is George Cross like?" |
34468 | Ratcliffe?" |
34468 | Shall I telephone?" |
34468 | Shall we go and look?" |
34468 | Sims?" |
34468 | Tell me, Jim, where is Simon Judd?" |
34468 | The house is n''t isolated, is it?" |
34468 | The night before last-- where was I? |
34468 | There was some mystery-- the professor had said as much-- but surely he would not let his granddaughter run any risk? |
34468 | There''s nothing wrong, is there?" |
34468 | These stones have been in your family a long while?" |
34468 | They were kept in the house, I presume?" |
34468 | This case puzzles you?" |
34468 | This fact suggested a question to my mind: was Isaacson telling the truth? |
34468 | Thrown here, it suggests that the smoker might have been seated at the table, does n''t it? |
34468 | To begin with, how came you to hear of the tragedy that you were able to be upon the scene so promptly?" |
34468 | To your knowledge nothing has happened which would account for his absence?" |
34468 | Unless it were anything of the gravest importance, would I mind coming again? |
34468 | Was it not possible, he asked, that the mad owner of the car, believing that his chauffeur knew the truth, had killed him to protect himself? |
34468 | Was it remarkable I should wonder if Mrs. Barrymore were responsible for the crimes here? |
34468 | Was it twisted up somewhere?" |
34468 | Was n''t there some gossip about her at the time of her marriage?" |
34468 | Was that information obtained merely through somebody''s indiscretion? |
34468 | Was there a doubt in their minds? |
34468 | Was there any provision for her in the will if Mrs. Jardine died a natural death?" |
34468 | Was there any support to this theory to be found? |
34468 | We thanked Mr. Baines, and then, just as we were leaving, Quarles said:"By the way, do you happen to know a Mr. Charles Eade?" |
34468 | Were they for dividends?" |
34468 | Were you thinking of that, Zena?" |
34468 | What danger could there be at Lantern House? |
34468 | What do you make of it?" |
34468 | What do you make of it?" |
34468 | What do you make of the mystery?" |
34468 | What do you make of this cigarette?" |
34468 | What do you think of the bibliomaniac idea?" |
34468 | What has the wife to say? |
34468 | What is yours?" |
34468 | What kind of man would be likely to want a head? |
34468 | What kind of wounds?" |
34468 | What time does it grow dark now, constable?" |
34468 | What was he listening for? |
34468 | What was her assailant doing while she turned up the number and rang up the exchange?" |
34468 | What will they do?" |
34468 | What''s the theory, professor?" |
34468 | When is the inquest?" |
34468 | Where does Isaacson live? |
34468 | Where is he?" |
34468 | Where is it? |
34468 | Where was this master criminal to be found?" |
34468 | Who can explain either the cunning or forgetfulness of a madman? |
34468 | Who could have taken them? |
34468 | Who was she?" |
34468 | Why did n''t he give his own name then?" |
34468 | Why had Coleman been recommended to mercy? |
34468 | Why had I set a spy upon her movements? |
34468 | Why had the murderer taken the head with him? |
34468 | Why not show them to Jacob Hartmann?" |
34468 | Why should a head be required? |
34468 | Why should n''t the body have been left to come ashore too? |
34468 | Why to him?" |
34468 | Why was the police station rung up at all?" |
34468 | Why write to her when you could so easily raise money on your expectations?" |
34468 | Why, then, should he be dragged into the safe? |
34468 | Why? |
34468 | Why? |
34468 | Why?" |
34468 | Wigan?" |
34468 | Wigan?" |
34468 | Will you trust me, Lord Leconbridge?" |
34468 | Without such care and thought, would he live to become a man? |
34468 | Would shock have had such effect upon him, do you suppose, had he been attacked by Gilson, an innocent imbecile?" |
34468 | You did not see them?" |
34468 | You do n''t suppose I should let Zena go anywhere to be treated as a kind of housemaid, and in a way that no self- respecting servant would stand?" |
34468 | You know nothing about him, I suppose?" |
34468 | You know, of course, that Lady Leconbridge was an actress before her marriage?" |
34468 | You remember the cigarette end?" |
34468 | You remember the cook- housekeeper?" |
34468 | You see why I did not want you to lock the door of this room? |
34468 | You still think that? |
34468 | You''re not thinking she had anything to do with the murder, are you? |
34468 | Your disappearance will hardly reach to a nine days''wonder, and who will think to look for your body under the flags of this cellar? |
34468 | Your granddaughter is well, I trust?" |
34468 | reward to make us rich beyond the dreams of avarice?" |
57669 | ''What''s-- what''s in there? |
57669 | A great artist elope with a shop- girl? |
57669 | A mystery? |
57669 | A search even now would be almost worth while, would n''t it? |
57669 | A thousand? |
57669 | Acid? |
57669 | Afraid of ghosts? |
57669 | After that? |
57669 | Again, will the guilty person confess? |
57669 | Ai n''t you got anything better to do than to catch rats? |
57669 | All right down there? |
57669 | All right, sir? |
57669 | All right? |
57669 | Am I a prisoner? |
57669 | Am I? |
57669 | And I suppose the country place was being put in order as a Summer residence? |
57669 | And Jack Curtis? |
57669 | And Miss Field? |
57669 | And Miss Stanford? |
57669 | And address? |
57669 | And how did he happen to be here? |
57669 | And how did it come that Bell was once known as Harry Pillsbury? |
57669 | And how was the writing done? |
57669 | And if you do not? |
