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 |
|---|---|
| 1118 | ''Shall I,''says she,''that have so oft encount''red him with scorn, write to him that I love him?''" |
| 1118 | All this is so; but what of this, my lord? |
| 1118 | All thy tediousness on me, ah? |
| 1118 | And I pray thee now tell me, for which of my bad parts didst thou first fall in love with me? |
| 1118 | And a good soldier to a lady; but what is he to a lord? |
| 1118 | And did they bid you tell her of it, madam? |
| 1118 | And how do you? |
| 1118 | And how long is that, think you? |
| 1118 | And now tell me, how doth your cousin? |
| 1118 | And seem''d I ever otherwise to you? |
| 1118 | And thought they Margaret was Hero? |
| 1118 | And what have I to give you back whose worth May counterpoise this rich and precious gift? |
| 1118 | And when I have heard it, what blessings brings it? |
| 1118 | And when please you to say so? |
| 1118 | And when was he wo nt to wash his face? |
| 1118 | And who? |
| 1118 | And you too, gentle Hero? |
| 1118 | Are our eyes our own? |
| 1118 | Are these things spoken, or do I but dream? |
| 1118 | Are they good? |
| 1118 | Are you good men and true? |
| 1118 | Are you not Signior Benedick? |
| 1118 | Are you so hasty now? |
| 1118 | Are you yet determin''d To- day to marry with my brother''s daughter? |
| 1118 | Art thou sick or angry? |
| 1118 | Art thou the slave that with thy breath hast kill''d Mine innocent child? |
| 1118 | Benedick, didst thou note the daughter of Signior Leonato? |
| 1118 | Benedictus? |
| 1118 | But I hope you have no intent to turn husband, have you? |
| 1118 | But I pray you, who is his companion? |
| 1118 | But are you sure That Benedick loves Beatrice so entirely? |
| 1118 | But art not thou thyself giddy with the fashion too, that thou hast shifted out of thy tale into telling me of the fashion? |
| 1118 | But did my brother set thee on to this? |
| 1118 | But did you think the Prince would have served you thus? |
| 1118 | But doth not the appetite alters? |
| 1118 | But for which of my good parts did you first suffer love for me? |
| 1118 | But how many hath he kill''d? |
| 1118 | But seest thou not what a deformed thief this fashion is? |
| 1118 | But speak you this with a sad brow? |
| 1118 | But when shall we set the savage bull''s horns on the sensible Benedick''s head? |
| 1118 | But which are the offenders that are to be examined? |
| 1118 | But who dare tell her so? |
| 1118 | Can the world buy such a jewel? |
| 1118 | Can this be true? |
| 1118 | Can virtue hide itself? |
| 1118 | Can you make no use of your discontent? |
| 1118 | Can you smell him out by that? |
| 1118 | Canst thou so daff me? |
| 1118 | Child I for that at frugal nature''s frame? |
| 1118 | Come, come, do you think I do not know you by your excellent wit? |
| 1118 | Come, in what key shall a man take you to go in the song? |
| 1118 | Come, shall we hear this music? |
| 1118 | Come, will you go with me? |
| 1118 | Could she here deny The story that is printed in her blood? |
| 1118 | Count Claudio? |
| 1118 | County Claudio, when mean you to go to church? |
| 1118 | Did I not tell you she was innocent? |
| 1118 | Did he break out into tears? |
| 1118 | Did he never make you laugh? |
| 1118 | Did he not say my brother was fled? |
| 1118 | Did you see him? |
| 1118 | Didst thou not hear somebody? |
| 1118 | Disloyal? |
| 1118 | Do not you love me? |
| 1118 | Do not you love me? |
| 1118 | Do you question me, as an honest man should do, for my simple true judgment? |
| 1118 | Do you speak in the sick tune? |
| 1118 | Dost thou affect her, Claudio? |
| 1118 | Dost thou hear, Balthasar? |
| 1118 | Dost thou look up? |
| 1118 | Dost thou not suspect my place? |
| 1118 | Dost thou not suspect my years? |
| 1118 | Dost thou think I care for a satire or an epigram? |
| 1118 | Dost thou wear thy wit by thy side? |
| 1118 | Doth not my wit become me rarely? |
| 1118 | Doth not the gentleman Deserve as full, as fortunate a bed As ever Beatrice shall couch upon? |
| 1118 | Father, by your leave: Will you with free and unconstrained soul Give me this maid your daughter? |
| 1118 | First, who think you the most desartless man to be constable? |
| 1118 | For a hawk, a horse, or a husband? |
| 1118 | God''s my life, where''s the sexton? |
| 1118 | Good Signior Leonato, are you come to meet your trouble? |
| 1118 | Griev''d I, I had but one? |
| 1118 | Hath Leonato any son, my lord? |
| 1118 | Hath any man seen him at the barber''s? |
| 1118 | Hath he provided this music? |
| 1118 | Hath no man''s dagger here a point for me? |
| 1118 | Hath she made her affection known to Benedick? |
| 1118 | Hath the fellow any wit that told you this? |
| 1118 | Hath your Grace ne''er a brother like you? |
| 1118 | Have you writ down that they are none? |
| 1118 | Hero? |
| 1118 | How answer you for yourselves? |
| 1118 | How came you to this? |
| 1118 | How canst thou cross this marriage? |
| 1118 | How doth the lady? |
| 1118 | How if the nurse be asleep and will not hear us? |
| 1118 | How if they will not? |
| 1118 | How if''a will not stand? |
| 1118 | How know you he loves her? |
| 1118 | How long have you profess''d apprehension? |
| 1118 | How many gentlemen have you lost in this action? |
| 1118 | How now, brother? |
| 1118 | How now, cousin Hero? |
| 1118 | How now? |
| 1118 | How now? |
| 1118 | How then? |
| 1118 | How, how, I pray you? |
| 1118 | I pray you, how many hath he kill''d and eaten in these wars? |
| 1118 | I pray you, is Signior Mountanto return''d from the wars or no? |
| 1118 | I pray you, what is he? |
| 1118 | If we know him to be a thief, shall we not lay hands on him? |
| 1118 | In faith, hath not the world one man but he will wear his cap with suspicion? |
| 1118 | In private? |
| 1118 | Is Claudio thine enemy? |
| 1118 | Is it not Hero? |
| 1118 | Is it not strange that sheep''s guts should hale souls out of men''s bodies? |
| 1118 | Is it possible Disdain should die while she hath such meet food to feed it as Signior Benedick? |
| 1118 | Is it possible that any villany should be so dear? |
| 1118 | Is my lord well that he doth speak so wide? |
| 1118 | Is not marriage honourable in a beggar? |
| 1118 | Is not that strange? |
| 1118 | Is not your lord honourable without marriage? |
| 1118 | Is our whole dissembly appear''d? |
| 1118 | Is she not a modest young lady? |
| 1118 | Is there any harm in''the heavier for a husband''? |
| 1118 | Is there any way to show such friendship? |
| 1118 | Is there no young squarer now that will make a voyage with him to the devil? |
| 1118 | Is this face Hero''s? |
| 1118 | Is this the Prince, Is this the Prince''s brother? |
| 1118 | Is this the monument of Leonato? |
| 1118 | Is''a not approved in the height a villain, that hath slandered, scorned, dishonoured my kinswoman? |
| 1118 | Is''t come to this? |
| 1118 | Is''t possible? |
| 1118 | Know you any, Count? |
| 1118 | Know you any, Hero? |
| 1118 | Lady Beatrice, have you wept all this while? |
| 1118 | Lady, were you her bedfellow last night? |
| 1118 | Lady, what man is he you are accus''d of? |
| 1118 | Lady, will you walk a bout with your friend? |
| 1118 | Lady, you come hither to be married to this count? |
| 1118 | Leonato, stand I here? |
| 1118 | Look you for any other issue? |
| 1118 | Love me? |
| 1118 | Masters, do you serve God? |
| 1118 | May I be so converted and see with these eyes? |
| 1118 | May a man do it? |
| 1118 | May this be so? |
| 1118 | Moral? |
| 1118 | My lord, will you.walk? |
| 1118 | My villany? |
| 1118 | Niece, will you look to those things I told you of? |
| 1118 | No? |
| 1118 | Nor will you not tell me who you are? |
| 1118 | Now, signior, what news? |
| 1118 | Now, signior, where''s the Count? |
| 1118 | O God, counterfeit? |
| 1118 | O, when she had writ it, and was reading it over, she found''Benedick''and''Beatrice''between the sheet? |
| 1118 | Of what, lady? |
| 1118 | Officers, what offence have these men done? |
| 1118 | Please it your Grace lead on? |
| 1118 | Runs not this speech like iron through your blood? |
| 1118 | See you where Benedick hath hid himself? |
| 1118 | Seest thou not, I say, what a deformed thief this fashion is? |
| 1118 | Shall I draw it? |
| 1118 | Shall I never see a bachelor of threescore again? |
| 1118 | Shall I not find a woodcock too? |
| 1118 | Shall I speak a word in your ear? |
| 1118 | Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a man from the career of his humour? |
| 1118 | Shall we go prove what''s to be done? |
| 1118 | Shall we go seek Benedick and tell him of her love? |
| 1118 | Signior? |
| 1118 | Sits the wind in that corner? |
| 1118 | Stand I condemn''d for pride and scorn so much? |
| 1118 | Sweet Beatrice, wouldst thou come when I call''d thee? |
| 1118 | Sweet Prince, why speak not you? |
| 1118 | The sight whereof I think you had from me, From Claudio, and the Prince; but what''s your will? |
| 1118 | Then you do not love me? |
| 1118 | Think you in your soul the Count Claudio hath wrong''d Hero? |
| 1118 | To be whipt? |
| 1118 | To do what, signior? |
| 1118 | To have no man come over me? |
| 1118 | To what end? |
| 1118 | Was not Count John here at supper? |
| 1118 | Wast not to this end That thou began''st to twist so fine a story? |
| 1118 | Well then, go you into hell? |
| 1118 | Were it good, think you? |
| 1118 | Were you in doubt, sir, that you ask''d her? |
| 1118 | What do you mean, my lord? |
| 1118 | What effects, my lord? |
| 1118 | What else, fellow? |
| 1118 | What else? |
| 1118 | What fashion will you wear the garland of? |
| 1118 | What fire is in mine ears? |
| 1118 | What heard you him say else? |
| 1118 | What is he for a fool that betroths himself to unquietness? |
| 1118 | What is he that you ask for, niece? |
| 1118 | What is it, my good friends? |
| 1118 | What is your name, friend? |
| 1118 | What is your will? |
| 1118 | What kind of catechising call you this? |
| 1118 | What life is in that to be the death of this marriage? |
| 1118 | What man was he talk''d with you yesternight, Out at your window betwixt twelve and one? |
| 1118 | What means the fool, trow? |
| 1118 | What need the bridge much broader than the flood? |
| 1118 | What news, Borachio? |
| 1118 | What offence, sweet Beatrice? |
| 1118 | What pace is this that thy tongue keeps? |
| 1118 | What proof shall I make of that? |
| 1118 | What secret hath held you here, that you followed not to Leonato''s? |
| 1118 | What shall become of this? |
| 1118 | What should I do with him? |
| 1118 | What should I speak? |
| 1118 | What should that bode? |
| 1118 | What think''st thou? |
| 1118 | What was it you told me of to- day? |
| 1118 | What will this do? |
| 1118 | What would you with me, honest neighbour? |
| 1118 | What''s he? |
| 1118 | What''s his fault? |
| 1118 | What''s the matter? |
| 1118 | What''s your offence? |
| 1118 | What, a feast, a feast? |
| 1118 | What? |
| 1118 | What? |
| 1118 | When are you married, madam? |
| 1118 | Where is my cousin your son? |
| 1118 | Wherefore are you sad? |
| 1118 | Wherefore sink you down? |
| 1118 | Wherefore? |
| 1118 | Which be the malefactors? |
| 1118 | Which is Beatrice? |
| 1118 | Which is one? |
| 1118 | Which is the lady I must seize upon? |
| 1118 | Which is the villain? |
| 1118 | Which of these is he? |
| 1118 | Whither? |
| 1118 | Who can blot that name With any just reproach? |
| 1118 | Who comes here? |
| 1118 | Who have you offended, masters, that you are thus bound to your answer? |
| 1118 | Who is his companion now? |
| 1118 | Who wrongs him? |
| 1118 | Who? |
| 1118 | Who? |
| 1118 | Why are you thus out of measure sad? |
| 1118 | Why did you so? |
| 1118 | Why ever wast thou lovely in my eyes? |
| 1118 | Why had I one? |
| 1118 | Why seek''st thou then to cover with excuse That which appears in proper nakedness? |
| 1118 | Why, doth not every earthly thing Cry shame upon her? |
| 1118 | Why, how now, Count? |
| 1118 | Why, how now, cousin? |
| 1118 | Why, how now? |
| 1118 | Why, shall I always keep below stairs? |
| 1118 | Why, what effects of passion shows she? |
| 1118 | Why, what''s the matter That you have such a February face, So full of frost, of storm, and cloudiness? |
| 1118 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 1118 | Will it serve for any model to build mischief on? |
| 1118 | Will you come presently? |
| 1118 | Will you go hear this news, signior? |
| 1118 | Will you have me, lady? |
| 1118 | Will you not eat your word? |
| 1118 | Will you not tell me who told you so? |
| 1118 | Will you then write me a sonnet in praise of my beauty? |
| 1118 | Will your Grace command me any service to the world''s end? |
| 1118 | Wilt thou make a trust a transgression? |
| 1118 | Wilt thou use thy wit? |
| 1118 | With me in your company? |
| 1118 | With who? |
| 1118 | Would it not grieve a woman to be overmaster''d with a piece of valiant dust? |
| 1118 | Would the two princes lie? |
| 1118 | Would you buy her, that you enquire after her? |
| 1118 | Yea, and text underneath,''Here dwells Benedick, the married man''? |
| 1118 | Yea, or to paint himself? |
| 1118 | Yea, wherefore should she not? |
| 1118 | You are both sure, and will assist me? |
| 1118 | You come hither, my lord, to marry this lady? |
| 1118 | You have no employment for me? |
| 1118 | You take pleasure then in the message? |
| 1118 | Yours, sirrah? |
| 1118 | [ aside] Is''t possible? |
| 1118 | [ to Claudio] Means your lordship to be married tomorrow? |
| 1118 | about your neck, like an usurer''s chain? |
| 1118 | and Claudio lie, Who lov''d her so that, speaking of her foulness, Wash''d it with tears? |
| 1118 | and who? |
| 1118 | are you yet living? |
| 1118 | art not ashamed? |
| 1118 | dress him in my apparel and make him my waiting gentlewoman? |
| 1118 | how giddily''a turns about all the hot- bloods between fourteen and five- and- thirty? |
| 1118 | interjections? |
| 1118 | of speaking honourably? |
| 1118 | or do you play the flouting Jack, to tell us Cupid is a good hare- finder and Vulcan a rare carpenter? |
| 1118 | or under your arm, like a lieutenant''s scarf? |
| 1118 | or would you have me speak after my custom, as being a professed tyrant to their sex? |
| 1118 | sick? |
| 1118 | sigh for the toothache? |
| 1118 | that your niece Beatrice was in love with Signior Benedick? |
| 1118 | the most exquisite Claudio? |
| 1118 | to make an account of her life to a clod of wayward marl? |
| 1118 | two of my brother''s men bound? |
| 1118 | which way looks he? |
| 1118 | why benedictus? |
| 41005 | A suspicion which was turned into an actual fact before it reached my ears-- eh? |
| 41005 | Am I ever likely to forget? 41005 And Hinckeldeym?" |
| 41005 | And Madame''s name? |
| 41005 | And do you identify either of the prisoners? |
| 41005 | And do you see in Court the man who stole the pendant? |
| 41005 | And how are you? 41005 And how can I give you proof when Mr. Bourne and his friend are in custody in London? |
| 41005 | And nothing more? |
| 41005 | And now tell me, Princess, the reason of this second journey to Vienna? |
| 41005 | And the King is in the palace? |
| 41005 | And the man wore a red tie? |
| 41005 | And the people do not really think ill of me? |
| 41005 | And this is little Ignatia, is it? |
| 41005 | And to be frank, Steinbach, you believe that all this has reached my husband''s ears? |
| 41005 | And to what hotel is Madame going? |
| 41005 | And what are they? 41005 And what do they say of me?" |
| 41005 | And what else? |
| 41005 | And what is intended? |
| 41005 | And what more? |
| 41005 | And what, pray, does your Imperial Highness care for this idle Court gossip? |
| 41005 | And where is the man at the present moment? |
| 41005 | And who are you? |
| 41005 | And who is he? |
| 41005 | And who, pray, are my worst antagonists? |
| 41005 | And yet we''ve had jolly good times here, have n''t we? 41005 And you have heard nothing of this English lady''s maid since?" |
| 41005 | And you say that this man is at Worthing, and in hiding from the police? 41005 And you were silent?" |
| 41005 | And you will give no information to the police? |
| 41005 | And your Majesty will not apply for a divorce? |
| 41005 | And your intention is really to restore them to me? |
| 41005 | Are you leaving? |
| 41005 | Are you not my friends? |
| 41005 | Are you quite sure? |
| 41005 | Are you so very timid? |
| 41005 | Are you to live always in this glass house, for your enemies to hound you from place to place, because a man dares to admire your beauty? 41005 Are you, little Highness?" |
| 41005 | Because you have not the means by which to live honestly? |
| 41005 | But if she is innocent? |
| 41005 | But is it not a considerable sacrifice on your part? 41005 But is it not a great sacrifice to your companions to give up my jewellery?" |
| 41005 | But is not the Leitolf affair quite sufficient? |
| 41005 | But it was a curious_ contretemps_, was it not? |
| 41005 | But the people themselves are now speaking of-- of the Count? |
| 41005 | But we might perhaps pay him a visit-- eh? |
| 41005 | But what is this secret you have to tell me? |
| 41005 | But why did you fear to meet me? |
| 41005 | But why? 41005 But why?" |
| 41005 | But, father-- why? |
| 41005 | But,she added, brightening up,"you are happy, are n''t you? |
| 41005 | By the Minister Stuhlmann himself, on behalf of the Government-- not by Herr Hirsch? |