57669 | And meantime? |
57669 | And no woman has been here to inquire for him? |
57669 | And now, Miss Stanford,asked the scientist, in a most matter- of- fact tone,"where is the body of Miss Field?" |
57669 | And that I''ve a perfect right to be freed if I demand it? |
57669 | And the blood thrown on the constable and the others when the ghost was in the yard? |
57669 | And the gas all comes through one meter? |
57669 | And the girl? 57669 And the ladies?" |
57669 | And the others? |
57669 | And the picture? |
57669 | And the receiving teller? |
57669 | And the scrap of paper? |
57669 | And the woman-- who is she? |
57669 | And then? |
57669 | And this gentleman? |
57669 | And this is the bath robe you wore, is n''t it? |
57669 | And what is the third request? |
57669 | And what made you recall it? |
57669 | And what makes you positive there was murder? |
57669 | And what will you wear? |
57669 | And what''s his business? |
57669 | And where did he get the pen and ink to write with? |
57669 | And where is his wife? |
57669 | And where-- where does he get anything to write with? |
57669 | And you are absolutely positive this is the man you met there? |
57669 | And you do n''t know what you said or did from that time until the present? |
57669 | And you never drop off to sleep at night for a few minutes when you get lonely? 57669 And you were in love with Mr. Willis-- you_ are_ in love with him?" |
57669 | And your jailers, would they deliver a message from him? |
57669 | And, Mr. Dunston, you will give me credit for some good, wo n''t you-- some good in that I loved you? |
57669 | And-- tell me who and what I am? |
57669 | Any cotton, or cloth, or anything of the sort stuffed in the cracks of the window? |
57669 | Any draught through the office-- ever? |
57669 | Any improvements made here in the last few years? |
57669 | Any jewelry? |
57669 | Any marks at all on your body? |
57669 | Any money? |
57669 | Any need of an ambulance? |
57669 | Any other entrance to the basement except this way-- and you could see anyone coming here this way I suppose? |
57669 | Any squeak about it? |
57669 | Anybody called to ask about her? |
57669 | Anybody ever come here to see you at night? |
57669 | Anything done to the prison proper? |
57669 | Anything important? |
57669 | Are there any more questions? |
57669 | Are you a Frenchman? |
57669 | Are you afraid? |
57669 | Are you going to be married? |
57669 | Are you on friendly terms with him? |
57669 | Are you serious? |
57669 | Are you sure you are not Miss Austin? |
57669 | Are you sure you want to do this? |
57669 | Are you sure? |
57669 | Are you sure_ you_ are not Miss Austin? |
57669 | Because you were afraid it would bring the crime home to you? |
57669 | Been drinking? |
57669 | Blazing, seems to be burning up, eh? 57669 Both of you going?" |
57669 | Both transoms closed, I suppose? |
57669 | But Curtis''s knife and the blood on his handkerchief? |
57669 | But how did he mail that letter? |
57669 | But how did the girl get there? |
57669 | But how did you do it? |
57669 | But if not aphasia, what was it? 57669 But the money?" |
57669 | But the-- you had two tens and a five-- what the-- how do you do it? |
57669 | But what could have happened to Miss Field? |
57669 | But what if there had been no Mr. Hatch outside to help? |
57669 | But who do you think committed the crime? |
57669 | But would you consider a proposition to help me get out? |
57669 | But you did n''t notice particularly that some were not dusty? |
57669 | But your actually leaving the prison grounds and then coming in through the outer gate to my office? |
57669 | By the way, what kind of looking woman was Miss Melrose? |
57669 | By the way,the other went on,"do you happen to remember the name of that Winter Street store that Curtis went in?" |
57669 | Ca n''t you go down with us to- night? |
57669 | Cabell does n''t happen to be a vindictive sort of man? |
57669 | Can I see him a moment? 57669 Can you imagine any way it could be done?" |
57669 | Cashier Bell? |
57669 | Cashier of the Blank National Bank of Butte, Montana? |
57669 | Cold, Marguerite? |
57669 | Could anyone outside hear that, for instance? |
57669 | Could she, wearing an automobile mask, see either side of herself without turning? |
57669 | Could you give me his address? |
57669 | Counterfeit? |
57669 | Counterfeit? |
57669 | Cracks in the doors stuffed? |
57669 | Dead? |
57669 | Did Miss Clarke give you an envelope to go in there? |
57669 | Did Miss Regnier know Henley? 57669 Did Mr. Cabell have his servant Jean with him?" |
57669 | Did Willis know she was the original of that painting? 57669 Did any of my men change this money for you-- on your word of honor?" |
57669 | Did he do that? |
57669 | Did he inherit any money? |
57669 | Did he say anything about a family? |
57669 | Did it come from inside or outside the prison? |
57669 | Did n''t he even remember that? |
57669 | Did or did you not ever hear Mr. Willis threaten Miss Field? |
57669 | Did or did you not know that Miss Field was the original of the painting? |
57669 | Did the handwriting recall nothing? |
57669 | Did the map recall nothing? |
57669 | Did you ever have such a knife? |
57669 | Did you find out about any gift that Reid might have made to Miss Dow? |
57669 | Did you have any baggage or checks for baggage? |
57669 | Did you hear anything else? |
57669 | Did you know what those scraps of paper you brought me contained? |
57669 | Did you notice the handwriting? |
57669 | Did you search his rooms? |
57669 | Did you see Ernest Weston''s handwriting? |