| 41005 | Can not you let me know, by secret means, your whereabouts? 41005 Can not you see the foolishness of it all?" |
| 41005 | Can not you see, Carl, that your presence here lends colour to their suspicions? 41005 Can not you speak here?" |
| 41005 | Can not your Highness discern that your jealous enemies are in fear of you? |
| 41005 | Can you not abandon this very perilous profession of yours? 41005 Can you tell me where my wife is-- that''s the question? |
| 41005 | Did you go to Vienna? |
| 41005 | Disturb me? |
| 41005 | Do I? |
| 41005 | Do you really mean that there is actually a conspiracy against me? |
| 41005 | Excuse? |
| 41005 | For what, Ferdinand? |
| 41005 | Forgive you? 41005 From Lucerne? |
| 41005 | Have you heard a-- well, a scandal concerning myself? |
| 41005 | Have you not just told me that you are my friend? |
| 41005 | He did not see you? |
| 41005 | How can I thank you sufficiently for those kind, generous words-- for that promise? |
| 41005 | How did he obtain entrance to the Court ball? 41005 I surely have nothing to fear-- have I? |
| 41005 | I understand that you have left Treysa? |
| 41005 | I wish to know by what right you have followed me here-- to Vienna? |
| 41005 | I wonder if your Highness will forgive me if I tell you the truth? |
| 41005 | I wonder to whom these belong? |
| 41005 | I wonder why Steinbach has followed me here? |
| 41005 | Is it Destiny that again brings us together like this? |
| 41005 | Is it so grave as that? 41005 Is it so very late, then?" |
| 41005 | Is she married? |
| 41005 | Is there any charge in Germany against this person-- Bourne, you called him? |
| 41005 | Is there any further misfortune to fall upon me, I wonder? |
| 41005 | Is there no justice for me? 41005 Is time of great importance to your Highness?" |
| 41005 | It is surely worth the risk to save my gracious benefactress from falling victim to their foul, dastardly conspiracy? |
| 41005 | It surely can not be of such a nature that you may not explain it in an undertone here? |
| 41005 | Mr. Bourne, why do n''t you speak more plainly? 41005 My father is away, Franz? |
| 41005 | Necessary? 41005 No one has followed you, Princess?" |
| 41005 | Oh, he is a friend, is he? 41005 Oh, why not?" |
| 41005 | Or why not old Lestocard, in Brussels? 41005 Pardon, madame,"exclaimed the police official, a shrewd- looking functionary with fair, pointed beard,"what was the dressing- bag like?" |
| 41005 | Perhaps, however, your Highness has been indiscreet-- has, I mean, allowed these people some loophole through which to cast their shafts? |
| 41005 | Remember, I am in future plain Madame Bernard, of Bordeaux, shall we say? 41005 Shall I tell you, Princess?" |
| 41005 | Surely they do not mean to kill me, Steinbach? |
| 41005 | The fault of what? |
| 41005 | Then Hinckeldeym was aware that you were returning? |
| 41005 | Then he knows of my return? |
| 41005 | Then where is she? |
| 41005 | Then will you actually remain a victim and keep silence, allowing these people to thus misjudge you? |
| 41005 | Then you are really my friend, Count? |
| 41005 | Then you do n''t deny that to- day he is really your friend? |
| 41005 | Then you really do n''t think` the Ladybird''will have anything to do with the affair? |
| 41005 | Then you will send him to Rome? |
| 41005 | Then your Highness really intends to banish me? |
| 41005 | Then your Imperial Highness contemplates changing everything? |
| 41005 | Then, to be frank, you insinuate that this man is her latest lover? |
| 41005 | They will be tried in Berlin, I suppose? |
| 41005 | They, of course, recognise its great value? |
| 41005 | Think ill of you, Princess? |
| 41005 | To call on you-- eh, Leucha? |
| 41005 | To that German Baroness in whose service you were about eight months ago-- Ackermann, was n''t the name? 41005 To whom did the stuff belong?" |
| 41005 | Unfortunately? |
| 41005 | Was n''t that very unfortunate? 41005 Well, Trauttenberg?" |
| 41005 | Well, what else do you know? |
| 41005 | Well, what next? 41005 Well,"she exclaimed at last,"I wonder if you would all three do me another small favour?" |
| 41005 | Well-- and what else? |
| 41005 | Well? |
| 41005 | Well? |
| 41005 | Well? |
| 41005 | What causes your Highness to suspect such a thing? |
| 41005 | What does it matter if the English nurse is paid by the Queen to whitewash her mistress? 41005 What does this mean? |
| 41005 | What greater humility can befall a man than to be compelled to admit that he is a thief-- as I admitted to you this afternoon? 41005 What infernal irony of Fate is this? |
| 41005 | What is in progress? |
| 41005 | What is there to forgive? |
| 41005 | What''s your business with him, pray? |
| 41005 | Whatever made you suspect that? |
| 41005 | When do you think of leaving? |
| 41005 | When you were in Vienna, a few days before, you actually visited him at his hotel? |
| 41005 | When? 41005 Where are the jewels?" |
| 41005 | Where is he? |
| 41005 | Where is my father? |
| 41005 | Where is she, I wonder? |
| 41005 | Where is the Crown Prince? |
| 41005 | Who can tell? |
| 41005 | Who saw us? |
| 41005 | Who told you that? |
| 41005 | Who took it? 41005 Who were your parents?" |
| 41005 | Why do I suspect you? 41005 Why do you think so ill of me-- why do you always suspect me?" |
| 41005 | Why do you think that, Count? |
| 41005 | Why does mother cry? |
| 41005 | Why not to London, Princess? |
| 41005 | Why should I? 41005 Why should I? |
| 41005 | Why unfortunately, Mr. Bourne, when you risked your life for mine? 41005 Why with shame?" |
| 41005 | Why, Ferdinand, do you wish me to say what is untrue? |
| 41005 | Why, you are my husband; whom else have I to love, besides our child? |
| 41005 | Why? 41005 Why?" |
| 41005 | Why? |
| 41005 | Will she? 41005 Will your Highness pardon me if I tell the truth?" |
| 41005 | Will your Highness walk to the cab with me? |
| 41005 | Yes,she said in a low, mechanical voice,"but is it real enthusiasm? |
| 41005 | Yet what would the world really say, I wonder, if it knew that you were in hiding here? |
| 41005 | You allege, then, that all this outrageous scandal that has been the talk of Europe has been merely invented by Hinckeldeym and his friends? |
| 41005 | You are not afraid to trust yourself with us? |
| 41005 | You are quite certain that it is not a mere platonic friendship? |
| 41005 | You do n''t like to hear the truth, do you? 41005 You do not believe what they say regarding me?" |
| 41005 | You have not recovered your property? |
| 41005 | You knew, I suppose, that it contained jewels? |
| 41005 | You see the reason? |
| 41005 | You surely do not get possession of jewels of that value every day? |
| 41005 | You surely had no need to be ashamed of your action? 41005 You will not allow their foul lies and insinuations to influence you further; will you?" |
| 41005 | You with Ignatia, and no lady- in- waiting? 41005 Your companions have, I presume, read what is contained in these?" |
| 41005 | A pity the Doctor hit the poor old chap so hard, was n''t it?" |
| 41005 | A strange contrast, is it not?" |
| 41005 | And going-- where?" |
| 41005 | And he afterwards disappeared, without waiting for me to thank him personally?" |
| 41005 | And he now wishes to be appointed abroad again, eh? |
| 41005 | And he wanted to speak to her in secret? |
| 41005 | And how I found you out?" |
| 41005 | And if it was sought to prove what was untrue? |
| 41005 | And stay-- what can I do to give you recompense? |
| 41005 | And the future?" |
| 41005 | And what greater weapon could he have against her than her own declaration of her intention to sweep clear the Court of its present entourage? |
| 41005 | And why? |
| 41005 | And yet have I not been quite as indiscreet? |
| 41005 | And yet was she not very deeply indebted to him? |
| 41005 | And yet-- and yet was not the Emperor''s anger plain proof that he knew something-- that a foul plot was really in progress? |
| 41005 | And you wish to recommend him?" |
| 41005 | And you? |
| 41005 | And you_ forbid_?" |
| 41005 | Are there not any smaller salons upstairs? |
| 41005 | Are you making a long stay here?" |
| 41005 | Are you sorry?" |
| 41005 | As she approached the Princess smiled at her; whereupon the girl, blushing in confusion, asked simply,--"Is it the Crown Princess Claire? |
| 41005 | Besides, who would take me in any position of trust, with my black record behind me? |
| 41005 | But how is that to be accomplished?" |
| 41005 | But how? |
| 41005 | But the old fellow was diplomatic, and said, as though compelled to recall the name,--"Leitolf? |
| 41005 | But what could it denote? |
| 41005 | But what makes you think that when the suggestion is made to her she will refuse?" |
| 41005 | But whither? |
| 41005 | But why have you asked me to come here? |
| 41005 | But why should n''t I? |
| 41005 | But you must be very, very good-- and never cry, like mother, will you?" |
| 41005 | But, tell me-- it was not you who took my bag at the station?" |
| 41005 | Can not you see his dastardly intention? |
| 41005 | Can not you see that your constant attentions are compromising me and causing people to talk?" |
| 41005 | Can we afford to risk that? |
| 41005 | Can you see it away yonder?" |
| 41005 | Could any of them really know all that was meant by a mother''s heart? |
| 41005 | Could anything be more cold- blooded, more absolutely outrageous? |
| 41005 | Could it really be true? |
| 41005 | Could n''t stay away from us longer, I suppose?" |
| 41005 | Could she extricate them? |
| 41005 | Could this man, whom she had benefited by her all- powerful influence, have any ulterior motive in lying to her? |
| 41005 | Could you arrange this for me?" |
| 41005 | Did I not report to you that she went to Vienna in the man''s company?" |
| 41005 | Did he wish to exhibit her poor bruised face publicly before her friends? |
| 41005 | Do you consider that you are treating me fairly? |
| 41005 | Do you contemplate leaving your things at the Grand, my dear fellow? |
| 41005 | Do you deny it?" |
| 41005 | Do you intend to back out of it altogether?" |
| 41005 | Do you know that?" |
| 41005 | Do you know what they say of you? |
| 41005 | Do you not recollect?" |
| 41005 | Do you really entertain one single spark of love for me?" |
| 41005 | Does your Majesty intend to leave London to- morrow?" |
| 41005 | For what motive?" |
| 41005 | For whom do you appear to prosecute-- for the Imperial German Government, or for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Kingdom of Marburg?" |
| 41005 | Had her absence been discovered? |
| 41005 | Had those conspiring against her obtained his ear? |
| 41005 | Had you disposed of them you would surely have obtained a good round sum?" |
| 41005 | Here?" |
| 41005 | How can I receive guests in this state, Henriette?" |
| 41005 | How can I sufficiently thank you?" |
| 41005 | How can a man live and keep up appearances when utterly without means?" |
| 41005 | How could I reach you? |
| 41005 | How could he tell her the truth? |
| 41005 | How could she go back now that her enemies had so openly condemned her? |
| 41005 | How did you manage to get a card?" |
| 41005 | How many ladies, she wondered, had lost their jewels after employing her? |
| 41005 | I wonder whether you are one?" |
| 41005 | If she''s in love, who''s the jay?" |
| 41005 | In any case, what did he want with her? |
| 41005 | Indeed, is it not so with my own self?" |
| 41005 | Insane? |
| 41005 | Is it anything like that?" |
| 41005 | Is it nice?" |
| 41005 | Is it not scandalous-- when you love Leucha?" |
| 41005 | Is it really worth while?'' |
| 41005 | Is not that so?" |
| 41005 | Is she quite well again?" |
| 41005 | Is there any function to- night, have you heard?" |
| 41005 | Is there no way by which you can leave your companions and lead an honest life?" |
| 41005 | Is this really true?" |
| 41005 | May I be permitted to introduce myself? |
| 41005 | Of late you have, I suppose, realised the fatal mistake?" |
| 41005 | Or would she, by refusing to make defence, obtain the freedom from Court which she sought? |
| 41005 | Or would they receive from the public that deep- felt compassion which she herself had shown them? |
| 41005 | Redmayne?" |
| 41005 | Shall we get into the cab and drive away? |
| 41005 | She longed to see the pair man and wife, and honest; yet how could she assist them? |
| 41005 | She wondered whether, after reading the letter, the Emperor would relent towards her? |
| 41005 | Should he tell her the truth of an amazing discovery he had made only on the previous day; or was it really kinder to her to hold his tongue? |
| 41005 | Should she communicate with her husband and deny the scandalous charges before it became too late? |
| 41005 | Should she defend herself, and establish her innocence? |
| 41005 | Should she now reveal her whereabouts? |
| 41005 | Should she risk all and return to Treysa? |
| 41005 | Surely you, my own father, will not refuse to assist your daughter, who is the victim of a foul and dastardly plot?" |
| 41005 | Tell me, Hinckeldeym-- why is this struggling crowd plotting against me?" |
| 41005 | That is Count Carl, whom I sent to London a few years ago? |
| 41005 | Then in the next breath she asked,"What is the latest phase of this conspiracy against me, Steinbach? |
| 41005 | Then one of your companions was there?" |
| 41005 | Then, recognising his daughter, he turned slowly in his writing- chair, his brows knit, exclaiming coldly the single inquiry,--"Well?" |
| 41005 | Then, turning to the sorrowing woman at his side, he asked,--"You had my message-- I mean you found it?" |
| 41005 | Therefore return to England and collect the evidence carefully-- facts that have foundation-- you understand?" |
| 41005 | They loved each other both truly and well, yet what could be done? |
| 41005 | They say that I am your latest lover-- eh? |
| 41005 | They will be discreet, of course, and not divulge to the people that I have given them audience-- eh?" |
| 41005 | They--""Against my child?" |
| 41005 | This is rather an unusual hour for a visit, is it not? |
| 41005 | To you I do not deny it-- indeed, why should I? |
| 41005 | Was all this a tissue of fraud, falsehood, and forgery? |
| 41005 | Was he an anarchist? |
| 41005 | Was it Destiny, or was it Doom? |
| 41005 | Was it destiny that she should be so utterly misjudged? |
| 41005 | Was it not a bad augury for the future? |
| 41005 | Was it possible that those hot words of the Emperor''s had been seized upon by her husband to obtain a declaration that she was really insane? |
| 41005 | Was she speaking the truth? |
| 41005 | Was there no love or justice for her? |
| 41005 | What are their names? |
| 41005 | What could he reply? |
| 41005 | What could it mean? |
| 41005 | What could she say? |
| 41005 | What curse is there upon us now? |
| 41005 | What do the people think of me? |
| 41005 | What does this mean?" |
| 41005 | What fresh insult had her husband in store for her? |
| 41005 | What had he, a perfect stranger, to tell her? |
| 41005 | What have I done that these people should seek my ruin?" |
| 41005 | What have you got?" |
| 41005 | What if they stopped her on account of the child? |
| 41005 | What is your future to be?" |
| 41005 | What will the King do? |
| 41005 | What would become of her? |
| 41005 | Where have you come from?" |
| 41005 | Where is he?" |
| 41005 | Where shall we fix the meeting? |
| 41005 | Where was that traitress, the Trauttenberg, and what, she wondered, had become of those two faithful servants, Allen and Henriette? |
| 41005 | Who is the fellow?" |
| 41005 | Who knows? |
| 41005 | Who knows?" |
| 41005 | Who told you?" |
| 41005 | Who-- who told you so?" |
| 41005 | Why are you here?" |
| 41005 | Why do n''t they have some assassin to kill me?" |
| 41005 | Why do you speak with such people?" |
| 41005 | Why had he sent her that? |
| 41005 | Why not pass as French under a French name? |
| 41005 | Why not try some of the omnibuses, or the crowd at one of the railway stations? |
| 41005 | Why should either of us risk it? |
| 41005 | Why were you at the ball last night? |
| 41005 | Why, she wondered, did he fear being seen with her? |
| 41005 | Why, she wondered, was Steinbach there? |
| 41005 | Why, therefore, should I blame you? |
| 41005 | Why? |
| 41005 | Why?" |
| 41005 | Will Allen be there?" |
| 41005 | Will it please you to receive Herr Steinbach of the Department of Foreign Affairs?" |
| 41005 | Wo n''t that be nice?" |
| 41005 | Would her husband receive her? |
| 41005 | Would her own Imperial family stand by and see their daughter incarcerated in a madhouse when she was as sane as they themselves-- more sane, perhaps? |
| 41005 | Would they really love me if I were Queen?" |
| 41005 | Yet after all it''s a dirty trick to play, is n''t it?" |
| 41005 | Yet how can she? |
| 41005 | Yet how was I to know?" |
| 41005 | Yet what can I do? |
| 41005 | Yet what could she do? |
| 41005 | Yet what would it have said had it known the ugly truth? |
| 41005 | Yet,"she added slowly to herself,"I wonder what he has to tell me? |
| 41005 | You allege that he is an intimate friend of my wife''s?" |
| 41005 | You ask me that, woman, when you wrote to the man at his hotel, made an appointment, and actually visited him there? |
| 41005 | You ca n''t deny that, eh?" |
| 41005 | You go in the morning and after dinner, do n''t you?" |
| 41005 | You love him, do you not?" |
| 41005 | You quite recognise the danger?" |
| 41005 | You remember-- eh? |
| 41005 | You understand?" |
| 41005 | You will join me, of course?" |
| 41005 | You will not allow these cringing place- seekers to triumph, when you are entirely pure and innocent? |
| 41005 | You will recollect the name?" |
| 41005 | You''ll promise mother, wo n''t you?" |
| 41005 | You-- alone-- going to Vienna?" |
| 41005 | Your Imperial Highness wishes to get rid of him from your Court, eh?" |
| 41005 | asked the Princess in a soft, weary voice, hardly looking up at her,"what are our engagements to- day?" |
| 41005 | has he been lagged?" |
| 41005 | he cried, standing before her, his brows knit, his eyes full of fire,"and what is your excuse to me this time?" |
| 41005 | he cried, suddenly taking her slim white hand in his and looking fiercely into her beautiful eyes,"is this the real truth that you have just told me?" |
| 41005 | he exclaimed quickly--"you promise that?" |
| 41005 | how could she act? |
| 41005 | or am I mistaken?" |
| 41005 | she added,"those were happy times, were n''t they? |
| 41005 | she cried,"why are_ you_ here? |
| 41005 | she said--"something concerning your own private affairs, I suppose?" |
| 41005 | then the police are searching for both men?" |
| 41005 | why?" |
| 41005 | why?" |
| 41005 | you forbid--_you_?" |
| 41091 | A further misfortune? |
| 41091 | A man? |
| 41091 | A point concerning what? |
| 41091 | A secret of what? |
| 41091 | A sinister object? |
| 41091 | About you? |
| 41091 | Ah? |
| 41091 | And General Markoff told Your Majesty of my friendliness with Madame and her daughter? |
| 41091 | And all of them innocent? |
| 41091 | And forsake Dick? |
| 41091 | And has she been here lately? |
| 41091 | And he has a friend-- a doctor-- hasn''t he? |
| 41091 | And how about Prince Urusoff-- eh? |
| 41091 | And how long will it take me to reach Yakutsk? |
| 41091 | And how will the department proceed here? |
| 41091 | And if I admit anything you will hand me over to the police-- eh? |
| 41091 | And if you were in my place how would you, I wonder, treat those scoundrels who attempted to kill you-- eh? |
| 41091 | And in England there was another conspiracy against them-- eh? |
| 41091 | And pray, Trewinnard, why are you so extremely desirous of following this woman into exile and speaking with her? |
| 41091 | And so it is he whom you''ve met several times of late-- eh? |
| 41091 | And so progresses holy Russia of to- day-- eh, Tack? |
| 41091 | And suppose I refuse to satisfy your curiosity-- eh? |
| 41091 | And the letters? |
| 41091 | And this Miss Gottorp-- is your master very attached to her? |
| 41091 | And what are they? |
| 41091 | And what benefit would that be? 41091 And what did he say? |
| 41091 | And what did you discover? |
| 41091 | And what did you do with them? |
| 41091 | And what did you do with them? |
| 41091 | And what did you find? |
| 41091 | And what had the old man to say? |
| 41091 | And what is this Mr Drury''s profession? |
| 41091 | And what was that? |
| 41091 | And what would you do in England if you went back? |
| 41091 | And where have the ladies been sent? |
| 41091 | And who, pray, is this Mr Richard Drury? |
| 41091 | And why should n''t I? |
| 41091 | And you are entitled to leave of absence-- eh? 41091 And you''ve met him here? |
| 41091 | And your love- letters? |
| 41091 | And your present intention is to effect in Brighton what you failed to do in Petersburg-- eh? |
| 41091 | Another plot-- eh? |
| 41091 | Anything of interest? |
| 41091 | Are they exiled? 41091 Are they outside?" |
| 41091 | Are you leaving at once? 41091 Are you quite certain that this Mr Drury is unaware who you really are?" |
| 41091 | Are you quite certain you have never before seen the intruder? |
| 41091 | Are you remaining long in London? |
| 41091 | At Eastbourne? |
| 41091 | Bailiffs? |
| 41091 | But His Majesty-- how does he bear it? |
| 41091 | But I am not forbidden to discover it for myself? |
| 41091 | But I suppose his fellow- conspirators still entertain no suspicion that he is a police- spy? |
| 41091 | But are they in love with each other? |
| 41091 | But does not Hartwig know all this? |
| 41091 | But how can you guarantee there is no danger? |
| 41091 | But how long do you two intend causing anxiety to your friends? |
| 41091 | But is not the whole political world everywhere in Europe a world of vain promise, intrigue and shame? |
| 41091 | But tell me, Igor, since you''ve been in Brighton-- over a month now-- have you ever met, or seen, anybody you know? 41091 But tell me, Luba,"I asked very earnestly,"did your mother ever reveal to you the nature of those letters? |
| 41091 | But what has occurred? |
| 41091 | But what have you discovered? |
| 41091 | But what shall I do, Uncle Colin? |
| 41091 | But what? |
| 41091 | But who could have spread such a report? |
| 41091 | But why should the revolutionists wish to harm me-- a girl? |
| 41091 | But why, my dear child, refer to them further? 41091 But why?" |
| 41091 | But will she refuse, if she knows that her father''s tragic end was due to the wild desire of Markoff to close her lips? |
| 41091 | But would that be so very terrible? 41091 But you are quite certain that you saw the man there?" |
| 41091 | But you were not alone-- Oleg was out with you, I suppose? |
| 41091 | But you yourself committed the outrage? |
| 41091 | But, tell me, were you a very intimate friend of this woman? 41091 But, tell me, why did Your Highness write to me so urgently three days ago? |
| 41091 | Can not you tell me your suspicion? |
| 41091 | Can you prove this? |
| 41091 | Decoyed away into one of the side streets, perhaps-- and then-- well, who knows what might have happened? |
| 41091 | Did you formulate that plot? |
| 41091 | Did you make any mention to Oleg of the man following you? |
| 41091 | Disappearance? |
| 41091 | Do n''t parsons practise preaching their sermons, and lawyers and statesmen practise their clever untruths? 41091 Do n''t you recollect that you spoke aloud when other people were in the winter garden, and that I queried the judiciousness of it?" |
| 41091 | Do you anticipate, then, that the girl is dead? |
| 41091 | Do you know that man? |
| 41091 | Do you only suspect something, Tack,I demanded very seriously,"or do you actually know?" |
| 41091 | Do you suspect that, if the story of the woman who recognised Danilovitch be true, it was actually he himself who threw the bomb? |
| 41091 | Do you think so? |
| 41091 | Eh-- what? |
| 41091 | Eh? 41091 Except flirting-- eh?" |
| 41091 | For how long do you anticipate? |
| 41091 | For what reason? |
| 41091 | From what is she suffering? |
| 41091 | Had he any friends in Krasnoyarsk, do you know? |
| 41091 | Has a lady been here? |
| 41091 | Has he actually confessed to you? |
| 41091 | Has your mother told you nothing? |
| 41091 | Have there been any callers lately? |
| 41091 | Have you actual proof of this? |
| 41091 | Have you been up with the Emperor? |
| 41091 | Have you discovered the real perpetrator of that bomb outrage? |
| 41091 | Have you heard from him lately? |
| 41091 | Have you neglected my instructions and allowed clandestine meetings-- eh? |
| 41091 | Have you no remorse-- no pity? |
| 41091 | Have you the list of names? |
| 41091 | He knows nothing of Her Highness''s real identity? |
| 41091 | He was a stranger? |
| 41091 | He was alone, you say? |
| 41091 | Help you, in what way? |
| 41091 | Here, I suppose, they lose their identity, do they not? |
| 41091 | How came you to know this young fellow at Eastbourne? |
| 41091 | How can we tell? |
| 41091 | How can you control it? |
| 41091 | How did you know? |
| 41091 | How does Her Highness concern you? |
| 41091 | How far are they ahead of us? |
| 41091 | How is she? |
| 41091 | How long ago did they leave here? |
| 41091 | How long have you been here? |
| 41091 | How many? |
| 41091 | How? 41091 I have promised you, have n''t I?" |
| 41091 | I have the good taste to choose Dick as a friend, I suppose you mean? |
| 41091 | I mean you have no suspicion of the actual nature of the contents of those letters which your mother gave into Natalia''s care? |
| 41091 | I suppose I ought never to dance at all-- eh? 41091 I suppose I was struck on the head by some of the debris and knocked insensible-- eh?" |
| 41091 | I suppose Miss West, that all the men turn to look at Her Highness? |
| 41091 | I suppose they arrived with the last convoy? |
| 41091 | I thought you told me that they were in a sealed envelope? |
| 41091 | I thought you were here with a message from our Chief in Russia? |
| 41091 | I understand that you have had no news of him since last Monday? |
| 41091 | I wonder if you tease Mr Drury like that? |
| 41091 | I wonder what tales you''ve been telling the Emperor about me, Uncle Colin? |
| 41091 | If I go, will you, on your part, promise me solemnly not to go out on these night escapades? 41091 If I withdraw my cry of alarm will you promise secrecy?" |
| 41091 | In other words, you will direct and I must act blindly-- eh? |
| 41091 | In peril, why? 41091 Is it horrid of me to pay you a compliment?" |
| 41091 | Is she better? |
| 41091 | Is that Russian justice? |
| 41091 | Is this the actual truth? |
| 41091 | It seems that during your absence you have been guilty of some very grave indiscretions and more than one scandalous escapade-- eh? |
| 41091 | Killed him? |
| 41091 | Ladies-- eh? |
| 41091 | M''sieur Colin Trewinnard? |
| 41091 | Markoff has denounced them? |
| 41091 | May I see them? |
| 41091 | May I venture to make a request of Your Majesty? |
| 41091 | Meanwhile, you are both perfectly happy-- eh? |
| 41091 | My dear fellow, who can gauge the state of the Russian mind at this moment? 41091 My request has placed you in a rather awkward position-- eh?" |
| 41091 | Nobody else? |
| 41091 | Nothing has been discovered regarding Madame de Rosen''s letters, I suppose? |
| 41091 | Now,asked the chief of police, assuming an air of great severity,"where do you come from?" |
| 41091 | Shall I tell you? |
| 41091 | She believed that the arrest and exile of you both was due to the knowledge of what those letters contained-- eh? |
| 41091 | She has n''t called since Monday? |
| 41091 | She has refused-- eh? |
| 41091 | She is not under arrest? |
| 41091 | Simply I want to know the truth-- whether there is still any love between Geoffrey and yourself? |
| 41091 | So that is the source of all those rumours-- eh? 41091 So you are back again in Russia-- eh, Tattie?" |
| 41091 | So you are looking after your young mistress-- eh? |
| 41091 | Something grave-- eh? 41091 Tell me, Uncle Colin, what have you been doing while you''ve been away-- eh?" |
| 41091 | Terrible, was n''t it? |
| 41091 | That General Markoff shall be allowed to remain in ignorance of Her Highness''s disappearance? |
| 41091 | That my journey to Siberia should be kept a secret from the police? |
| 41091 | Then I can go about with him in the daytime-- eh? |
| 41091 | Then he may have thrown the bomb? |
| 41091 | Then he still intends that Her Highness shall die? 41091 Then he suggested her being sent to the Yakutsk settlement-- in fact, to her death-- eh?" |
| 41091 | Then he was following this mysterious Englishman-- eh? |
| 41091 | Then the Emperor is more friendly towards Her Imperial Highness than before-- eh? |
| 41091 | Then this Danilovitch is a Revolutionist paid by Markoff to perform his dirty work-- eh? |
| 41091 | Then to be marked as` dangerous''means that the prisoner is to be treated with brutality-- eh? |
| 41091 | Then where is he? |
| 41091 | Then who is the fortunate young man at present-- eh? |
| 41091 | Then you advise us to return, Uncle Colin? |
| 41091 | Then you are not certain whether, after all, it is an elopement? |
| 41091 | Then you betray your fellow- conspirators for payment-- eh? |
| 41091 | Then you have really decided to go? |
| 41091 | Then you knew something of the subject to which those letters refer-- eh? |
| 41091 | Then you know the fellow? |
| 41091 | Then you often see Drury-- eh? |
| 41091 | Then you think that he is anxious to regain possession of those letters? |
| 41091 | Then you understand my wishes-- eh, Trewinnard? |
| 41091 | They are friends of yours-- eh? |
| 41091 | They arrived recently, you say? |
| 41091 | To see the Emperor? |
| 41091 | To tell him the truth-- eh? |
| 41091 | To whom? |
| 41091 | Was he a gentleman? |
| 41091 | Well, I suppose Grand Duchesses are in no way different to other girls-- eh? |
| 41091 | Well, Tack? 41091 Well, and is n''t an English commoner as good, and perhaps better, than one of these uniformed and decorated Russian aristocrats? |
| 41091 | Well, how are you feeling now, Colin, old man? |
| 41091 | Well, what happened? |
| 41091 | Well, where are they? |
| 41091 | Well, you surely know Danilovitch? |
| 41091 | Well,I asked anxiously, as I entered the square hall of the club,"what news?" |
| 41091 | Well,I asked with a laugh,"any particular news in London?" |
| 41091 | Well,I said, leaning against the edge of the writing- table,"I suppose the Emperor returned from Odessa early this morning-- eh?" |
| 41091 | Well,I went on,"has she been very terrified about all these reports of conspiracies?" |
| 41091 | Well,he asked roughly in Russian,"what do you want with me?" |
| 41091 | Well,he asked with a smile,"what is it?" |
| 41091 | Well,she asked, when he had gone,"what is your verdict, Uncle Colin?" |
| 41091 | Well-- another lecture? |
| 41091 | Well-- what have you discovered? |
| 41091 | Well? |
| 41091 | Were they very ill? |
| 41091 | What are they? |
| 41091 | What can I reply? |
| 41091 | What danger? |
| 41091 | What did he say when you told him of your master''s absence? |
| 41091 | What do you infer? |
| 41091 | What do you insinuate? |
| 41091 | What do you know of the individual you have just seen dead-- eh? |
| 41091 | What do you make of that? |
| 41091 | What do you mean by` frankly''? |
| 41091 | What do you mean? 41091 What do you mean?" |
| 41091 | What do you mean? |
| 41091 | What do you mean? |
| 41091 | What do you mean? |
| 41091 | What does it mean? 41091 What enemies?" |
| 41091 | What escapade? |
| 41091 | What escapade? |
| 41091 | What friend? |
| 41091 | What happened to the others? |
| 41091 | What happened? |
| 41091 | What has happened, Danilo? |
| 41091 | What has happened? |
| 41091 | What is it? |
| 41091 | What is it? |
| 41091 | What is its true nature? 41091 What suspicion? |
| 41091 | What transparency? |
| 41091 | What was the motive of the attempt you made upon the Grand Duke Nicholas and his daughter, and the gentleman here, Mr Trewinnard? |
| 41091 | What were they? |
| 41091 | What were your exact orders? |
| 41091 | What''s happened? |
| 41091 | What''s the matter? |
| 41091 | What-- more conspiracies? |
| 41091 | What-- you yourself desire to make amends-- eh? |
| 41091 | What? |
| 41091 | Whatever is the matter? 41091 Whatever is the meaning of this latest escapade?" |
| 41091 | Where are they staying? |
| 41091 | Where are you going? |
| 41091 | Where did she die? |
| 41091 | Where has she been sent, and what is her number? |
| 41091 | Where is Drury? |
| 41091 | Where is she? |
| 41091 | Where is that lad Geoffrey Hamborough now? |
| 41091 | Where is that letter? |
| 41091 | Whether, as you have no love for Russia, you might not like to go back to England? |
| 41091 | Who are they? 41091 Who are they?" |
| 41091 | Who are those strangers? 41091 Who is he?" |
| 41091 | Who is it there who wants me? |
| 41091 | Who is that young man? |
| 41091 | Who is this person who has been watching us? |
| 41091 | Who knows-- eh, Trewinnard? 41091 Who knows?" |
| 41091 | Who knows? |
| 41091 | Who knows? |
| 41091 | Who knows? |
| 41091 | Who told you? |
| 41091 | Who was he? 41091 Whose orders?" |
| 41091 | Why did you go? 41091 Why did you last night follow the Grand Duchess Natalia with such evil intent? |
| 41091 | Why did you throw that bomb? |
| 41091 | Why do n''t you think so? |
| 41091 | Why do you suspect him? |
| 41091 | Why do you think that? |
| 41091 | Why does he not come forward? |
| 41091 | Why not pass them on to me? 41091 Why not? |
| 41091 | Why not? |
| 41091 | Why not? |
| 41091 | Why not? |
| 41091 | Why should I, Drury, when the truth must only cause you pain? |
| 41091 | Why should I, if I strictly preserve my_ incognito_? 41091 Why was she arrested?" |
| 41091 | Why, shall I confess a truth? |
| 41091 | Why? 41091 Why? |
| 41091 | Why? |
| 41091 | Why? |
| 41091 | Why? |
| 41091 | Why? |
| 41091 | Why? |
| 41091 | Why? |
| 41091 | Why? |
| 41091 | Why? |
| 41091 | Why? |
| 41091 | Why? |
| 41091 | Will you not speak? 41091 With what motive did you launch that bomb at the Grand Duke''s carriage?" |
| 41091 | With your assistance? |
| 41091 | Wondering what? |
| 41091 | You are comparing me with young Drury, I suppose? |
| 41091 | You believe, then, he is a Russian? |
| 41091 | You carried it out? |
| 41091 | You do not know their names? |
| 41091 | You fear that the trap into which Her Highness has fallen is a fatal one-- eh? |
| 41091 | You have made inquiry, no doubt? |
| 41091 | You have reported nothing yet to Petersburg-- eh? |
| 41091 | You have searched Eastbourne, I suppose? |
| 41091 | You knew Miss Gottorp, I believe? |