57669 | Did you send down your man O''Heagan? |
57669 | Did you smell anything like chloroform or ether when you were in St. George''s apartments? |
57669 | Did you-- did you find them in Mr. Willis''s possession? |
57669 | Do I look like a man who would commit murder? |
57669 | Do n''t know his own name? |
57669 | Do n''t you know me? |
57669 | Do n''t you remember me, John? |
57669 | Do n''t you see? |
57669 | Do you admit that it was a fair test? |
57669 | Do you believe it now? |
57669 | Do you believe that John Doane is his name? |
57669 | Do you deny it? |
57669 | Do you happen to remember Preston Bell? |
57669 | Do you happen to remember the name of the young lady who occupied Mr. Cabell''s suite while he was away? |
57669 | Do you know Miss Regnier was found dead to- day? |
57669 | Do you know Mr. Weldon Henley? |
57669 | Do you know an expert? |
57669 | Do you know anyone in Providence who can get some information for you? |
57669 | Do you know his name? |
57669 | Do you know if Mr. Doane is a resident of Pittsburg? |
57669 | Do you know the circumstances of your arrival at the hotel? |
57669 | Do you know the handwriting? |
57669 | Do you know where the woman-- Miss Austin-- is now? |
57669 | Do you know, then, what the valet, Jean, knows of the affair? |
57669 | Do you know-- not conjecture, but know-- whether or not Miss Field, or Grace, as you call her, was engaged to Willis? |
57669 | Do you recognize any person in this room? |
57669 | Do you remember ever having seen him before? |
57669 | Do you remember the exact date or the month? |
57669 | Do you smell gasoline? |
57669 | Do you speak any foreign language? |
57669 | Do you supply gas for your tenants? |
57669 | Do you think Fraser had anything to do with it? |
57669 | Do you think that necessary? |
57669 | Do you think you''ve got enough to get to the inn? |
57669 | Do you use gas in these apartments? |
57669 | Do you want to buy or sell? |
57669 | Does anyone else in the house keep gas going all night? |
57669 | Does anyone here recognize them? |
57669 | Does he know that you are accused of murder? |
57669 | Does it give out any light? 57669 Does it occur to you that there is any connection whatever between Henley and Miss Regnier?" |
57669 | Does n''t it strike you as perfectly possible, Mr. Hatch,he asked finally,"that Miss Melrose_ did_ kill herself?" |
57669 | Does that look like counterfeit to you? |
57669 | Does the gas in the house all come through the same meter? |
57669 | Does the word mean anything to you? |
57669 | Escaped? |
57669 | Ever use that flagpole? |
57669 | Everything all right in Cell 13? |
57669 | Find it? |
57669 | Find the jewels? |
57669 | Find them? |
57669 | Four? 57669 French, is n''t he?" |
57669 | Going away to- night? |
57669 | Golden hair? |
57669 | Got what? |
57669 | Had she ever refused to marry you? |
57669 | Had you saved any money while working in your other positions? |
57669 | Harrison-- do you know him? |
57669 | Has Mr. Willis ever shown you any attention? |
57669 | Has St. George a revolver? |
57669 | Has anybody who lives in the village seen the ghost? |
57669 | Has anybody? |
57669 | Has she fainted? |
57669 | Has this woman given any name? |
57669 | Have a watch? |
57669 | Have n''t you seen the afternoon papers? |
57669 | Have you a fireman? |
57669 | Have you a mirror in these apartments about twelve inches by twelve inches? |
57669 | Have you heard anything more from Miss Dow? |
57669 | Have you her photograph? |
57669 | Have you such a knife as was used to kill Miss Melrose? |
57669 | Have you that scrap? |
57669 | Have you the handkerchief? |
57669 | Have you, Mr. Fraser, attempted to raise, or have you raised lately, any large sum of money? |
57669 | He used to be in love with Miss Lipscomb of Virginia, did n''t he? |
57669 | He''s now in Boston? |
57669 | Heard the news? |
57669 | Her name? |
57669 | His wife? 57669 His wife?" |
57669 | How about inquiries in this city? |
57669 | How about the airship? |
57669 | How about you, Hatch? |
57669 | How did Bell happen to have that$ 10,000? |
57669 | How did Mr. Hatch happen to come with the electricians? |
57669 | How did you do it? |
57669 | How did you do it? |
57669 | How did you do it? |
57669 | How did you live those two years from the time you left the Hartford Bank until you accepted this position? |
57669 | How do you account for it? |
57669 | How far away is the water? |
57669 | How far is the river over there? |
57669 | How far? |
57669 | How long ago was that? |
57669 | How long have you been employed here? |
57669 | How long have you been with the Ralston National? |
57669 | How long would it take you to get to the studio? |
57669 | How many electricians came in? |
57669 | How many men? |
57669 | How many women employed in the bank? |
57669 | How much have you got in there to- night? |
57669 | How was it disarranged? |
57669 | How was it that the shot the constable fired did n''t break the mirror? |
57669 | How was she dressed? |
57669 | How''s Pittsburg? |
57669 | How''s your head? |
57669 | How-- how-- how did you do it? |
57669 | How? 57669 How?" |
57669 | How? |
57669 | How? |
57669 | How? |
57669 | I believe she wore a veil and an automobile mask at the time she was killed? |
57669 | I believe you said you had some information for me? |
57669 | I do n''t suppose it''s very serious if a man proposes to a girl seven times, is it? |
57669 | I do n''t suppose there''s any chance of her returning here unexpectedly if I should happen to take her apartments? |