| 41091 | You know this-- eh? 41091 You mean that Her Highness is still in grave danger-- even here-- eh?" |
| 41091 | You only saw him on that one occasion? |
| 41091 | You think her beautiful-- eh, Trewinnard? |
| 41091 | You think there really is urgency? |
| 41091 | You think they have fallen in love? |
| 41091 | You think they know all about it-- eh? |
| 41091 | You threw the bomb which killed my brother, the Grand Duke Nicholas? |
| 41091 | You will not tell him-- you won''t-- will you? 41091 You''ll forgive me for speaking quite frankly-- won''t you?" |
| 41091 | Young Isvolski is there, is n''t he? |
| 41091 | Your thoughts are similar to mine-- eh? 41091 Again, was she already dead? 41091 Am I to understand that you are ready and willing to execute this secret commission for me? 41091 Am I too small to be recognised? |
| 41091 | And Luba?" |
| 41091 | And how is Her Imperial Highness-- eh?" |
| 41091 | And how is poor Marya? |
| 41091 | And how is your interesting young charge?" |
| 41091 | And she settled herself and, turning to me, added:"Why do you wish to know about Geoffrey Hamborough?" |
| 41091 | And while he was speaking, Captain Stoyanovitch advanced to my bedside, and leaning over, asked in a low voice:"How are you, Trewinnard? |
| 41091 | And who would not be?" |
| 41091 | Are you aware of that?" |
| 41091 | Are you aware of what was contained in those letters which Madame de Rosen gave you for safe- keeping?" |
| 41091 | As much a tomboy as ever, I suppose?" |
| 41091 | Because--""Because what?" |
| 41091 | Besides, was not Natalia herself aware of the contents of the letters? |
| 41091 | But how can I control the loyal Cossacks sent to escort those who have made attempts upon my life? |
| 41091 | But if I wanted assistance might I count on you?" |
| 41091 | But this fellow Drury,"he added impatiently,"who is he?" |
| 41091 | But what about Drury-- eh?" |
| 41091 | But what was he doing here-- in Siberia?" |
| 41091 | But who is he?" |
| 41091 | But why? |
| 41091 | But why?" |
| 41091 | But you have told me no untruths to- night, not one--?" |
| 41091 | But you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you? |
| 41091 | But, is it really true that Geoffrey is no longer in your thoughts?" |
| 41091 | But,"asked the spy suddenly,"who are you that you should question me thus?" |
| 41091 | By the way, how is she? |
| 41091 | Can a man wrongly arrested and sent to the mines remain a loyal subject?" |
| 41091 | Can not you form any theory what it can be? |
| 41091 | Can you give me any explanation? |
| 41091 | Can you really be serious for once?" |
| 41091 | Could I reach her in time? |
| 41091 | Could I save her? |
| 41091 | Describe this latest escapade of hers-- for I suppose it is some ridiculous freak or other?" |
| 41091 | Did she return with you this morning?" |
| 41091 | Do let us go there?" |
| 41091 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 41091 | Do you believe she is still in Eastbourne?" |
| 41091 | Do you follow?" |
| 41091 | Do you know anyone of that name?" |
| 41091 | Do you know that, Mr Trewinnard? |
| 41091 | Do you remember how we laughed? |
| 41091 | Eh?" |
| 41091 | Had she, after all, fallen a victim of his craft and cunning, and were her lips sealed for ever? |
| 41091 | Had the blow fallen? |
| 41091 | Has anything reached you at the Embassy?" |
| 41091 | Have a cigarette?" |
| 41091 | He--""How can you prove that?" |
| 41091 | His warning the other day was no idle attempt to terrorise me?" |
| 41091 | How are you, my friend-- eh? |
| 41091 | How are you? |
| 41091 | How can I?" |
| 41091 | How could they possibly know?" |
| 41091 | How did it happen?" |
| 41091 | How is she? |
| 41091 | How long ago?" |
| 41091 | How will that do-- eh?" |
| 41091 | I ca n''t help it if I meet an old friend accidentally, can I?" |
| 41091 | I could n''t cut him, could I?" |
| 41091 | I denied it, and--""Then you did not read them? |
| 41091 | I have merely forewarned you of what you must expect-- the fate of the informer, unless--""Unless what?" |
| 41091 | I mean anyone you have seen before in Petersburg?" |
| 41091 | I strongly suspect that you are in love with her-- eh?" |
| 41091 | I suppose Her Highness is perfectly comfortable and happy in her_ incognito_ at Brighton-- eh? |
| 41091 | I suppose it is that melancholy man I''ve just seen sitting in the hall?" |
| 41091 | I took her soft little hand, and looking straight into her eyes asked:"Does he know the truth?" |
| 41091 | I took them with thanks, but after a moment''s hesitation I ventured to add:"I wonder if I might request of Your Majesty a further favour?" |
| 41091 | I wonder if you''ll kiss me-- eh?" |
| 41091 | I wonder what old Ivanoff, in the restaurant- car, will have for dinner to- night? |
| 41091 | I wonder who he is? |
| 41091 | I wondered if it had reached the Emperor''s ears? |
| 41091 | I''ve been bored to death on the tour round the Empire, but could n''t you try and induce the Emperor to let me go back to England? |
| 41091 | If not, why had her enemies made the firm determination that she should meet with a sudden and mysterious end? |
| 41091 | If so, what then? |
| 41091 | In what way can I be of service to you?" |
| 41091 | Is it any wonder that there were in Russia real revolutionists, revolting not against their Tzar, but against the inhuman system of the camarilla? |
| 41091 | Is it not natural, therefore, that he should take steps to seal her lips?" |
| 41091 | Is it not your plain duty?" |
| 41091 | Is it some password?" |
| 41091 | Is n''t it absurdly funny?" |
| 41091 | Is n''t it fun?" |
| 41091 | Is n''t it horrid? |
| 41091 | Is n''t that nice of me to say so?" |
| 41091 | Is that so?" |
| 41091 | Is that some new friend-- eh?" |
| 41091 | Is the British Lion sick-- or what?" |
| 41091 | It''s wicked in your eyes, is n''t it? |
| 41091 | Let me see? |
| 41091 | Like a novel, is n''t it?" |
| 41091 | M''sieur knows the place-- eh?" |
| 41091 | Now, is n''t that a pretty speech? |
| 41091 | Now,"he added,"what more can you tell me regarding this maladministration of the police?" |
| 41091 | Now,"he asked, looking straight at the man,"are you prepared to speak with me openly and frankly, as I am prepared to speak to you?" |
| 41091 | Of course they incline to the theory of a secret lover-- but--""You suspect young Drury-- eh?" |
| 41091 | Only pray be brief, wo n''t you?" |
| 41091 | Or will you remain here, in the castle, until to- morrow?" |
| 41091 | Rather a blow to the revolutionary organisation-- eh?" |
| 41091 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 41091 | Shall I work you a pair of slippers-- eh?" |
| 41091 | Should I follow, overtake them and hear the truth from Marya de Rosen''s lips? |
| 41091 | Should I telegraph the alarming news to the Emperor? |
| 41091 | So you are here with your report-- eh?" |
| 41091 | So you denounce me as blase-- eh, Uncle Colin?" |
| 41091 | Sounds like an extract from a novel, does n''t it?" |
| 41091 | Suddenly he asked of the spy:"You were at Brighton last night? |
| 41091 | Tattie''s disappearance may have no connection with any revolutionary plot-- eh?" |
| 41091 | That is the story-- does it suit?" |
| 41091 | The English and French newspapers will get hold of it, and we shall have detailed accounts of the elopement-- eh?" |
| 41091 | Then after a slight pause he grew calm and, looking me straight in the face, asked:"May I not know it? |
| 41091 | Then he added:"I have been thinking whether we might not again approach Danilovitch?" |
| 41091 | Then turning to me he asked:"What do you know of this young Drury? |
| 41091 | Then you are beginning to realise the hollow unreality of the world about you-- eh?" |
| 41091 | Then, next moment, she burst out into a merry, mischievous laugh, adding:"It''s really too bad of me to tease you, poor old Uncle Colin, is n''t it? |
| 41091 | Then, straightening himself, he asked:"Does his passport give his name as Ivan Muller-- or Gabrillo Passhin?" |
| 41091 | Then, turning to the prison governor, he asked:"How did they go?" |
| 41091 | There is to be no attempted escape, surely?" |
| 41091 | Try what you can do with Uncle Alexander, wo n''t you? |
| 41091 | Was he at all anxious?" |
| 41091 | Was he preparing the Emperor for the receipt of bad news? |
| 41091 | Was he quite alone?" |
| 41091 | Was he revealing to his Imperial Master a fact that he knew? |
| 41091 | Well, Tattie, what is it?" |
| 41091 | What are you saying?" |
| 41091 | What can I say? |
| 41091 | What can you know?" |
| 41091 | What could have happened? |
| 41091 | What do you actually know of her?" |
| 41091 | What do you mean?" |
| 41091 | What is it? |
| 41091 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 41091 | What motive can the revolutionary party have in making an attempt upon her-- a mere giddy girl?" |
| 41091 | What motive could Markoff have in killing the Grand Duke Nicholas?" |
| 41091 | What then?" |
| 41091 | What was his destination?" |
| 41091 | What was that?" |
| 41091 | What was the accusation? |
| 41091 | What would become of his young wife-- what would she think of him? |
| 41091 | What would he think if I spoke the truth? |
| 41091 | What, I wondered, had occurred? |
| 41091 | What, I wondered, was the actual price placed upon my head? |
| 41091 | What, I wondered, would Dick Drury think when he received her reassuring message? |
| 41091 | What, I wondered, would have happened to him if I, a guest of His Imperial Majesty, had lost my life beneath his roof? |
| 41091 | When shall I bring you up- to- date?" |
| 41091 | When will you see the Emperor?" |
| 41091 | Where am I?" |
| 41091 | Where is he?" |
| 41091 | Where is he?" |
| 41091 | Where is one four nine five seven?" |
| 41091 | Where is she?" |
| 41091 | Where is your mother? |
| 41091 | Who has done this?" |
| 41091 | Who is he, pray?" |
| 41091 | Who is the lady you are in love with at the present moment?" |
| 41091 | Who knows?" |
| 41091 | Who knows?" |
| 41091 | Who was my accuser? |
| 41091 | Who was the thief?" |
| 41091 | Why did you follow Her Imperial Highness and Mr Trewinnard?" |
| 41091 | Why do you allege this, Trewinnard? |
| 41091 | Why do you ask again?" |
| 41091 | Why is her life-- and even mine-- threatened as it is?" |
| 41091 | Why not go away and forget? |
| 41091 | Why not take my assistant, Petrakoff? |
| 41091 | Why should I be so bitterly condemned?" |
| 41091 | Why should I study my family?" |
| 41091 | Why was I deprived of my liberty? |
| 41091 | Why? |
| 41091 | Why? |
| 41091 | Why?" |
| 41091 | Will you never reveal it? |
| 41091 | Will you not tell me the truth?" |
| 41091 | Wire in my name, and tell her that the affair is greatly exaggerated, and that I''m all right, will you?" |
| 41091 | With what motive? |
| 41091 | With whom?" |
| 41091 | Yet how can it be altered?" |
| 41091 | Yet how is it that she seems eternally watched by certain suspicious- looking foreigners? |
| 41091 | You are certain of it-- you have evidence, I mean?" |
| 41091 | You ca n''t expect a woman''s mouth to be full of sugar- plums of speech, can you?" |
| 41091 | You can return to England without arousing suspicion?" |
| 41091 | You do n''t anticipate that he is here with any evil purpose, I suppose?" |
| 41091 | You do n''t know him?" |
| 41091 | You do not know what they contained, or who they were from?" |
| 41091 | You still have them in your possession?" |
| 41091 | You understand?" |
| 41091 | You would scarcely care to do any love- making before him, would you?" |
| 41091 | You''re not afraid, Mr Trewinnard?" |
| 41091 | he exclaimed,"then you have come here to denounce poor Markoff as an assassin-- eh? |
| 41091 | she asked, with sarcasm,"or a winter waistcoat?" |
| 41091 | she cried,"wherever have you been? |
| 52194 | Admitting all that, though I do n''t, what harm can he do, Mary, while I am here to protect you? |
| 52194 | Aha, my young friends,he said, with a pleased glance at their soiled clothes,"so you have returned?" |
| 52194 | Ai n''t that a high figger? |
| 52194 | Altogether? |
| 52194 | And I wo n''t have to give it to Massa Bob? |
| 52194 | And are you willing to undertake this, Robert? 52194 And did n''t find it?" |
| 52194 | And how much am I to have? |
| 52194 | And said nothing about the interest? |
| 52194 | And what luck did you have, may I ask? |
| 52194 | And what were you going to do with the razor? |
| 52194 | And you agreed to take him? |
| 52194 | And you are afraid of him? |
| 52194 | And you did n''t drink this dipper full, then? |
| 52194 | And you did n''t find the money? |
| 52194 | And you expect to get two dollars and a quarter a bushel? |
| 52194 | And you gave them to him? |
| 52194 | And you pay him a large interest? |
| 52194 | And you thought that, after loving such a man as Richard Burton, I would be satisfied to take such a man as you? |
| 52194 | And you will wait for the other four? |
| 52194 | And you wo n''t let that ugly woman take me away? |
| 52194 | And you wo n''t take back the money? |
| 52194 | And you, Bob? |
| 52194 | And you, I suppose, are a relative of his? |
| 52194 | Are the boys all right? |
| 52194 | Are them your two companions? |
| 52194 | Are they boys like yourself? |
| 52194 | Are you Clip? |
| 52194 | Are you a regular boarder? |
| 52194 | Are you coming back with me? |
| 52194 | Are you goin''back to bed, Massa Bob? |
| 52194 | Are you goin''to stay in dat place all night? |
| 52194 | Are you going to row or are you not? |
| 52194 | Are you hurt, Massa Wolverton? |
| 52194 | Are you in charge of this boat? |
| 52194 | Are you sure there is no whisky on board? |
| 52194 | Are you sure? |
| 52194 | Are you the captain? |
| 52194 | Are you three all that are on board-- I mean all that man the boat? |
| 52194 | Are you traveling through the country? |
| 52194 | Be you in charge of this boat? |
| 52194 | Bound down the river? |
| 52194 | Business, I suppose? |
| 52194 | But do n''t it trouble you, Clip? |
| 52194 | But he says, with some show of reason, if the interest was paid, why did n''t your father take a receipt? |
| 52194 | But how can I get it by to- morrow night? |
| 52194 | But how did it come into your pocket, Clip? |
| 52194 | But in what way has he ill- treated you? |
| 52194 | But suppose, Sam, I am charged with abducting you? |
| 52194 | But what can I do, sir? 52194 But why should he make you work hard?" |
| 52194 | But, Robert, to get into a fight with a man so much older? |
| 52194 | But, ma''am, why do n''t you take passage on a river steamer? |
| 52194 | By the way, Sally, have you seen a stray paper about the floor in my room? |
| 52194 | By the way, have you heard anything of your nephew, Sam? |
| 52194 | Ca n''t we get off down de river afore he comes, Massa Bob? |
| 52194 | Ca n''t you hide me somewhere without their knowing I am on board? |
| 52194 | Ca n''t you put it off till eight? 52194 Can I go, too?" |
| 52194 | Can no receipt be found? |
| 52194 | Can she pay? |
| 52194 | Can this be true? |
| 52194 | Can we carry on the ranch now that your father is gone? |
| 52194 | Can you bring me a glass of water? |
| 52194 | Can you row good, Clip? |
| 52194 | Can you tell me the number? |
| 52194 | Clip,said Bob, gravely,"has Sam Wolverton engaged passage with us?" |
| 52194 | Could n''t you have sent them? |
| 52194 | Dey wo n''t''sassinate us? |
| 52194 | Did I not tell you so? |
| 52194 | Did he do it a- purpose? |
| 52194 | Did he mention having seen any suspicious party, or any man who seemed to be running away? |
| 52194 | Did he mention his name? |
| 52194 | Did he pay you anything in advance? |
| 52194 | Did he say that? |
| 52194 | Did he show you the money? |
| 52194 | Did my papa send you for me? |
| 52194 | Did n''t I tell you it was a cat? |
| 52194 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 52194 | Did n''t I, Massa Bob? |
| 52194 | Did n''t de old man look mad, dough? 52194 Did n''t he leave any property?" |
| 52194 | Did the little girl say anything in your hearing? |
| 52194 | Did you ever know that Aaron Wolverton was once a suitor for my hand? |
| 52194 | Did you ever mention this to your uncle, Sam? |
| 52194 | Did you find this money, too? |
| 52194 | Did you have the money to buy it? |
| 52194 | Did you just come? |
| 52194 | Did you leave no one on board? |
| 52194 | Did you receive a birthday present? |
| 52194 | Did you shoot them this morning, Robert? |
| 52194 | Did you wish to speak to us? |
| 52194 | Disappeared? |
| 52194 | Do n''t you know my name? |
| 52194 | Do n''t you see you are running the boat ashore? |
| 52194 | Do n''t you wish you knew, old woman? |
| 52194 | Do those boys sleep sound? |
| 52194 | Do you carry freight, then? |
| 52194 | Do you doubt my word? |
| 52194 | Do you doubt my word? |
| 52194 | Do you expect me to pay it to you, then? |
| 52194 | Do you know my uncle? |
| 52194 | Do you know of any private house where we can stay till that time? 52194 Do you know of anybody around here that wants a boat?" |
| 52194 | Do you know what''s in this? |
| 52194 | Do you know who I am? |
| 52194 | Do you live here, sir? |
| 52194 | Do you live in Rocky Creek? |
| 52194 | Do you mean this, Sam? |
| 52194 | Do you mean to insult me? 52194 Do you mean to say that it was not paid to you?" |
| 52194 | Do you mean to say you sneezed, Clip? |
| 52194 | Do you mean to tell me you found all these coins on the sidewalk? |
| 52194 | Do you really think there is a chance of our succeeding? |
| 52194 | Do you see that, Clip? |
| 52194 | Do you still tell me that you found all this money? |
| 52194 | Do you think I am made of money? |
| 52194 | Do you think Mrs. Burton pretty? |
| 52194 | Do you think he left any property? |
| 52194 | Do you think that is kind? |
| 52194 | Do you think they would take me as passenger? |
| 52194 | Do you think we can get him on de boat, massa? |
| 52194 | Do you want me to thrash you, too? |
| 52194 | Does Mr. Wolverton ever take any notice of you, Robert? |
| 52194 | Does n''t that settle it? 52194 Does that mean that you have left him?" |
| 52194 | Does you, Massa Bob? |
| 52194 | Ef you do, what''ll''come of you, Massa Wolverton? |
| 52194 | For my own self? |
| 52194 | From you? |
| 52194 | Got a thousand bushels, I reckon? |
| 52194 | Had n''t you better send your son out of the room? 52194 Has any steamer touched here to- day?" |
| 52194 | Has anybody been here, Clip? |
| 52194 | Has he been quiet? |
| 52194 | Has that man any claim on you? |
| 52194 | Has your uncle got a gun? |
| 52194 | Have n''t I the care of the child? 52194 Have n''t you seen her? |
| 52194 | Have you any idea as to the amount of your wheat crop? |
| 52194 | Have you any wheat to sell? 52194 Have you been here all the time?" |
| 52194 | Have you come from a distance? |
| 52194 | Have you ever seen him before? |
| 52194 | Have you got anything to eat on board which you can bring me by and by? |
| 52194 | Have you heard any bad news of Robert? |
| 52194 | Have you just found that out? |
| 52194 | Have you missed any money, Aaron? |
| 52194 | Have you searched your desk? |
| 52194 | He said that, when he had the money in his pocket? |
| 52194 | He was, hey? |
| 52194 | He wo n''t die? |
| 52194 | Hev you got the money about you? |
| 52194 | Hi, Massa Wolverton; what''s the matter? |
| 52194 | How came he to do dat? |
| 52194 | How can it fail to be bad news for me? |
| 52194 | How can there be? 52194 How could he walk round with a broken leg?" |
| 52194 | How dare you insult me by such a charge? |
| 52194 | How did I know his leg was broken? |
| 52194 | How did this happen, Clip? |
| 52194 | How did you come? |
| 52194 | How do you expect to get your grain to market? |
| 52194 | How do you know? |
| 52194 | How do you make that out? |
| 52194 | How do you make that out? |
| 52194 | How do you, a boy, dare to talk in this impudent way to a man who has you in his power? |
| 52194 | How far are we from home, Massa Bob? |
| 52194 | How far do you intend going? |
| 52194 | How is that? |
| 52194 | How is that? |
| 52194 | How is your aunt? 52194 How long do you mean to keep me here?" |
| 52194 | How long have you lived with your uncle? |
| 52194 | How long have you owned the boat? |
| 52194 | How long will you stay, Massa Bob? |
| 52194 | How many bushels now, about? |
| 52194 | How many days do you think we shall need for the trip, Bob? |
| 52194 | How many have you got? |
| 52194 | How many have you on board? |
| 52194 | How much do the steamboats charge? |
| 52194 | How much do you calc''late to get? |
| 52194 | How much money have you got? |
| 52194 | How much more is Brown to pay you? |
| 52194 | How much? |
| 52194 | How old are you, Sam? |
| 52194 | How old are you? |
| 52194 | How on earth did this accident happen? |
| 52194 | How shall we arrange to get anything? 52194 How shall we help it, Clip?" |
| 52194 | How should I know? 52194 How soon will we start, Massa Bob?" |
| 52194 | How then do you account for its being written? |
| 52194 | How will that benefit us? |
| 52194 | How will you help it? |
| 52194 | How''s he coming? |
| 52194 | How? |
| 52194 | I cared for him and kept him from starving, and how has he rewarded me? |
| 52194 | I hope you''re not going to say that you are not ready to pay your rent? |
| 52194 | I say, young man, is this here boat yours? |
| 52194 | I suppose Joe''s all right? |
| 52194 | I suppose you do n''t want to lift the mortgage? |
| 52194 | I suppose you would n''t be willing to get into a grain bin? |
| 52194 | I suspect him of running away, the ungrateful young rascal? 52194 I wonder what could have been his object in representing himself to me as a grain merchant?" |
| 52194 | I wonder what he sees that interests him so much? |
| 52194 | I wonder whether our boat is gone? |
| 52194 | If you had any other purpose, what is it? |
| 52194 | If you had the receipt why did n''t you show it to me before? |
| 52194 | In what did the property consist? |
| 52194 | In what direction? |
| 52194 | In what way? |
| 52194 | Is he dead? |
| 52194 | Is he so mean as that? |
| 52194 | Is his uncle so severe, then? |
| 52194 | Is it about the interest? |
| 52194 | Is my nephew Sam on your boat? |
| 52194 | Is n''t that rather a small crew? |
| 52194 | Is n''t you ever goin''to bed, Massa Bob? |
| 52194 | Is the boat yours? |
| 52194 | Is the boy crazy? |
| 52194 | Is the mortgage for a term of years? |
| 52194 | Is there a man named Wolverton who lives in your town? |
| 52194 | Is this gold piece yours? |
| 52194 | Is this really for me? |
| 52194 | Is you wet, Massa Wolverton? |
| 52194 | Is your mother at home? |
| 52194 | Is your mother at home? |
| 52194 | Is_ he_ the captain? |
| 52194 | It''s good fun, ai n''t it, Massa Wolverton? |
| 52194 | May I ask your name? |
| 52194 | May I play with them to- morrow? |
| 52194 | My darling Maud? |
| 52194 | My young cousin accompanies you to help, I suppose? |
| 52194 | No; do you? |
| 52194 | No; has he any business with you? |
| 52194 | No; have you seen him? |
| 52194 | No; what makes you ask? |
| 52194 | No; why should he come? 52194 Not the receipt for the money?" |
| 52194 | Now what has happened, Sam? |
| 52194 | Now, Margaret, can you give us something to eat? |
| 52194 | Now, may I ask your advice as to how to proceed to regain possession of the boat? |
| 52194 | Now, own up, Clip, were you not looking at something on the bank, so that you did n''t notice where you were steering? |
| 52194 | Now, what you want, massa? |
| 52194 | Now, where is Sam? |
| 52194 | Now,said Bob to the little girl, as they descended the steep and narrow staircase,"will you do as I tell you?" |
| 52194 | Of whom? |
| 52194 | Oh, it''s you, Bob, is it? |
| 52194 | Oh, so you''re back? |
| 52194 | On what street does your father live? |
| 52194 | Or the little girl? |
| 52194 | Sally, has the Burton boy been here this morning? |
| 52194 | Sally, where is Sam? |
| 52194 | Sam, what was he going to whip you for? |
| 52194 | Sam,said Wolverton, sharply,"what kept you so long? |
| 52194 | Shall I get you the six dollars, sir? |
| 52194 | Shall I have any difficulty in managing the boat on our course down the river? |
| 52194 | Shall I mention the reason? |
| 52194 | Shall I show you the paper in which I saw the quotations? |
| 52194 | Shall you stay at the hotel this evening? |
| 52194 | So do I, but why is it any the worse for him to hold it than for any one else? |
| 52194 | So you raised the money after all? |
| 52194 | So you want to get quit of your aunt and me, do you? |
| 52194 | Suppose he did; is he your guardian or am I? |
| 52194 | Suppose the boy does n''t touch here? |
| 52194 | Surely it can not cost fifty cents a bushel? |
| 52194 | Tell me the truth, Clip; have you been drinking? |
| 52194 | That boy? |
| 52194 | That is the earliest? |
| 52194 | That''s what you like best to do, Clip, is n''t it? |
| 52194 | Then I may go, mother? |
| 52194 | Then he does n''t live in the village? |
| 52194 | Then how am I to get aboard? |
| 52194 | Then make me the promise? |
| 52194 | Then you ca n''t accommodate me? |
| 52194 | Then you ca n''t take me, no way? |
| 52194 | There ai n''t anybody but you aboard, is there? |
| 52194 | Wanted to go down the river? 52194 Was Clip with you?" |
| 52194 | Was he here yesterday? |
| 52194 | Was it my fault that he hid himself on my boat? |
| 52194 | Was n''t your cargo stolen? |
| 52194 | Was there anything said about our going back? |
| 52194 | Was you calc''latin''to buy, Sam? |
| 52194 | Well, did you find Sam? |
| 52194 | What ails you, you vicious brute? |
| 52194 | What are you about, Clip? |
| 52194 | What are you about? |
| 52194 | What are you driving at, Dan Woods? |
| 52194 | What became of the money? |
| 52194 | What business had he here? |
| 52194 | What business has he there, I wonder? |
| 52194 | What can happen, Massa Bob? 52194 What can he be doing here?" |
| 52194 | What conditions? |
| 52194 | What cursed luck sent the boy to the creek to- night? |
| 52194 | What did he say? |
| 52194 | What did she mean? |
| 52194 | What did you do with it? |
| 52194 | What did you do, Sam? |
| 52194 | What did you go into Locke''s store for? |
| 52194 | What difference does that make? |
| 52194 | What do you ask? |
| 52194 | What do you call a fair price? |
| 52194 | What do you hear from your son? |
| 52194 | What do you mean by that? |
| 52194 | What do you mean, widder? |
| 52194 | What do you mean? 52194 What do you mean?" |
| 52194 | What do you mean? |
| 52194 | What do you propose to do if we do n''t pay? |
| 52194 | What do you propose, then? |
| 52194 | What do you say to that? |
| 52194 | What do you think? |
| 52194 | What do you want money for? |
| 52194 | What does all this mean? |
| 52194 | What does he mean? 52194 What does that man want?" |
| 52194 | What does your aunt say? |
| 52194 | What fo'', Massa Bob? |
| 52194 | What fo''? |
| 52194 | What for I do dat? |
| 52194 | What gentleman? |
| 52194 | What has happened to you? 52194 What have I to live for now?" |
| 52194 | What have you been doing while we were away? |
| 52194 | What have you done to Mr. Wolverton, mother? |
| 52194 | What have you got on board? |
| 52194 | What have you to say, Sam? |
| 52194 | What house shall you deal with? |
| 52194 | What if I did? |
| 52194 | What interest? |
| 52194 | What is a receipt, missis? |
| 52194 | What is it, Bob? |
| 52194 | What is it, Sam? |
| 52194 | What is it? |
| 52194 | What is it? |
| 52194 | What is my object? |
| 52194 | What is that black ape grinning about? |
| 52194 | What is that? |
| 52194 | What is your hurry, Clip? 52194 What is your name?" |
| 52194 | What is your object in putting all these questions? |
| 52194 | What is your objection? |
| 52194 | What is your other name? |
| 52194 | What kind of a receipt-- from whom? |
| 52194 | What little girl? |
| 52194 | What made Massa Bob go so far? |
| 52194 | What made him attack you? |
| 52194 | What made you do such a thing? 52194 What made you do this, Clip?" |
| 52194 | What made you get up? |
| 52194 | What made you show it to him? |
| 52194 | What makes you call me massa? 52194 What makes you say that?" |
| 52194 | What makes you think so? |
| 52194 | What more? |
| 52194 | What on airth does a boy like you want of a ferry- boat? |
| 52194 | What on earth is the matter, Sam? |
| 52194 | What other business can you have with me? |
| 52194 | What right have you to put questions to me, you young whelp? |
| 52194 | What shall I do, Bob? |
| 52194 | What should I mean? |
| 52194 | What sort of a paper was it? |
| 52194 | What sort of a trick? |
| 52194 | What then became of the money-- the hundred and fifty dollars which he carried with him? |
| 52194 | What was it like? |
| 52194 | What was that? |
| 52194 | What was you goin''to take down de ribber, Massa Bob? |
| 52194 | What worries you? |
| 52194 | What would you do with it, Massa Bob? |
| 52194 | What you mean, massa? |
| 52194 | What''ll I do about de boat? |
| 52194 | What''ll you give? |
| 52194 | What''s all this? |
| 52194 | What''s come of Massa Burton? 52194 What''s dat mean?" |
| 52194 | What''s dat, Massa Bob? |
| 52194 | What''s dat? |
| 52194 | What''s dat? |
| 52194 | What''s dat? |
| 52194 | What''s got into Clip? |
| 52194 | What''s he searchin''Massa Burton''s pockets for? |
| 52194 | What''s my name, Clip? |
| 52194 | What''s that? |
| 52194 | What''s that? |
| 52194 | What''s the matter with those confounded boys? |
| 52194 | What''s the matter, Sam? |
| 52194 | What''s the matter, little girl? |
| 52194 | What''s the matter? |
| 52194 | What''s the matter? |
| 52194 | What''s the price? |
| 52194 | What''s up, old woman? |
| 52194 | What''s your mother''s name? |
| 52194 | What, Massa Bob? |
| 52194 | What, then? |
| 52194 | When and where? |
| 52194 | When did you come on board? |
| 52194 | When did you get it? |
| 52194 | When did you lose the boat? |
| 52194 | When did you wake up? |
| 52194 | When do they start? |
| 52194 | When do you expect it to arrive? |
| 52194 | When do you start? |
| 52194 | When is your birthday? |
| 52194 | When will you know? |
| 52194 | Where are they? |
| 52194 | Where are they? |
| 52194 | Where are you bound? |
| 52194 | Where are you, Bob? |
| 52194 | Where are you, Clip? |
| 52194 | Where can Clip possibly have got it? |
| 52194 | Where can I put you? |
| 52194 | Where can you put me? |
| 52194 | Where did he get them? |
| 52194 | Where did it come from? |
| 52194 | Where did it come from? |
| 52194 | Where did you find it? |
| 52194 | Where did you get that paper? |
| 52194 | Where did you take it? |
| 52194 | Where else should it be? |
| 52194 | Where is he now? |
| 52194 | Where is he now? |
| 52194 | Where is he? 52194 Where is he?" |
| 52194 | Where is it, Joe? |
| 52194 | Where is your ranch? |
| 52194 | Where on earth can it be? |
| 52194 | Where was it? |
| 52194 | Where was you raised, Massa Wolverton, not to understand rowin''no better dan dat? |
| 52194 | Where will we stop to- night? |
| 52194 | Where''d he get it? 52194 Where''s the money?" |
| 52194 | Where''s the sick man? |
| 52194 | Where''s the whisky? |
| 52194 | Where''s your mother? |
| 52194 | Where, and when, did you find it? |
| 52194 | Where? |
| 52194 | Where? |
| 52194 | Whereabouts, Clip? |
| 52194 | Who am I? 52194 Who are you, sir?" |
| 52194 | Who are you? |
| 52194 | Who asked you to bring him some whisky? |
| 52194 | Who brought you to her? |
| 52194 | Who can it be? |
| 52194 | Who could have robbed him? |
| 52194 | Who has been putting this into your head, widder? 52194 Who is de little girl, Massa Bob?" |
| 52194 | Who is this? |
| 52194 | Who saw him? |
| 52194 | Who told you, Massa Bob? |
| 52194 | Who was that black boy? |
| 52194 | Who would believe your unsupported assertion? 52194 Who''s to pay us?" |
| 52194 | Why are you so anxious to know whether any of the Burtons have been here? |
| 52194 | Why did n''t he pay it, then? 52194 Why did n''t you send him back?" |
| 52194 | Why did n''t you tell me that before? |
| 52194 | Why did n''t you tell me this, Clip? |
| 52194 | Why did you give that dollar to him? |
| 52194 | Why did you select my boat in preference to a regular passenger steamer? |
| 52194 | Why do n''t he come himself? |
| 52194 | Why do n''t you run away, like I did? |
| 52194 | Why do you ask? |
| 52194 | Why do you wish to know? |
| 52194 | Why should I do it? |
| 52194 | Why so? 52194 Why, then, do you make the offer?" |
| 52194 | Why, you young rascal, are you afraid to trust me? |
| 52194 | Will Massa Bob, as you call him; be likely to look here? |
| 52194 | Will no one help me? |
| 52194 | Will they do you, mister? |
| 52194 | Will you promise not to use it on Sam? |
| 52194 | Will you take me back to my papa, certain sure? |
| 52194 | Will you take me to my papa to- morrow? |
| 52194 | Will you take me to my papa? |
| 52194 | Will you take me with you, Massa Bob? |
| 52194 | Wo n''t I never see my papa again? |
| 52194 | Wo n''t it be too much trouble, sir? |
| 52194 | Wo n''t there be risk? |
| 52194 | Wo n''t, hey? |
| 52194 | Wo n''t, hey? |
| 52194 | Would he have the right? |
| 52194 | Would it not be better to sell it? |
| 52194 | Would you like to accept Mr. Granger''s invitation, Sam? |
| 52194 | Would you like to be there now, Clip? |
| 52194 | Would you run away, Clip, if you were in my place? |
| 52194 | Yes, I do, Clip; and where do you think it comes from? |
| 52194 | Yes, sir; will you walk in? |
| 52194 | Yes; but how can we look after the other? 52194 You actually had a quarrel with Uncle Aaron?" |
| 52194 | You are sailing with Robert Burton? |
| 52194 | You do n''t think the little girl was any relation to the woman, Clip? |
| 52194 | You do n''t, hey? 52194 You do, hey?" |
| 52194 | You expect to harvest fourteen hundred bushels? |
| 52194 | You have n''t got the whole of it? 52194 You have n''t seen anything of that black imp, Clip, have you?" |
| 52194 | You have run away, then? |
| 52194 | You here, Clip? |
| 52194 | You mean dat, Massa Sam? |
| 52194 | You mean in disposing of the cargo? |
| 52194 | You recovered it? |
| 52194 | You remember what I told you before you started? |
| 52194 | You were not that way at his age? |
| 52194 | You will be paying the mortgage next year? |
| 52194 | You will take me, then? |
| 52194 | You wo n''t let him succeed? |
| 52194 | Young gentlemen,he said,"you are strangers here, I imagine?" |
| 52194 | Young man, do you know I could have you arrested for abducting my nephew? |
| 52194 | _ What?_"The little gal''s gone! 52194 Ai n''t that enough? |
| 52194 | And if he does,"he continued, after a pause,"why should I lament? |
| 52194 | And what has he done with your property?" |
| 52194 | Are you all right?" |
| 52194 | Are you in a hurry to get back to your uncle?" |