57669 | I do n''t suppose you ever had occasion to handle the gas meter? |
57669 | I fainted, did n''t I? |
57669 | I hated to trouble you so late,said the reporter, and she smiled at him frankly,"but I would like to ask if you have ever seen these?" |
57669 | I have one, yes, but I do n''t think-- I do n''t believe Grace----"Would like to have it published? |
57669 | I mean where is the home of John Doane? |
57669 | I presume you examine and know that the time check in the engineer''s room is properly punched every half- hour during the night? |
57669 | I suppose I may speak with absolute frankness? |
57669 | I suppose St. George''s case is hopeless? |
57669 | I suppose the shooting of Henley upset him considerably? |
57669 | I suppose there''s no way of telling just who in the house uses gas? |
57669 | I suppose they are very small? |
57669 | I suppose you consider that this turning on of the gas was an attempt on your life? |
57669 | I suppose you''ll do everything possible to find Miss Field? |
57669 | I think I''ll run in and scare up some sort of a hot drink, if you''ll excuse me? |
57669 | I understand some blood was thrown on you at the Weston place the other night? |
57669 | I understood Medical Examiner Francis to say she had dark hair? |
57669 | I wonder if you would give me a card of introduction to him? 57669 I''ve had reason to believe so,"she said, finally,"though----""And you?" |
57669 | I''ve just gotten a letter from Springfield stating that he was there on the day Grace went away-- and----"Know who did n''t do what? |
57669 | I-- have we, Jean? |
57669 | If she was in this plot to kill Henley, why did she light the jet in her room? 57669 If this William Dineen is at large you believe he did this?" |
57669 | In a good humor? |
57669 | In that case is he what he pretends to be-- a man who does n''t know himself? |
57669 | In the last two months? |
57669 | In what respect? |
57669 | Indeed? |
57669 | Is Mr. Cabell here? |
57669 | Is Mr. St. George in his apartments? |
57669 | Is Mr. Willis yet under arrest? |
57669 | Is he dead? |
57669 | Is he in love with you? |
57669 | Is he still here? |
57669 | Is he under arrest? |
57669 | Is he unpacking? |
57669 | Is her picture in the Rogues''Gallery? |
57669 | Is it Mr. Curtis''s knife? |
57669 | Is it Reid''s knife? |
57669 | Is it anything like the handwriting you write now? |
57669 | Is it possible for anyone to overhear us here? |
57669 | Is it too late for anyone to get down from Boston to- night? |
57669 | Is it your knife? |
57669 | Is it? |
57669 | Is that the same? |
57669 | Is that you, Marguerite? |
57669 | Is there a doctor near here? |
57669 | Is there a key to his place? 57669 Is there any man with whom our friend would come in contact that he could bribe with twenty- five dollars?" |
57669 | Is there any question about the letter being in her handwriting? |
57669 | Is there any question but that Miss Dow did elope with Mr. Mason and not some other man? |
57669 | Is there anything I could tell you? |
57669 | Is there anything to connect Mr. Willis directly with the--_the murder?_The reporter started to say something, then paused. |
57669 | Is there nothing you can do? 57669 Is this a joke?" |
57669 | Is this a third degree? |
57669 | Is this the place? |
57669 | Is your mind clear now? 57669 Is your night engineer perfectly trustworthy?" |
57669 | It is a semi- nude picture, is n''t it? |
57669 | It is reasonable to suppose, then, that there was a third man and that he got away with the jewels? |
57669 | It might be better for you if you told the story then? |
57669 | It will be impossible for him to communicate with anyone outside? |
57669 | It''s perfectly hideous, is n''t it? |
57669 | Just how much was the gas turned on? |
57669 | Just what was said, Mr. Hatch, before he collapsed? |
57669 | Just where was the man who operated the phantom? |
57669 | Knew what would be which way? |
57669 | Last time I saw you was in Pittsburg, was n''t it? |
57669 | Lend me your revolver? |
57669 | Light all right, eh? |
57669 | Lord, it''s amazing, is n''t it? 57669 Man or woman''s?" |
57669 | Man''s or woman''s? |
57669 | Marguerite Melrose, an actress, was stabbed through the heart last night, and----"Murder? |
57669 | May I look them over? |
57669 | May I see it? |
57669 | May I see them? |
57669 | May I sit there a moment? |
57669 | Might it not have been suicide? |
57669 | Miss Clarke, is young Dunston in love with you? |
57669 | Miss Clarke, would you like to explain anything? |
57669 | Miss Dow? |
57669 | Miss Dow? |
57669 | Miss Field knew him before you did, I think you said? |
57669 | Mr. Curtis, why did you try to induce Dr. Leonard to give up the knife to you? |
57669 | Mrs. Doane, do you happen to be acquainted with a drug which produces temporary loss of memory? |
57669 | Murder? |
57669 | My husband? 57669 Name of the maker on it?" |
57669 | Name? |
57669 | Name? |
57669 | Nine inches of that shirt? |
57669 | No chance at all for Cabell? |
57669 | No glimpse of her hair? |
57669 | No laundry marks on your linen either, I suppose? |
57669 | No one thinks for a----"Well, well, the handkerchief? |
57669 | No, my God, man, ca n''t you see? |
57669 | Nobody else has been overcome as he has been? |
57669 | Nobody ran away from the machine as you went out? |
57669 | Not be back? |
57669 | Not on a night as dark as this? |
57669 | Not?--not?--what do you mean? |
57669 | Now, Mr. Cabell, will you please tell me just who Miss Austin is, and where she is, and her mental condition? 57669 Now, please, what does it all mean?" |