| 52194 | Are you in charge of the boat?" |
| 52194 | Are you sleepy?" |
| 52194 | Are you the boy that came yesterday?" |
| 52194 | At the saloon he was asked,"Do you want this for yourself? |
| 52194 | Baker?" |
| 52194 | Burton?" |
| 52194 | Burton?" |
| 52194 | Burton?" |
| 52194 | But what could have become of the receipt? |
| 52194 | But where could he take refuge? |
| 52194 | But where on earth did you find it?" |
| 52194 | But where''s the boy?" |
| 52194 | But, if so, where could it be? |
| 52194 | Ca n''t you invite me aboard?" |
| 52194 | Can he be following us?" |
| 52194 | Can he possibly suspect me?" |
| 52194 | Could he have heard anything?" |
| 52194 | Could my husband have been waylaid, murdered, and robbed?" |
| 52194 | Could we go there to breakfast?" |
| 52194 | Did he take it hard?" |
| 52194 | Did n''t I see my nephew, Sam, come out of here just now?" |
| 52194 | Did she treat you badly?" |
| 52194 | Did you fall and hurt yourself?" |
| 52194 | Did you search his wallet when he was brought home?" |
| 52194 | Did you see him anywhere?" |
| 52194 | Did you steal this money?" |
| 52194 | Do n''t you see we are not more than fifty feet away now?" |
| 52194 | Do you know you have got us into trouble? |
| 52194 | Do you know, Minton, how large and valuable a cargo there is on that old ferry- boat?" |
| 52194 | Do you live with your Uncle Aaron?" |
| 52194 | Do you mean to say he did not call at your office?" |
| 52194 | Do you mean to tell me that he did not pay it?" |
| 52194 | Do you see?" |
| 52194 | Do you still accuse Sam of robbing you?" |
| 52194 | Do you want the strap again?" |
| 52194 | Even if he had, what did it concern Wolverton? |
| 52194 | Good idea, is n''t it?" |
| 52194 | Got another cigar, Minton?" |
| 52194 | Has your uncle got married?" |
| 52194 | Have n''t I told you it was not paid?" |
| 52194 | Have n''t you sided with that upstart, the Burton boy?" |
| 52194 | Have you a stout rope on the place?" |
| 52194 | Have you got any whisky aboard?" |
| 52194 | Have you got such a thing as a clothes- brush on board this craft?" |
| 52194 | He is n''t one of your visitors, is he?" |
| 52194 | How am I going to get the boat back into the stream?" |
| 52194 | How long you goin''to stay?" |
| 52194 | How much do you charge? |
| 52194 | How much have you got?" |
| 52194 | How much have you got?" |
| 52194 | How should I?" |
| 52194 | How''s the widder left?" |
| 52194 | I ca n''t save money like you, and that brings me round to the question: For whom are you piling up all this wealth? |
| 52194 | I suppose a man can make an offer?" |
| 52194 | I suppose you are not in need of the money?" |
| 52194 | I suppose you have n''t forgotten that?" |
| 52194 | I wonder if he destroyed the receipt?" |
| 52194 | If Massa Bob knew you was here--""He is not to know, do you hear?" |
| 52194 | If anything''s happened to him, what''ll''come of Clip?" |
| 52194 | Is it anything very bad?" |
| 52194 | Is it for Sam?" |
| 52194 | Is it that boy of yours?" |
| 52194 | Is she any better than your uncle?" |
| 52194 | Is your mamma there too?" |
| 52194 | It ai n''t no secret, is it?" |
| 52194 | Louis?" |
| 52194 | Louis?" |
| 52194 | Louis?" |
| 52194 | May I ask if you do not deal in wheat?" |
| 52194 | Neither Bob nor his mother answered him, but Mrs. Burton asked anxiously, after his departure:"Do you think he will do anything, Bob?" |
| 52194 | Now suppose the receipt were found, what would be the inference? |
| 52194 | Now where shall we put him?" |
| 52194 | Of course you know that you have property, and that your Uncle Aaron is your guardian?" |
| 52194 | Oh, what will we do?" |
| 52194 | Sam, how far away is Carver?" |
| 52194 | See?" |
| 52194 | Slocum?" |
| 52194 | Slocum?" |
| 52194 | So you had to walk back?" |
| 52194 | Suppose he did,"said Bob, not yet understanding;"why should he give you money?" |
| 52194 | Then why did you give him the dollar?" |
| 52194 | Then, if you did n''t steal it, how did you get it?" |
| 52194 | Then, noticing the frown upon her brother''s brow, she inquired,"Is anything the matter?" |
| 52194 | Think, if anything should happen to you, what would become of me?" |
| 52194 | This clearly was none of the questioner''s business, and Bob replied by another question:"Do you want to buy?" |
| 52194 | WAS IT THE CAT? |
| 52194 | WAS IT THE CAT? |
| 52194 | Was n''t he jest ravin''? |
| 52194 | Was n''t your husband a good enough business man to require a receipt for money paid?" |
| 52194 | Was there anybody who was responsible for its disappearance? |
| 52194 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 52194 | What business have you to interfere between me and my nephew?" |
| 52194 | What can I do for you?" |
| 52194 | What did he give it to you for?" |
| 52194 | What good''s a cent to me?" |
| 52194 | What have I got to do with Sam?" |
| 52194 | What have you done to compare with me?" |
| 52194 | What have you to say to it?" |
| 52194 | What is there to laugh at?" |
| 52194 | What made you tell me that it was you who sneezed?" |
| 52194 | What sum would have paid you for your disappointment?" |
| 52194 | What would become of me if I should lose my mother also?" |
| 52194 | What would he make by proving false to us?" |
| 52194 | What''s your security?" |
| 52194 | Where do you sleep yourself?" |
| 52194 | Where is the other?" |
| 52194 | Where is the woman that put you to bed?" |
| 52194 | Where''d he get it, Aaron?" |
| 52194 | Which of you legs is broke?" |
| 52194 | Who told you?" |
| 52194 | Why ca n''t you stay to supper to- night?" |
| 52194 | Why ca n''t you tell me about it?" |
| 52194 | Why did not Aaron Wolverton burn the receipt, and get rid once for all of the only proof that the interest had been paid? |
| 52194 | Why do n''t he say five dollars at once?" |
| 52194 | Why should he be on board?" |
| 52194 | Why should he have such a spite against them?" |
| 52194 | Why?" |
| 52194 | Will you come in?" |
| 52194 | Will you take me to him?" |
| 52194 | Wo n''t Mrs. Burton feel bad?" |
| 52194 | Wo n''t he stay to supper?" |
| 52194 | Wo n''t they be s''prised, dough?" |
| 52194 | Wolverton puckered up his face, and snarled:"Why should n''t I marry if I choose? |
| 52194 | Wolverton?" |
| 52194 | Wolverton?" |
| 52194 | Wolverton?" |
| 52194 | Wolverton?" |
| 52194 | Wolverton?" |
| 52194 | Wolverton?" |
| 52194 | Wolverton?" |
| 52194 | Wolverton?" |
| 52194 | Wolverton?" |
| 52194 | Wolverton?" |
| 52194 | Wolverton?" |
| 52194 | Wolverton?" |
| 52194 | Wolverton?" |
| 52194 | Wolverton?" |
| 52194 | Wolverton?" |
| 52194 | Would his sickness be accepted as an excuse? |
| 52194 | Would you have me bow down to him, and meekly yield up my rights?" |
| 52194 | You admit that?" |
| 52194 | You have n''t left any round?" |
| 52194 | You know I hold a mortgage on it for three thousand dollars?" |
| 52194 | You would n''t expect him to lend the money without security, would you?" |
| 52194 | ai n''t dis fun?" |
| 52194 | ejaculated Wolverton, awed in spite of himself by the sight,"who would have dreamed of this? |
| 52194 | enough for you?" |
| 52194 | he exclaimed, furiously, as he picked himself up,"what made you do that?" |
| 52194 | was he to lose the only money of any account which he ever possessed? |
| 36281 | A temple girl? |
| 36281 | A temple- girl at Yian? |
| 36281 | A theatrical man? 36281 About my family? |
| 36281 | All these tenements are connected by human rat- holes and hidden runways leading from one house to another.... How many men do you want? |
| 36281 | Anarchy? |
| 36281 | And Erlik? 36281 And for your own?" |
| 36281 | And if I die? |
| 36281 | And if there is none? |
| 36281 | And me? |
| 36281 | And that, through the capture of men''s minds and souls the destruction of civilisation is being planned? |
| 36281 | And the city? |
| 36281 | And then? |
| 36281 | And to- morrow what do you mean to do? |
| 36281 | And you believe you can slay him? 36281 And you lived there?" |
| 36281 | And-- Sanang? |
| 36281 | And-- Sanang? |
| 36281 | Are n''t you a trifle morbid? |
| 36281 | Are n''t you lonely? |
| 36281 | Are not those things yours? 36281 Are their bodies here?" |
| 36281 | Are we really going away together? |
| 36281 | Are you a professional? |
| 36281 | Are you all right? |
| 36281 | Are you all right? |
| 36281 | Are you going to keep Miss Norne here with you for the present? |
| 36281 | Are you going to marry me? |
| 36281 | Are you ill, Miss Norne? |
| 36281 | Are you perfectly sure, Miss Norne? |
| 36281 | Are you quite fit? |
| 36281 | Are you really quite comfortable, dear? |
| 36281 | Are you? |
| 36281 | Are_ you_ planning to sit up in order to protect_ me_? |
| 36281 | Bullets? |
| 36281 | But could anything render the threat less awful? 36281 But-- if our pistols can not kill this sorcerer, how are you going to deal with him?" |
| 36281 | But-- was God there-- at the Lake of the Ghosts? |
| 36281 | By what pledge? |
| 36281 | Ca n''t you seem to sleep, Victor? |
| 36281 | Can I prevail against the Tchor- Dagh? |
| 36281 | Can we have a fire? |
| 36281 | Can you do anything? |
| 36281 | Can you find this devil? |
| 36281 | Can you see me? 36281 Can you tear his claws from the vitals of the world, and free the sick brains of a million people from the slavery of this monster''s mind?" |
| 36281 | Can you tell us what it signifies? |
| 36281 | Come_ here_? |
| 36281 | Could Benton hear her speak? |
| 36281 | Could he see her just as she is? 36281 Could you and Victor come at once?" |
| 36281 | Could you sleep if it burns? |
| 36281 | Death to the body? 36281 Did I not tell my lord truths?" |
| 36281 | Did Sansa say to you what she said to me? |
| 36281 | Did n''t she? |
| 36281 | Did the trip South do Mrs. Cleves any good? |
| 36281 | Did you get their conversation? |
| 36281 | Did you notice about him anything to disturb you, Tressa? |
| 36281 | Did you really know Sir Robert Hart? |
| 36281 | Did you see anybody in my car? |
| 36281 | Did you think so? |
| 36281 | Did you_ hear_ nothing? |
| 36281 | Did-- did you learn anything while-- while you were-- away? |
| 36281 | Do n''t you think he ought to know? |
| 36281 | Do n''t you think we might risk the chance and use our rifles? |
| 36281 | Do you actually believe in soul- snatchers and life- stealers? |
| 36281 | Do you also refuse to name the ten Imaums in your prayers? 36281 Do you believe there are sorcerers in Asia?" |
| 36281 | Do you care for anybody in that way? |
| 36281 | Do you care to say anything further? |
| 36281 | Do you imagine I''d leave you for a second? 36281 Do you know these places?" |
| 36281 | Do you know who the other man was? |
| 36281 | Do you mean that the rest of her-- whatever it is-- could come here? |
| 36281 | Do you mean to arrest her? |
| 36281 | Do you mean use hypnosis-- the power of suggestion-- on me? |
| 36281 | Do you mean you have trouble in securing theatrical engagements? |
| 36281 | Do you mind if I sleep on the couch, Tressa? |
| 36281 | Do you mind? |
| 36281 | Do you need any Marines, Mr. Recklow? 36281 Do you not believe that to have been instructed in such unlawful knowledge is damning? |
| 36281 | Do you really want me? |
| 36281 | Do you really wish to entertain me? |
| 36281 | Do you see what lies twisting there in his hands? |
| 36281 | Do you suppose anybody is hidden behind that curtain in the passageway? |
| 36281 | Do you think I am afraid of you, Sanang? |
| 36281 | Do you think your magic Yezidees are responsible? |
| 36281 | Do you think_ you_ are old enough to take my job and avoid scandal? |
| 36281 | Do_ you_, also, conclude that the psychic factor is actually part of this damned problem of Bolshevism? |
| 36281 | Does Keuke Mongol die or live? 36281 Does he know thou art damned, heart of gold?" |
| 36281 | Does he love thee, rose- bud of Yian? |
| 36281 | Does n''t it come from the French''_ jaser_''? |
| 36281 | During the great war,he remarked,"you were in China?" |
| 36281 | For what does it profit a girl if her soul be lost to a lover and her body be saved for her husband? |
| 36281 | For what purpose? |
| 36281 | Good God,whispered Recklow,"what do you mean? |
| 36281 | Gossip? 36281 Had n''t you better call me Victor-- under the circumstances?" |
| 36281 | Had you rather I did? |
| 36281 | Has Sanang gone out? |
| 36281 | Has she a servant? 36281 Have n''t you any idea to suggest?" |
| 36281 | Have you any family? |
| 36281 | Have you come to show us how to conclude this murderous business? |
| 36281 | Have you never heard of The Old Man of Mount Alamout? |
| 36281 | Have you the strength? |
| 36281 | Have-- have you been amused? |
| 36281 | Her chance? |
| 36281 | How are young men entertained in the Orient? |
| 36281 | How could it get here when my door is locked and bolted? 36281 How did you learn it, Tressa?" |
| 36281 | How do you know? |
| 36281 | How old do I seem? |
| 36281 | How? |
| 36281 | I am not afraid.... Where is it? |
| 36281 | I do n''t dare----"Why? |
| 36281 | I do n''t remember seeing him before,said Cleves...."Shall we start back?" |
| 36281 | I do n''t see anything about Black Magic in this? |
| 36281 | I thought they''d brought our breakfast,he said,"--hearing your voice.... Did you sleep well?" |
| 36281 | I''m not ill, you understand----"What''s the matter, Tressa? |
| 36281 | If I had not loved her better than life had I dared go that day to the temple to take her for my own? |
| 36281 | In-- in China? |
| 36281 | Is Sanang one of these eight? |
| 36281 | Is Victor still out? |
| 36281 | Is it old? |
| 36281 | Is it written? |
| 36281 | Is it you-- I mean your real self-- your own body? |
| 36281 | Is n''t it odd that she should have become so enamoured of Mr. Benton-- just seeing him there in the moonlight that night at Orchid Lodge? |
| 36281 | Is n''t there some woman in the Service who could help out? 36281 Is not that event already in God''s hands, darling?" |
| 36281 | Is that the beast of a Mongol who did this murder? |
| 36281 | Is that the reason you gave the fellow a chance? |
| 36281 | Is that what you learned in your captivity, Miss Norne? |
| 36281 | Is that what you think Sanang is about? |
| 36281 | Is that your answer? |
| 36281 | Is there any need to tell her, Recklow? |
| 36281 | Is there some hostile psychic influence threatening you? |
| 36281 | Is this dull for you? |
| 36281 | Is this the girl you were talking with just now? 36281 Is-- is this what you call-- what you believe to be magic?" |
| 36281 | It seems incredible, does n''t it? 36281 It''s a rotten day, is n''t it?" |
| 36281 | Jazz,said Cleves, glancing across his dinner- card at Tressa Norne--"what''s the meaning of the word? |
| 36281 | Keuke Mongol-- Heavenly Azure,he whispered close to her crimsoned cheek,"do you know how I have loved you-- always-- always?" |
| 36281 | Like tuning up a huge machine? |
| 36281 | May I talk with you for a moment, Miss Norne? |
| 36281 | Miss Norne? |
| 36281 | No longer afraid to slay him? |
| 36281 | Nor the-- the destruction of human souls,she persisted;"you do not believe it is being accomplished to- day?" |
| 36281 | Not unhappy? |
| 36281 | Now? |
| 36281 | Of what? |
| 36281 | Oh, is that what it''s called? |
| 36281 | Oh-- as for that----"Do n''t you need it? |
| 36281 | On my account? |
| 36281 | Prince Sanang, tell me, what man or what devil in all the chronicles of the past has ever tamed a Snow- Leopard? |
| 36281 | Sanang, too? |
| 36281 | Seen the new show? |
| 36281 | Shall I bring my body with me, one day, my lord? |
| 36281 | Shall I come into your room? |
| 36281 | Shall I help you? |
| 36281 | Shall I? |
| 36281 | So that Benton could see her? |
| 36281 | Suppose I advance you a month''s salary? |
| 36281 | Suppose he waits for a west wind and squirts his gas in this direction? |
| 36281 | Suppose she does n''t mind the unconventionality of it? |
| 36281 | Talk to her? |
| 36281 | That it is the price one pays to Satan for occult power over people''s minds? |
| 36281 | The Yezidees are becoming mountebanks.... Where is the knife? |
| 36281 | Then if you have n''t anything to offer me, what is it you wish? |
| 36281 | Then why do you not explain to these gentlemen? |
| 36281 | Then you do not care for anybody else? |
| 36281 | Then, if it would please you to go South for a few weeks''rest----"Would it inconvenience you? |
| 36281 | This is Doctor Norne''s daughter, is it not? |
| 36281 | Tressa? |
| 36281 | Tressa? |
| 36281 | Try to face death for your country''s honour? |
| 36281 | Used it how? |
| 36281 | Victor,she said in a low voice,"were you afraid to tell me that your man had been murdered?" |
| 36281 | W- what fight? |
| 36281 | Was there any ante- mortem statement? |
| 36281 | Well, do you want to find her in some hotel or apartment with her throat cut? |
| 36281 | Well, hang it, what do you think I ought to do? |
| 36281 | Well, how could I? 36281 Well, then? |
| 36281 | Well,he said harshly to Recklow,"where is this damned Yezidee hidden?" |
| 36281 | Well,she said,"now that you''ve picked me up, what do you really want of me?" |
| 36281 | Well? |
| 36281 | Wh- what? |
| 36281 | What about snakes? |
| 36281 | What am I to do for it? |
| 36281 | What are you doing here? |
| 36281 | What are you doing to me that I can not go back? 36281 What are you going to do?" |
| 36281 | What are you talking about? |
| 36281 | What did she do? |
| 36281 | What did you mean? |
| 36281 | What did you see? |
| 36281 | What do others do? |
| 36281 | What do these Mongol Sorcerers expect to gain by making little live things out of lumps of garden dirt? |
| 36281 | What do we know about the human mind? 36281 What do you wish me to do?" |
| 36281 | What do you wish? |
| 36281 | What else is there to do? |
| 36281 | What happened? |
| 36281 | What have you been, Tressa Norne? |
| 36281 | What is it? |
| 36281 | What is the Tchordagh? |
| 36281 | What is the matter? |
| 36281 | What is their purpose? |
| 36281 | What is there to do? 36281 What is_ he_?" |
| 36281 | What makes him so late? |
| 36281 | What of it? |
| 36281 | What salary have you been getting? |
| 36281 | What shall I do about Yulun? |
| 36281 | What sort do you suppose me to be? |
| 36281 | What sort of hellish things has the Old World been dumping into America for the last fifty years? 36281 What thing, Sanang?" |
| 36281 | What was it? |
| 36281 | What was the Yezidee Togrul Kahn doing in it? |
| 36281 | What was the Yezidee doing? |
| 36281 | What would happen to us if these Yezidees should murder her? |
| 36281 | What would he be doing in there? |
| 36281 | What would_ you_ do? |
| 36281 | What''s all this? |
| 36281 | What''s it about? |
| 36281 | What''s this damned foolery, anyway? |
| 36281 | What-- do you wish to know? |
| 36281 | What? 36281 What?" |
| 36281 | When are we to start? 36281 When did she come in?" |
| 36281 | When did you learn it? |
| 36281 | When, then? |
| 36281 | When? |
| 36281 | When? |
| 36281 | When? |
| 36281 | Where are you going now? |
| 36281 | Where did that thing come from? |
| 36281 | Where does she live? |
| 36281 | Where have you cornered Sanang? |
| 36281 | Where have you ever heard of the Scarlet Lake and the Xin? |
| 36281 | Where is it, Victor? |
| 36281 | Where is she? |
| 36281 | Where is that coupà ©? 36281 Where then?" |
| 36281 | Where was that battle? |
| 36281 | Where were you born? |
| 36281 | Where, dear? |
| 36281 | Where, in China, did you learn such amazing magic? |
| 36281 | Where? 36281 Where?" |
| 36281 | Where? |
| 36281 | Where? |
| 36281 | Who else is there to discover and overcome Sanang? |
| 36281 | Who is Erlik but the servant of Satan who was stoned? |
| 36281 | Who is this Sanang? |
| 36281 | Who on earth are you talking to? |
| 36281 | Who the dickens is Sansa? |
| 36281 | Who was it? |
| 36281 | Who-- who is he? |
| 36281 | Who? |
| 36281 | Whose gift? |
| 36281 | Whose limousine was that which you entered and then left so abruptly? |
| 36281 | Why are you troubled? |
| 36281 | Why did I not know you there on the golf links, Assassin of the Seventh Tower? 36281 Why did n''t you let me shoot him when I had the chance?" |
| 36281 | Why did n''t you tell Benton when the thing occurred down there at Orchid Lodge, the night we called to say good- bye? |
| 36281 | Why did they spare you? |
| 36281 | Why did you do that? |
| 36281 | Why did you not complain of us to your Master, the Old Man of the Mountain? |
| 36281 | Why did you send for me? 36281 Why do n''t you take her away for a month?" |
| 36281 | Why do you ask such things? 36281 Why do you do that?" |
| 36281 | Why do you say that Sanang slew your soul? |
| 36281 | Why do you think I''m bored, Tressa? 36281 Why do you think so?" |
| 36281 | Why do you think so? |
| 36281 | Why have you come secretly into my rooms to search-- and clasping in your hand a loaded pistol deep within your pocket? |
| 36281 | Why have you hidden yourself until now? |
| 36281 | Why not put her aboard our new dreadnought? |
| 36281 | Why not? 36281 Why not?" |
| 36281 | Why not? |
| 36281 | Why should that man in white have followed us, keeping out of sight in the woods? |
| 36281 | Why? 36281 Why? |
| 36281 | Why? |
| 36281 | Why? |
| 36281 | Why? |
| 36281 | Will you call me when you are ready? |
| 36281 | Will you help your country? |
| 36281 | Will you indicate your preferences? |
| 36281 | Will you offer your country your soul and body? |
| 36281 | Will you take three times that amount and work with me? |
| 36281 | Will you try once more, Tressa? |
| 36281 | Wilt thou listen, Heavenly Eyes? |
| 36281 | With a pistol? |
| 36281 | With what? |
| 36281 | With whom? |
| 36281 | Would she seem real or like a ghost-- spirit-- whatever you choose to call such things? |
| 36281 | Would you care to see Yulun? |
| 36281 | Would you mind looking at my card? |
| 36281 | Yes--_what_? |
| 36281 | Yes.... Are you ready to leave this place? 36281 Yes.... You will not hold me in-- in horror-- will you?" |
| 36281 | Yes? |
| 36281 | Yes? |
| 36281 | Yes? |
| 36281 | You are loyal to your country? |
| 36281 | You deliver me to this government agent? |
| 36281 | You do n''t really believe that even in unexplored China there exists such a creature as a real sorcerer, do you? |
| 36281 | You feel all right, do n''t you? |
| 36281 | You learned to do such things there? |
| 36281 | You lived there? |
| 36281 | You mean a Johnny? |
| 36281 | You mean you looked into our rooms from_ here_? |
| 36281 | You promise to slay this young snow- leopardess? |
| 36281 | You still care for him a little? |
| 36281 | You think I might dare try to find a room somewhere else for her and let her take her chances? 36281 You think my soul was lost there in the temple, Yarghouz?" |
| 36281 | You will slay this man? |
| 36281 | You would not betray her? |
| 36281 | You_ know_ it? |
| 36281 | _ Are_ we? |
| 36281 | _ Must_ you do this thing, Tressa? |
| 36281 | _ Sanang, also?_"I leave him to God. 36281 _ What_ is that man doing?" |
| 36281 | *****"What on earth are you saying there, all to yourself?" |
| 36281 | After a silence:"Are you worried about your husband?" |
| 36281 | After a silence:"But-- where do I come in?" |
| 36281 | Albert Feke? |
| 36281 | All the same----""All the same--_what_?" |
| 36281 | An Urdu- envoy of Prince Erlik?'' |
| 36281 | And I lay down by the pool and_ made the effort_--you understand?" |
| 36281 | And that it shall yet win through to safety?" |
| 36281 | And to Yulun:"Have I not told you that nothing can harm our souls?" |
| 36281 | And what can I do? |
| 36281 | And what shall I pack in my trunk?" |
| 36281 | And why do you come here with your shroud over your arm and hidden under it, in your right hand, a flask full of death?" |
| 36281 | And, to Yulun:"Where do you come from?" |
| 36281 | And,''What is this child''s name?'' |
| 36281 | Are you going to tell your wife?" |
| 36281 | Are you ready?" |
| 36281 | Are you?" |
| 36281 | As he made no reply:"May I have a cocktail?" |
| 36281 | As they paused before his door in the dim corridor:"Are you afraid?" |
| 36281 | But ca n''t you tell me what I ought to do?" |
| 36281 | But how about what I am doing to your reputation?" |
| 36281 | But the Slayer of Souls----""Who?" |
| 36281 | But-- can''t you understand that it is not in me to wish him harm?... |
| 36281 | Ca n''t you hear me?" |
| 36281 | Can you hear? |
| 36281 | Cleves came nearer:"Do you think the Yezidee is in the woods watching us, Tressa?" |
| 36281 | Cleves said with a smile,"Who is Erlik?" |
| 36281 | Cleves was silent for a moment, then he burst out:"Well, what am I to do? |
| 36281 | Cleves?" |
| 36281 | Cleves?" |
| 36281 | Cleves?" |
| 36281 | Cleves?" |
| 36281 | Cleves?" |
| 36281 | Cleves?" |
| 36281 | Dexterity? |
| 36281 | Did it return?" |
| 36281 | Did n''t you?" |
| 36281 | Did you ever hear of a rottener deal, Cleves?" |
| 36281 | Did you ever hear of anything as shameless-- as outrageous-- in this Republic?" |
| 36281 | Did you know it?" |
| 36281 | Ding- dong!_""What are you singing?" |
| 36281 | Do n''t you know that I am already part of you?" |
| 36281 | Do n''t you remember; I was lying in the hammock in the moonlight, and Victor told you I was asleep?" |
| 36281 | Do n''t you think so, Tressa?" |
| 36281 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 36281 | Do n''t you think you might venture a day''s real shooting?" |
| 36281 | Do you happen to know?" |
| 36281 | Do you not believe that ability to employ unknown forces is forbidden of God, and that to disobey His law means death to the soul?" |
| 36281 | Do you not know it, dog of a Yezidee? |
| 36281 | Do you realise that?" |
| 36281 | Do you think to frighten me with your sorcery by showing me the Moons of Yu- lao?--by opening a bolted door? |
| 36281 | Do you understand the terrible power of a million minds all_ willing_, in unison, the destruction of good and the triumph of evil? |
| 36281 | Do you understand? |
| 36281 | Do you?" |
| 36281 | Do you?" |
| 36281 | Do you?" |
| 36281 | Does your head feel confused?" |
| 36281 | Good God,"he added in a strangled voice,"is n''t there any way I can kill this wild beast? |
| 36281 | Has he never heard of the Slayer of Souls?" |
| 36281 | Have you any idea how she must suffer by being forced to employ such terrific knowledge? |
| 36281 | Have you any solution for this problem that confronts you?" |
| 36281 | Have you caught a glimpse of anything white in the woods?" |
| 36281 | Have you the master- key?" |
| 36281 | He said:"Is n''t that absurd notion out of your head yet?" |
| 36281 | He took his_ congà ©_ with unhurried amiability; had already turned away when she said:"Please... what do you desire to say to me?" |
| 36281 | He watched her in silence for a moment; then, leaning a little way across the table:"Where are you going when the show here closes?" |
| 36281 | Her eyes became slightly hostile:"What kind of job do you mean?" |
| 36281 | Her face and figure-- clothes and everything?" |
| 36281 | Her power of speech came back to her presently-- only a broken whisper at first:"Do you think I am afraid of your accursed magic?" |
| 36281 | How can any man fall in love with such a girl?" |
| 36281 | I said:''Is this a Yaçaoul? |
| 36281 | I wonder whether I should have tried to amuse you this morning----""You do n''t think you''ve stirred up any of those Yezidee beasts, do you?" |
| 36281 | If a young man should please us....""Free?" |
| 36281 | If one is already damned, what difference does anything else make?" |
| 36281 | In my garden; what care I Who is dead and who shall die? |
| 36281 | In-- in_ this_ room?" |
| 36281 | Is M. H. 2479 there?" |
| 36281 | Is all well with you?" |
| 36281 | Is he nothing, then?" |
| 36281 | Is it a province?" |
| 36281 | Is it not true?" |
| 36281 | Is n''t it safer to go back there, where your people are always watching the street and house day and night?" |
| 36281 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 36281 | Is n''t this heavenly? |
| 36281 | Is she prepared for the consequences?" |
| 36281 | Is the entire world becoming a little crazy? |
| 36281 | Is there any surer salvation for the soul than to die in Christ''s service?" |
| 36281 | It was shameful, was n''t it?" |
| 36281 | It''s my soul that''s gone.... Do you know I was very hungry when you spoke to me? |
| 36281 | It''s up to me to stand by you now, is n''t it?" |
| 36281 | May I not say it? |
| 36281 | May we step into the house?" |
| 36281 | Norne?" |
| 36281 | Now, then, are we comrades under the United States Government?" |
| 36281 | Now, who was that young woman in chinchilla furs to whom you gave her door key a moment ago?" |
| 36281 | Oh, can you hear?" |
| 36281 | Or friends with her?" |
| 36281 | Outside the door?" |
| 36281 | Recklow broke the momentary silence, bluntly:"Have you anything to report, Cleves?" |
| 36281 | Recklow''s cool eyes measured him:"Do_ you_?" |
| 36281 | Recklow?" |
| 36281 | Recklow?" |
| 36281 | Recklow?" |
| 36281 | Shall I fire?" |
| 36281 | Shall I truly be one with you, my lord?" |
| 36281 | Shall we go to the station in a sleigh? |
| 36281 | Shall we_ make the effort_ together?" |
| 36281 | She came nearer, laid a hand on his arm:"Are_ you_ afraid?" |
| 36281 | She heard him:"Not very much more-- in years,"she said...."Does Scripture tell us how old Our Lord was when He descended into Hell?" |
| 36281 | She spoke again in the same uneasy voice:"Then you do not believe that either God or Satan is involved?" |
| 36281 | Slander?" |
| 36281 | So I stepped in to see----""You say that Mrs. Cleves went out of the house we entered, got into the coupà ©, and told the driver to go to the Ritz?" |
| 36281 | Sorcery?" |
| 36281 | Suddenly he spoke distinctly:"Is there anything outside that door on the landing?" |
| 36281 | That is the truth, is n''t it?" |
| 36281 | That is your belief, is n''t it?" |
| 36281 | That sleek young thing belongs to Togrul Kahn? |
| 36281 | The whole horrible situation is breaking my nerve, I guess.... With whom were you talking before I came in?" |
| 36281 | Then, looking up:"Do you still care for this fellow?" |
| 36281 | There ensued a silence, broken presently by Benton; and:"Where do I appear in this?" |
| 36281 | They shall not steal life from me, whatever they have done to my soul----""What in heaven''s name are you talking about?" |
| 36281 | To- day?... |
| 36281 | WHAT do you think of such a courtship?" |
| 36281 | Was a night wind rising? |
| 36281 | Was it a passing breeze? |
| 36281 | Was it warm in Yian, where you lived so many years?" |
| 36281 | Was the chauffeur trying to pull out?" |
| 36281 | Was you ever up there?" |
| 36281 | We find each other interesting, do n''t we?" |
| 36281 | Were they not already here in your baggage?" |
| 36281 | What are these mischievous things you have told to my lord?" |
| 36281 | What are you going to do?" |
| 36281 | What are you holding up this car for?" |
| 36281 | What did he say-- that monkey?" |
| 36281 | What do we know about thought?" |
| 36281 | What else can I do?" |
| 36281 | What is it?" |
| 36281 | What is she doing? |
| 36281 | What is that instrument?" |
| 36281 | What is there left for me to do except to watch over her and see her through this devilish business? |
| 36281 | What is your opinion? |
| 36281 | What mad nonsense have the Yezidees made you believe? |
| 36281 | What other way have I to protect her, Recklow?" |
| 36281 | What was in your baggage?" |
| 36281 | What-- what, are you doing to me?" |
| 36281 | What?... |
| 36281 | When he had refilled it:"How did you get away from Yian?" |
| 36281 | When?... |
| 36281 | Where did she go?" |
| 36281 | Where is that yellow maid of the Baroulass?... |
| 36281 | Where is your luggage, Victor?" |
| 36281 | Where?" |
| 36281 | Where?" |
| 36281 | Wherein, then, lies this peril in being alone together?" |
| 36281 | Who is this?" |
| 36281 | Who?... |
| 36281 | Why did you come down here, Recklow?" |
| 36281 | Why not ask your Government for a few?" |
| 36281 | Why, Recklow, I have n''t known a dull moment-- though I fear she has known many----""Why?" |
| 36281 | Will my lord be seated-- at his new servant''s feet?" |
| 36281 | Will you come in with me?" |
| 36281 | Will you come over to my table and talk it over?" |
| 36281 | Will you come to me, beloved?'' |
| 36281 | Will you enlist for service?" |
| 36281 | Will you help us?" |
| 36281 | Will you trust Him?" |
| 36281 | Will you try, always?" |
| 36281 | Will you_ make the effort_ and come to me if I_ make the effort_? |
| 36281 | With my naked hands----?" |
| 36281 | Would n''t it appeal to you?" |
| 36281 | Would n''t you call it-- friendship?" |
| 36281 | Yes or no?" |
| 36281 | Yes, what is it?" |
| 36281 | You are alive and real----"He looked at Tressa:"She is real, is n''t she?" |
| 36281 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
| 36281 | You mean one of the Eight Assassins?" |
| 36281 | You mean-- marry her?" |
| 36281 | You need warmth and sunshine, do n''t you? |
| 36281 | You say he was one of the Germans who escaped from Shantung four years ago?... |
| 36281 | You wish to learn what is this monstrous evil that threatens the world with destruction-- what you call anarchy and Bolshevism? |
| 36281 | You wo n''t step out? |
| 36281 | _ Can_ you?" |
| 36281 | _ Do_ you?" |
| 36281 | _ Do_ you?" |
| 36281 | by being driven to use it to combat this menace of hell? |
| 36281 | he asked--"this sheet and knife here on the floor outside your door?" |
| 36281 | he exclaimed...."But who is this young creature lying dead beside him?" |
| 36281 | said the latter when he saw Cleves,--"what''s the matter here? |
| 17028 | ''Did you run? 17028 ''Did you want to talk about him now, Linda?'' |
| 17028 | ''Is that what you want, then, ma''am?'' 17028 ''What?'' |
| 17028 | ''You''re not going to give me any trouble, are you?'' 17028 * What if they''d decided to kill us*?" |
| 17028 | * You''re* not another UE person, are you? |
| 17028 | A mistake? 17028 All right, Fede, what do you want me to do?" |
| 17028 | An MD? 17028 And what* is* the spirit of the thing? |
| 17028 | And wo n''t you have a dirty great time, then? |
| 17028 | And you have to go to California? |
| 17028 | And you''re saying that I''m a sucker for putting loyalty ahead of personal gain-- after all, no one else is, right? |
| 17028 | And? |
| 17028 | Are n''t there any, you know, British people in London? |
| 17028 | Are you all right? |
| 17028 | Are you asking me or telling me? |
| 17028 | Are you quite all right, sir? |
| 17028 | Art, I do n''t think--"Have* any* paranoids ever been vindicated? 17028 Art, is n''t it? |
| 17028 | Art, is n''t it? 17028 Art, it''s not appropriate for me to discuss other patients''histories--""Do n''t you publish case studies? |