57669 | Now, what one person knew most about the jewels? 57669 Now, what shall I do?" |
57669 | Now, what was the plot? 57669 Now, where is Miss Dow?" |
57669 | Now, why did Miss Clarke tell me that? 57669 Of course you know you were mistaken?" |
57669 | Of course, in the event he fails,said Dr. Ransome,"and asks for his liberty, you understand you are to set him free?" |
57669 | Oh, John, do n''t you remember me? |
57669 | Oh, Miss Clarke, before you go, would you write just a short note for me? |
57669 | Oh, that? 57669 Oh, you shut it off to- night, then?" |
57669 | Or her exact relationship to Cabell? |
57669 | Or her precise mental condition? |
57669 | Or was he there as a visitor, as you were? |
57669 | Permitted? |
57669 | Plan number three fails, eh? |
57669 | Possibly an elopement? |
57669 | President of the Blank National Bank of Butte? |
57669 | Preston Bell? |
57669 | Professor Van Dusen here? |
57669 | Professor Van Dusen? |
57669 | Ready to give it up? |
57669 | See? |
57669 | Shall I ask some questions? |
57669 | Shall I tell what happened next? |
57669 | Shall we not, dear? |
57669 | She in Chicago,_ with-- her husband?_"Yes, sir. |
57669 | Smell anything? |
57669 | So when you ran and the-- the THING moved away or disappeared you found yourself in the library? |
57669 | Some one was arrested for this, and you want to give me the name of that man? |
57669 | Speak English at all? |
57669 | Suppose we were seeking a motive for Miss Melrose''s suicide, what would we have? 57669 Suppose, having made up her mind to kill herself, she had sought a weapon?" |
57669 | Suppose-- just suppose-- there had been no old plumbing system there? |
57669 | Take what away? |
57669 | That a tailor- made suit? |
57669 | That all? |
57669 | That being true, it is perfectly possible that she was his ideal for a wife, is n''t it? |
57669 | That was last night, eh? |
57669 | That would be a good haul for some one-- if they could get it, eh, West? |
57669 | That''s where the other thing happened, is n''t it? |
57669 | That''s where the screw was, is n''t it? |
57669 | The capital D''s? |
57669 | The drainage pipes of the prison lead to the river, do n''t they? |
57669 | The ghost down on the South Shore, or my forthcoming marriage? |
57669 | The ghost, then, was----? |
57669 | The ghost-- where is he? |
57669 | The girl who eloped last night with Morgan Mason? |
57669 | The guard brought_ you_ those, then? |
57669 | The letter from Miss Dow in Chicago? |
57669 | The man who eloped with Miss Dow? |
57669 | The manager or a hall boy? |
57669 | The name Doane is not familiar to you? |
57669 | The perfume? |
57669 | Then what is he? 57669 There I saw,"he went on with an effort,"a woman-- just a glimpse of her, over the heads of the others in the store-- and----""And what?" |
57669 | Therefore you must have run from the reception- room through the door into the library? |
57669 | Therefore, where was she? 57669 They were to marry and come here?" |
57669 | This gentleman has good medical attention, I suppose? |
57669 | This is your valet? |
57669 | Those who are innocent will agree readily, of course; will all agree? |
57669 | Three years, was n''t it, Harry? |
57669 | To- morrow night? |
57669 | Too bad, is n''t it? |
57669 | Two big electric lights in front of the building, are n''t there? |
57669 | Used to be? |
57669 | Vindictive? |
57669 | Voice, but not human? |
57669 | Want a cup of coffee or something? |
57669 | Was Henley ever a party to a liaison of any kind? 57669 Was Miss Austin ailing any way?" |
57669 | Was it a man''s or woman''s writing? |
57669 | Was it anything like the handwriting of the broker-- what''s- his- name?--Ernest Weston? |
57669 | Was she blonde or brunette? |
57669 | Was that all? |
57669 | Weldon Henley? |
57669 | Well, do you make it? |
57669 | Well, do you really think it necessary in my case? |
57669 | Well, has n''t the work of repairing begun? |
57669 | Well, how-- in what manner-- did it come where you found it? |
57669 | Well, if that-- what-- what do you think of that? |
57669 | Well, now what do you think o''that? |
57669 | Well, say, is there anything I can do for you? |
57669 | Well, then, suppose we say the constable and you and I? |
57669 | Well, what is it this time? |
57669 | Well, what is it? |
57669 | Well, what was it? |
57669 | Well? |
57669 | Well? |
57669 | Well? |
57669 | Well? |
57669 | Well? |
57669 | Well? |
57669 | Well? |
57669 | Well? |
57669 | Well? |
57669 | Well? |
57669 | Well? |
57669 | Well? |
57669 | Well? |
57669 | Were both the doors of the room closed? |
57669 | Were the jewels ever found? |
57669 | Were there any other admirers you know of? |
57669 | What are you trying to do? |
57669 | What day of the month is it? |
57669 | What did it say? |
57669 | What did she look like? |
57669 | What did the young woman look like? |
57669 | What did you hear? |
57669 | What did you write in the note you sent to Cabell that made him start to unpack? |
57669 | What did you write it with? |
57669 | What did you write this with? |
57669 | What did you_ think_ you saw? |
57669 | What direction was the car going when it struck? |
57669 | What do you know about it? |
57669 | What does it all mean? |
57669 | What does it seem to be? |
57669 | What elopement? |
57669 | What happened at the bank? |
57669 | What happened to you this afternoon in Winter Street? |
57669 | What happened to- night-- what frightened you just now? |
57669 | What happened? |
57669 | What happened? |
57669 | What hit me, anyhow? |
57669 | What is all this, anyway? |
57669 | What is all this? |
57669 | What is his salary at the bank? |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is more natural than she should have sought something-- the knife, say-- in the tool bag or kit, which must have been near her? 57669 What is more possible than that they are together somewhere?" |
57669 | What is that noise in there? |
57669 | What is the spook story, anyway? |
57669 | What remained? 57669 What sort of a club is the Lincoln?" |
57669 | What sort of a ghost was it? |
57669 | What the deuce does it mean, anyhow? |
57669 | What time did this gentleman come here? |
57669 | What was it, a file? |
57669 | What was it-- a voice? |
57669 | What was it? |
57669 | What was more possible than Mr. Henley and Miss Regnier had been acquainted? 57669 What was the cause of your sudden determination to go South to- night?" |
57669 | What was the motive for murder? |
57669 | What was this? |
57669 | What were the circumstances, exactly? |
57669 | What woman? |
57669 | What''s his attitude toward Henley now? |
57669 | What''s his name? |
57669 | What''s that? |
57669 | What''s the matter with her? |
57669 | What''s the matter with you, anyhow? |
57669 | What''s the matter, Marguerite? |
57669 | What''s the matter? |
57669 | What''s the matter? |
57669 | What''s the matter? |
57669 | What''s the matter? |
57669 | What''s the matter? |
57669 | What''s the matter? |
57669 | What''s the next move? |
57669 | What''s the number of the car? |
57669 | What''s this in the bed? |
57669 | What, for instance? |
57669 | What-- what is it? |
57669 | What? |
57669 | What? |
57669 | What? |
57669 | What? |
57669 | What_ do_ you know? 57669 What_ is_ the matter with her?" |
57669 | When did you last see Mr. Willis have a revolver? |
57669 | When did you see him last? |
57669 | When does the inspector come here to read the meter? |
57669 | When you went over the house in daylight, did you notice if any of the mirrors were dusty? |
57669 | Where are we going? |
57669 | Where are we going? |
57669 | Where are you from? |
57669 | Where are you going? |
57669 | Where did it come from? |
57669 | Where did it come from? |
57669 | Where did you carry it when it was not in your auto kit? |
57669 | Where do you usually sit at night here? |
57669 | Where is the handkerchief? |
57669 | Where is the other man? |
57669 | Where was the handkerchief found? |
57669 | Where''re we going? |
57669 | Where-- how did you get it? |
57669 | Where? |
57669 | Where? |
57669 | Who is Miss Katherine Everard? |
57669 | Who is he? |
57669 | Who is she? |
57669 | Who is that? 57669 Who is this fellow? |
57669 | Who shot him? 57669 Who shot you?" |
57669 | Who was that? |
57669 | Who was the woman? |
57669 | Who''s that? |
57669 | Who-- what-- who is she? |
57669 | Who-- who was murdered, then? |
57669 | Who? |
57669 | Whom do you understand he is to marry? |
57669 | Why did n''t I think of that before? |
57669 | Why did you bring them, then? |
57669 | Why did you never ask Miss Melrose to marry you? |
57669 | Why did you say sell copper? |
57669 | Why do you ask me? |
57669 | Why do you tell me? |
57669 | Why does he have a light at all? |
57669 | Why not unlocked? |
57669 | Why was the door smashed in? |
57669 | Why-- what-- what is all this? |
57669 | Why? |
57669 | Why? |
57669 | Why? |
57669 | Why? |
57669 | Why? |
57669 | Why? |
57669 | Why? |
57669 | Why? |
57669 | Will the girl recover? |
57669 | Will this cell do, gentlemen? |
57669 | Will you go with us? |
57669 | Will you tell how you did it or shall I? |
57669 | With the gas turned on? |
57669 | With the mask on you could n''t see her face? |
57669 | Wo n''t you tell us? |
57669 | Would it be possible for me to see Miss Stanford for just a moment? |
57669 | Would it be possible for us to see the gentleman who was hurt? |
57669 | Would it be possible for you to leave a little water in a bowl for me? |
57669 | Would you be convinced if I did not? |
57669 | Would you be willing to try it? |
57669 | Would you consider a financial reward for aiding me to escape? |
57669 | Would you mind telling me why you were so anxious to get away to- night? |
57669 | Would you mind turning your car a little so I can run in off the road? |
57669 | Yes, and about Miss Clarke----"Yes; what about her? |
57669 | Yes, and what else? |
57669 | You are in the engine room or near it all night every night? |
57669 | You are positive this gentleman is your husband? |
57669 | You believe, then, that she did kill herself? |
57669 | You ca n''t recall a wife or children? |
57669 | You do n''t doubt but what it was murder? |
57669 | You feel that an explanation is due? |
57669 | You figure that the THING, as you call it, must have been just about in the door? |
57669 | You have no electricians in the building? |
57669 | You have presented an abstract problem,The Thinking Machine went on,"and I presume you want a solution of it, no matter where it hits?" |
57669 | You have? |
57669 | You know, of course, that this man is_ not_ your husband? |
57669 | You left that door closed that day? |
57669 | You mean you could actually_ think_ yourself out? |
57669 | You realize that it is perfectly possible that John Doane is your name? |
57669 | You were in love with Miss Melrose? |
57669 | You will permit yourself to be searched, of course? |
57669 | You wiped it off with your handkerchief? |
57669 | You''ll never say anything about that other thing-- the knife-- will you? |
57669 | Your friend Reid did n''t happen to be in love with her, too, did he? |
57669 | Your story? 57669 Your wife? |
57669 | 8 hat? |
57669 | A drug? |
57669 | A ghost? |
57669 | A ghost? |
57669 | A noise made by the apparition itself? |
57669 | Am I right, Miss Clarke?" |
57669 | And I believe the cause of justice, Mr. Mallory, requires absolute accuracy and clarity in all things, does it not?" |
57669 | Any one with him? |
57669 | Are you trying to make a mystery out of this?" |
57669 | Are you willing?" |
57669 | Are you willing?" |
57669 | Are you?" |
57669 | Attempted extortion? |
57669 | Banker? |
57669 | Be here in ten minutes? |
57669 | Being in a highly nervous condition, she lost faith in Mason and in herself, and perhaps mentioned suicide?" |
57669 | But did the pipe end in the water or on land? |
57669 | But how was the thing written? |
57669 | But if this man were_ Preston Bell_, how came the signature there? |
57669 | By a letter? |
57669 | Can you come on immediately? |
57669 | Can you see the floor or walls or anything by the light of the figure itself?" |
57669 | Could I communicate with some one outside with these things at hand? |
57669 | Could you escape?" |
57669 | Dead or alive? |
57669 | Did George Weston have a motor- boat? |
57669 | Did Mr. Hatch smell anything? |
57669 | Did it mean"kill you"or"will you"or"till you"or-- or what? |
57669 | Did these waiters see Mr. Reid? |
57669 | Did you ever see a cowboy?" |
57669 | Did you see St. George''s handwriting?" |
57669 | Do n''t you recall ever having seen one?" |
57669 | Do n''t you remember me?" |
57669 | Do n''t you remember me?" |
57669 | Do n''t you see?" |
57669 | Do they know?" |
57669 | Do you know John Doane?" |
57669 | Do you know John Doane?" |
57669 | Do you know John Doane?" |
57669 | Do you remember things?" |
57669 | Do you see? |
57669 | Do you think it was an attempt to kill Henley?" |
57669 | Do you want to add anything?" |
57669 | Doane?" |
57669 | Does this thing do it? |
57669 | Don?" |
57669 | Doze, I mean?" |
57669 | Ernest Weston, the owner, had not spoken since before the-- the THING appeared there in the reception- room, or was it in the library? |
57669 | Financier? |
57669 | Frock coat and silk hat? |
57669 | George?" |
57669 | George?" |
57669 | George?" |
57669 | George?" |
57669 | Had Miss Dow eloped with some one besides Mason? |
57669 | Had he a rival who might desire his death? |
57669 | Had he any rival? |
57669 | Had he recently acquired any new information as to these jewels? |
57669 | Harry what?" |
57669 | Harry-- Harry-- what?" |
57669 | Has he a family? |
57669 | Hatch?" |
57669 | Hatch?" |
57669 | Hatch?" |
57669 | Hatch?" |
57669 | Hate? |
57669 | Have you anything to add?" |
57669 | Have you heard much about this ghost story?" |
57669 | Have you that first linen note, warden?" |
57669 | He leaned over her, and asked one question:"What system of shorthand do you write?" |
57669 | Henley?" |
57669 | How can I help you?" |
57669 | How did I know? |
57669 | How did any one go into Henley''s rooms to shut off the gas? |
57669 | How did you know that?" |
57669 | How many heirs were there? |
57669 | How much did each one get? |
57669 | How was it Miss Regnier was dead? |
57669 | How was it the gas was put out at no time of the score or more nights Mr. Henley himself kept watch? |
57669 | How was the plotter to satisfy himself positively of the time when Mr. Henley was asleep? |
57669 | How was this watch kept? |
57669 | How''s Mr. Fraser? |
57669 | How? |
57669 | How? |
57669 | How? |
57669 | How? |
57669 | How? |
57669 | How? |
57669 | How? |
57669 | How? |
57669 | I believe the first remark he heard was that copper had gone to smash-- down, I presume that means?" |
57669 | I do n''t suppose you know anything else about it?" |
57669 | I have been out of the city for several weeks, and---- What''s the matter?" |
57669 | I presume in daytime, eh Bill?" |
57669 | If she had been reading by the gas light, how was it then that it went out and suffocated her before she could arise and shut it off? |
57669 | If she had eloped with him I would not have been surprised, but I am positive she did not, and if she did not, where is she?" |
57669 | If so, who? |
57669 | If so, whose?" |
57669 | In his rooms? |
57669 | In it he asked these questions:"Has there ever been any financial trouble in Blank National Bank? |
57669 | In what way? |
57669 | Instantly in my mind the question was aroused: Was it_ Miss Melrose_ who was killed? |
57669 | Is he at home now? |
57669 | Is he here?" |
57669 | Is it clear?" |
57669 | Is she dead?" |
57669 | Is that perfectly clear to you?" |
57669 | Is that right?" |
57669 | Is that so?" |
57669 | Is there any possible question lingering yet in your mind?" |
57669 | Is there anyone else? |
57669 | It all comes to the one vital question: Who in the bank uses perfume?" |
57669 | It would be rather a queer state of affairs if, say, a fortune in jewels should be concealed somewhere about the place, would n''t it?" |
57669 | Jealousy of what? |
57669 | Jealousy? |
57669 | Just what is it you want me to answer?" |
57669 | Knew her how? |
57669 | Lawyer? |
57669 | Love? |
57669 | Mallory?" |
57669 | Mallory?" |
57669 | Man or woman? |
57669 | May I see it?" |
57669 | Meanwhile where is Harrison?" |
57669 | Money? |
57669 | Motive? |
57669 | Mr. St. George did leave his apartments at the time I mentioned, and----""But why, how?" |
57669 | Not afraid, are you?" |
57669 | Now the question is-- who? |
57669 | Now who was that person? |
57669 | Now will you talk?" |
57669 | Oh, it has disappeared? |
57669 | On the water, out of reach of newspapers? |
57669 | One electrician too many? |
57669 | Or, if she had had the knife, could you have seen it?" |
57669 | Part of the office regulation? |
57669 | Please, please, is he here?" |
57669 | Ransome?" |
57669 | Remember that jack full I held? |
57669 | Speak to anyone in the inn? |
57669 | Still unconscious? |
57669 | Suppose she had been cast off because of the engagement to a young woman of Henley''s own level? |
57669 | Suppose she had confided in the valet here? |
57669 | Suppose she stabbed herself while the men were away from the automobile, or even after they had started on again in the darkness?" |
57669 | That is, does it light up a room, for instance?" |
57669 | That is, knowing it yourself now, do you have any reason to suppose that he previously knew?" |
57669 | That''s when it was done, is n''t it?" |
57669 | The Thinking Machine read the newspaper account and turned to the reporter with a question:"Did you see Willis''s handwriting?" |
57669 | The Thinking Machine sat for a long time squinting at the ceiling, then asked, abruptly:"Have you seen Mr. Weston, the owner?" |
57669 | The Thinking Machine was the first to break the silence:"You believe Cabell is the man who attempted to kill Henley?" |
57669 | The next question was how was a watch kept on Mr. Henley? |
57669 | The night man, I mean?" |
57669 | The question was: Would it reach him? |
57669 | The three men, with final goodnights, were turning away when The Thinking Machine called:"What time is it exactly, warden?" |
57669 | Then came the dread misty light in the reception- hall, or was it in the library? |
57669 | Then he asked another question:"Who attends to those arc lights?" |
57669 | Then the man? |
57669 | Then what did I have? |
57669 | Then, What? |
57669 | Then, after a pause:"You say the figure is white and seems to be flaming?" |
57669 | Then:"Do n''t you remember me?" |
57669 | Then:"How long has Cabell been in Boston?" |
57669 | Then:"Is Miss Dow a blonde or brunette?" |
57669 | Then:"You know I''m not a criminal, do n''t you?" |
57669 | There were many things he did not understand, but the principal question in his mind took form:"Why did you turn Curtis over to the police, then?" |
57669 | Therefore still the question-- how? |
57669 | Therefore was it his? |
57669 | Therefore what was this noise? |
57669 | Therefore, where did it come from? |
57669 | They stepped inside as a man''s voice called from another room:"Who is it?" |
57669 | They were things which would have been permitted any prisoner under sentence of death, were they not, warden?" |
57669 | Three workmen in jumpers and overalls and the manager? |
57669 | To whom? |
57669 | Two came out?" |
57669 | Two reporters, eh? |
57669 | Was Bell also a thief? |
57669 | Was Miss Melrose dead at all? |
57669 | Was it possible that she killed Miss Melrose? |
57669 | Was it possible that the stranger Manning was backing the woman in an effort to get the$ 10,000? |
57669 | Was it the purpose to keep the workmen away? |
57669 | Was she acting under the direction of some one else? |
57669 | Was the doctor in? |
57669 | Was there an embezzlement or shortage at any time? |
57669 | Was there ever a murder in that house?" |
57669 | West?" |
57669 | What about him?" |
57669 | What caused his condition? |
57669 | What happened?" |
57669 | What is his real name? |
57669 | What is it all, anyway?" |
57669 | What is it, please?" |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is it? |
57669 | What is my name?" |
57669 | What is reputation of Cashier Bell? |
57669 | What is reputation of President Harrison? |
57669 | What motive? |
57669 | What person would have a motive to kill Henley?" |
57669 | What possible connection could this tiny bit of scarlet thread, found on a flagpole, have with some one shutting off the gas in Henley''s rooms? |
57669 | What strange power was to bring St. George, who for two days had denied himself to everyone, out of that studio, if, indeed, he were there? |
57669 | What was the manner of her death? |
57669 | What''s he accused of?" |
57669 | What''s that? |
57669 | What, then? |
57669 | What? |
57669 | What? |
57669 | What?" |
57669 | When? |
57669 | Where does he live? |
57669 | Where had The Thinking Machine found this new piece of linen? |
57669 | Where? |
57669 | Where? |
57669 | Where? |
57669 | Where? |
57669 | Where? |
57669 | Where? |
57669 | Which do you want to learn more about?" |
57669 | Which? |
57669 | Which? |
57669 | Who are they? |
57669 | Who had access to these apartments? |
57669 | Who is he?" |
57669 | Who killed her? |
57669 | Who might have used your bath robe? |
57669 | Who was the woman? |
57669 | Who was then in these apartments? |
57669 | Who was this some one? |
57669 | Who would have had an opportunity? |
57669 | Whom? |
57669 | Why Curtis''s? |
57669 | Why did it appear just at the moment they went to begin the work Mr. Weston had ordered? |
57669 | Why did she ask these questions? |
57669 | Why was it there? |
57669 | Why? |
57669 | Why? |
57669 | Why? |
57669 | Why? |
57669 | Why? |
57669 | Why? |
57669 | Why? |
57669 | Why?" |
57669 | Will you give it to me?" |
57669 | Will you give it up?" |
57669 | Willis?" |
57669 | Wire cut beside Cell 13? |
57669 | Would he hurry? |
57669 | Would she have any motive for killing Henley? |
57669 | Would she see a reporter? |
57669 | Would you like to know why?" |
57669 | You do n''t remember me? |
57669 | You had no intention of killing Louise Regnier, had you, Jean?" |
57669 | You may know him? |
57669 | asked the broker;"to- night?" |
57669 | he asked,"or will you tell it?" |