| 17028 | Art, you know that stuff is four- fifths''horseshit, right? 17028 Art,"Audie said finally, desperately,"do you think they''d let us take you out for a cup of coffee or a walk around the grounds?" |
| 17028 | Art? 17028 Arthur?" |
| 17028 | Arthur? |
| 17028 | Audie? |
| 17028 | Audie? |
| 17028 | Beg pardon? |
| 17028 | Boston? 17028 But I''m* your* idiot, right?" |
| 17028 | But so what? 17028 But who''s going to want to use this? |
| 17028 | But you''re not a shrink of any description? |
| 17028 | But? |
| 17028 | Ca n''t we just call it even? 17028 Can I ask you something? |
| 17028 | Can I help? |
| 17028 | Can you please call downstairs and ask them to send up a stretcher crew? 17028 Can you repeat it, please? |
| 17028 | Can you tell my Gran where I am? 17028 Christ, you heard that, too?" |
| 17028 | Cluck? |
| 17028 | Could you repeat that, Tom? 17028 Did you get that exchange? |
| 17028 | Did you hear what I just said? 17028 Did you need to grab your jacket, honey?" |
| 17028 | Did you tell your friends about him, once you found out? |
| 17028 | Did you want to talk about him now, Linda? |
| 17028 | Do I get to speak? |
| 17028 | Do n''t do this, OK? |
| 17028 | Do n''t matter if you''ve got my name,''cos we''re all friends, right, sir? |
| 17028 | Do n''t you see? 17028 Do you have Father Ferlenghetti''s number, Gran?" |
| 17028 | Do you think of her, Art? 17028 Do you want to kiss me now?" |
| 17028 | Does that mean you want to talk about him, or that you do n''t? |
| 17028 | Erectile tissue? |
| 17028 | Everything OK? |
| 17028 | Everything all right, gentlemen? |
| 17028 | Everything all right? |
| 17028 | Everything else is all right, though? |
| 17028 | Fede,he said,"Fede, this is incredible--""I figured we needed to bury the hatchet, huh?" |
| 17028 | Fede-- can I call you back? |
| 17028 | Get a picture, will you? 17028 Give me a phone, will you?" |
| 17028 | Go? |
| 17028 | Gran? |
| 17028 | Group? |
| 17028 | Have you got a comm? |
| 17028 | He''s behind me? 17028 Hello? |
| 17028 | Hello? |
| 17028 | Hey honey, did the bad Customs man finally let you go? |
| 17028 | Hey what? |
| 17028 | Holidays? 17028 How about this,"Art says,"how about I record this last statement to you with my comm, and then I can* play it back* three times for PC DeMoss?" |
| 17028 | How am I? 17028 How are you feeling, Art?" |
| 17028 | How did it happen? |
| 17028 | How did she die? |
| 17028 | How do you express loyalty to something as big and abstract as''humanity''? |
| 17028 | How is it? |
| 17028 | How is your health? 17028 How many more times have we got to do this, officer?" |
| 17028 | How the fuck do you like it, jackoff? 17028 How the hell are we going to get you out of here?" |
| 17028 | How the hell do you become a user- experience guy? |
| 17028 | How will you get there? 17028 How''d you get up on the roof without setting off your room alarm, anyway?" |
| 17028 | How''d you know I was in Toronto? |
| 17028 | How''re things in London? |
| 17028 | Huh? |
| 17028 | Huh? |
| 17028 | I beg your pardon? |
| 17028 | I do n''t keep stats on that sort of thing--"How many paranoids have been released because they were vindicated? |
| 17028 | I got ta run now, all right? |
| 17028 | I told you about my mom, right? 17028 I wonder if we could beg a favor of you?" |
| 17028 | I would if I could, you know that, right Art? 17028 I''d have to go through my case histories--""Is it more than ten?" |
| 17028 | I''ll call you once I speak to Betty about the chiropractor, all right? |
| 17028 | I''m sorry, all right? |
| 17028 | I''m sorry? |
| 17028 | Is all this just to make people reluctant to call the cops? 17028 Is n''t this a major step? |
| 17028 | Is that the best fucking name you could come up with? 17028 Is that thing still around?" |
| 17028 | Is there a deal or is n''t there, Fede? |
| 17028 | Is this your* professional* opinion? |
| 17028 | It''s like I''m a drug addict, huh? |
| 17028 | It''s not that easy any more, is it? |
| 17028 | Jesus, Federico, what the fuck am I* doing* here? |
| 17028 | Jesus, are you insane? 17028 Jesus, today? |
| 17028 | Johnny? 17028 Jump? |
| 17028 | Just sit tight there for a couple minutes, OK? 17028 Lester?" |
| 17028 | Let me comm you the address, OK? |
| 17028 | Let''s go get some breakfast, OK? |
| 17028 | Linda? |
| 17028 | Linderrr? |
| 17028 | No, I would n''t think so--"More than five? |
| 17028 | No? 17028 Now, let''s have it, if you please?" |
| 17028 | Once more for you, three more times for your partner, and we''re done, right? 17028 Once what happens?" |
| 17028 | Only..."Only what? |
| 17028 | Only..."Yes? |
| 17028 | Ooh, right here in your office? |
| 17028 | Ottawa? 17028 Really?" |
| 17028 | Say hi to Linda for me, OK? |
| 17028 | Seemed, huh? 17028 Seriously?" |
| 17028 | Shall we have two? 17028 Shut the fuck up, will you?" |
| 17028 | Sign the tablecloth? |
| 17028 | So fucking* what*, Fede? 17028 So tell me, what''s the next step? |
| 17028 | So there''s no other kind? 17028 So what do we do with it? |
| 17028 | So where are you at now, vis- a- vis the hospital? |
| 17028 | So where does informed loyalty leave off and jingoism begin? 17028 So, Arthur, tell me, what are you doing with your life?" |
| 17028 | So, what happened to him? |
| 17028 | So, when''s this all going to happen? |
| 17028 | So, you''re saying that you''ve got professional expertise in the keeping of secrets, huh? 17028 Sorry? |
| 17028 | Sorry? |
| 17028 | Sure, I heard it premed-- he rubs it and it becomes a suitcase, right? |
| 17028 | Surprised? |
| 17028 | Szandor, do you sometimes sneak out onto the landing to have a cigarette? 17028 Tell me about your grandmother again-- you''re sure she''ll like me?" |
| 17028 | That dipshit? 17028 That''s it? |
| 17028 | That''s not cool, OK? 17028 That''s not the point--""What* is* the point? |
| 17028 | That''s the purpose of morals and loyalty, right? 17028 The car?" |
| 17028 | The moment''s passed, OK? 17028 The only one? |
| 17028 | Then how did this idea become''ours,''Fede? 17028 Then why is your forehead all wrinkled up?" |
| 17028 | They do n''t have fucking* hot tubs* in Virgin Upper, do they? |
| 17028 | They do n''t? 17028 They pay you for that, huh? |
| 17028 | To you? 17028 TunePay, Inc.?" |
| 17028 | Unfortunately, I only get one chance to make a first impression, huh? 17028 Unrehearsed enough?" |
| 17028 | Virgin? |
| 17028 | Wait, is he a friend or a coworker? |
| 17028 | Well, are n''t you eager? |
| 17028 | Well, in that case, you wo n''t mind if we say no, right? |
| 17028 | Well, not* firsthand,* sure, why would you? 17028 Well, that comes down to morals, right? |
| 17028 | Well, we give this to Jersey, they submit the proposal, they walk away with the contract, right? 17028 Well, why not? |
| 17028 | Were n''t you worried he''d rip off your ideas and not pay you anything for them? |
| 17028 | Whah? 17028 What about my things? |
| 17028 | What about your dad? |
| 17028 | What are you doing here? |
| 17028 | What are you talking about, buddy? 17028 What are you talking about? |
| 17028 | What are you talking about? |
| 17028 | What are you working on now? |
| 17028 | What did Linda say? |
| 17028 | What did she want? |
| 17028 | What do you charge for work like that? |
| 17028 | What does that mean? |
| 17028 | What for? |
| 17028 | What if I do n''t please? 17028 What is it, Arthur?" |
| 17028 | What is it, hon? |
| 17028 | What is it? 17028 What is it?" |
| 17028 | What is* wrong* with you, man? |
| 17028 | What kind of consultant? |
| 17028 | What now? 17028 What should I write?" |
| 17028 | What the hell does that mean? 17028 What the hell is wrong with the English, anyway? |
| 17028 | What tone? |
| 17028 | What was* that*? |
| 17028 | What were you doing on the street at three AM anyway? |
| 17028 | What would your grandmother say? 17028 What''s so funny?" |
| 17028 | What''s that supposed to mean? |
| 17028 | What''s there to say? 17028 What''s this for?" |
| 17028 | What''s up now? |
| 17028 | What''s up? |
| 17028 | What''s wrong with you? 17028 What, you never heard of doctor- patient confidentiality?" |
| 17028 | What? 17028 What?" |
| 17028 | What? |
| 17028 | What? |
| 17028 | When are you coming back to Toronto? |
| 17028 | Where do you want me to go? 17028 Who else do you know in the biz?" |
| 17028 | Who knows? 17028 Who, me? |
| 17028 | Who? |
| 17028 | Why ca n''t whoever you''re meeting with come here? |
| 17028 | Why do n''t I just pick it up when I see you again? |
| 17028 | Why do you ask? |
| 17028 | Why do you think you make them look bad? |
| 17028 | Why move? 17028 Why not? |
| 17028 | Why not? 17028 Why not?" |
| 17028 | Why not? |
| 17028 | Why the hell did you stick with this Linda anyway? |
| 17028 | Why was he living in Newton? |
| 17028 | Why, are you in the market? |
| 17028 | Why? |
| 17028 | Why? |
| 17028 | With the eyes? |
| 17028 | Wow, what did you do? |
| 17028 | Yes, can you believe it? |
| 17028 | Yes? |
| 17028 | You belong in a loony bin, you know that? |
| 17028 | You do n''t think it''ll be too obvious? |
| 17028 | You got another girlfriend? |
| 17028 | You have n''t been here long, huh? |
| 17028 | You have to ask? 17028 You mean that my Gran ca n''t talk, I ca n''t talk, and all the court hears is the doctors?" |
| 17028 | You must have read about the Tribes, right? |
| 17028 | You son of a bitch-- that was you? |
| 17028 | You want the whole story? |
| 17028 | You want to sell this to them? |
| 17028 | You''d think so, would n''t you? 17028 You''d use it, huh?" |
| 17028 | You''ll stay here? 17028 You''re American, are n''t you?" |
| 17028 | You''re a cool customer, you know that? |
| 17028 | You''re a goddamned idiot, you know that? |
| 17028 | You''re a* doctor* doctor, are n''t you? |
| 17028 | You''re from LA, then? |
| 17028 | You''re going to* work* now? |
| 17028 | You''re insured, right? |
| 17028 | You''re joking, right? |
| 17028 | You''re not up here to jump, are you? |
| 17028 | You''re saying you do n''t feel any fundamental loyalty to anything, Fede? |
| 17028 | You''re sick? 17028 You''re* not* working again, are you?" |
| 17028 | Your business in England, sir? |
| 17028 | Your ex knows who I am? |
| 17028 | #"Got a comm?" |
| 17028 | ## Colonelonic( private): Who is he? |
| 17028 | ## Colonelonic( private): sweat.value==0 Are you going to tell me what this is all about someday? |
| 17028 | ## Colonelonic:( private) No shit? |
| 17028 | ## Junta( private): And you''ll say what, exactly? |
| 17028 | ## Junta( private): I beg your pardon? |
| 17028 | ''What did you say to me? |
| 17028 | ''Why? |
| 17028 | -- a super- peer, it''s all free and legal? |
| 17028 | .a lot? |
| 17028 | A chiropractor?" |
| 17028 | A meeting? |
| 17028 | A secret''s only a secret if you do n''t tell it to anyone, all right? |
| 17028 | Advice? |
| 17028 | After all that, she was going to go and meet Fede? |
| 17028 | Agreeable? |
| 17028 | All right?" |
| 17028 | All right?" |
| 17028 | An exercise in raw power?" |
| 17028 | And why London? |
| 17028 | And you say she fell? |
| 17028 | And you, Miss?" |
| 17028 | Any more jobs? |
| 17028 | Are n''t crazy people incapable of humor? |
| 17028 | Are we done yet?" |
| 17028 | Are we getting that serious already?" |
| 17028 | Are you afraid I''ll blab? |
| 17028 | Are you hungry? |
| 17028 | Are you keeping busy?" |
| 17028 | Are you seeing someone? |
| 17028 | Are you* trying* to undermine me?" |
| 17028 | Are your parents alive?" |
| 17028 | As it was, Art had to swerve into the parking lane on Mass Ave-- how did he get to Mass Ave? |
| 17028 | Back off, OK?" |
| 17028 | Ballgravy: Around 10 Trepan: Where are you from? |
| 17028 | Ballgravy: Ass ass ass Colonelonic: Shut up, Bgravy Ballgravy: Blow me Trepan: What''s wrong with you, Ballgravy? |
| 17028 | Ballgravy: Enough Trepan:> 100? |
| 17028 | Ballgravy: How many what? |
| 17028 | Ballgravy: No Trepan:> 10? |
| 17028 | Ballgravy: No Trepan:> 50? |
| 17028 | Boredom? |
| 17028 | But is it making you happy? |
| 17028 | But maybe there''s someone that someone you know knows who can do something about it? |
| 17028 | But not anymore, you hear? |
| 17028 | But tell me, how could I demonstrate my non- paranoia? |
| 17028 | But what has your insurer done for you, lately? |
| 17028 | But why would the hospital take you away if--""If I was n''t crazy? |
| 17028 | Ca n''t we agree on that, and then discuss the ways that we can mitigate the risks associated with the trip?" |
| 17028 | Ca n''t you find work at home?" |
| 17028 | Call Audie? |
| 17028 | Call Fede? |
| 17028 | Call Gran? |
| 17028 | Call me back once it happens and tell me what you wanna do, all right?" |
| 17028 | Can I borrow your phone again? |
| 17028 | Can we try a little thought experiment, Doctor? |
| 17028 | Can you agree to work with me on this, and trust me to do the right thing?" |
| 17028 | Can you believe that?" |
| 17028 | Can you believe the bastards actually expect me at the office today?" |
| 17028 | Can you tell the group what you found out?" |
| 17028 | Code fragments? |
| 17028 | Come on, what''s the big deal?" |
| 17028 | Concussion? |
| 17028 | Constable, is it all right if we go now?" |
| 17028 | Could n''t you use some ready cash? |
| 17028 | Criticize the idea, not the person, and only when it''s your turn, OK?" |
| 17028 | Dammit, why was he thinking about the receptionist? |
| 17028 | Dear oh dear, who''s mugging you?" |
| 17028 | Did n''t they come visit you last weekend? |
| 17028 | Did n''t you hear what I said? |
| 17028 | Did they feed you on the train? |
| 17028 | Died suddenly?" |
| 17028 | Dirty trick, huh?" |
| 17028 | Do I become a recovering nutcase? |
| 17028 | Do I have to stand ever- vigilant against the siren song of craziness?" |
| 17028 | Do n''t I get a say in this?" |
| 17028 | Do n''t be a stranger, all right?" |
| 17028 | Do n''t those contain confidential information disguised with pseudonyms?" |
| 17028 | Do n''t try to get under my skin, OK? |
| 17028 | Do they know about the car?" |
| 17028 | Do you always have to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory? |
| 17028 | Do you believe that you know me better than some girl I met a month ago?" |
| 17028 | Do you follow me?" |
| 17028 | Do you honestly think she wants you to do this? |
| 17028 | Do you understand?" |
| 17028 | Does n''t loyalty mean anything to you?" |
| 17028 | Fiddling with something? |
| 17028 | For how long?" |
| 17028 | Four?" |
| 17028 | Get the papers going, will you? |
| 17028 | Gink- Go:< shitlisted> Gink- Go:< shitlisted> Gink- Go:< shitlisted>## Gink- Go has left channel# EST.chatter Junta: You were saying? |
| 17028 | Give me a little leverage, OK?" |
| 17028 | God, did I really do that for two whole goddamned years? |
| 17028 | Group, do you have any positive suggestions for Manuel?" |
| 17028 | Had he cut the car off? |
| 17028 | Have a great time, OK?" |
| 17028 | Have you heard of the Tribes?" |
| 17028 | He is on to us, you hear me? |
| 17028 | He knows who I am?" |
| 17028 | He was right, but so what? |
| 17028 | He''d tried to draw the curtains a day-- two days? |
| 17028 | Hello?" |
| 17028 | Here''s a tip: When you give a gift like this, just leave humor out of it, OK? |
| 17028 | Hey, what''s up? |
| 17028 | How about the Jersey clients? |
| 17028 | How are you enjoying England?" |
| 17028 | How are you? |
| 17028 | How are you?" |
| 17028 | How can I defend myself against a charge if I''m not made aware of the means by which my defense is judged? |
| 17028 | How can I help you? |
| 17028 | How could it be broken already? |
| 17028 | How did he end up standing here, outside of his car, shouting at the other driver, stalking towards the Flea with his hands balled into fists? |
| 17028 | How do you do that?" |
| 17028 | How do you like it here?" |
| 17028 | How much detail? |
| 17028 | How was the trip?" |
| 17028 | How would you, as a medical professional, distinguish that scenario from one in which the patient is genuinely paranoid and delusional?" |
| 17028 | How you doin'', mate?" |
| 17028 | How''d you guess?" |
| 17028 | How''re things in London?" |
| 17028 | How''re things with Perceptronics? |
| 17028 | How''s Marybeth? |
| 17028 | How''s Ottawa? |
| 17028 | How''s Ottawa?" |
| 17028 | How''s Ottawa?" |
| 17028 | How''s Ottawa?" |
| 17028 | How''s Toronto?" |
| 17028 | How''s it going? |
| 17028 | How''s things with you? |
| 17028 | How''s tricks out there? |
| 17028 | How''s your record? |
| 17028 | Humiliation? |
| 17028 | Hurry up and wait, right? |
| 17028 | I did you a favor with the law, you leave me be?" |
| 17028 | I do n''t know when I''m coming back, but we''ll sort it out there, all right? |
| 17028 | I got mugged last night, all right? |
| 17028 | I have that right, do n''t I?" |
| 17028 | I just beat off those three assholes without raising a hand, and all you want to do is criticize? |
| 17028 | I just want to get out of here and back to my job, all right?'' |
| 17028 | I just wo n''t take his calls anymore, how about that?" |
| 17028 | I kept my voice as calm as I could, but it cracked on"May I?" |
| 17028 | I mean, it ca n''t hurt to ask around, can it?" |
| 17028 | I mean, the insurance thing?" |
| 17028 | I need an icepack, OK? |
| 17028 | I owe you one, all right? |
| 17028 | I think that if she had n''t had to take care of me, she would have just given up, you know? |
| 17028 | I thought you wanted to talk about this?" |
| 17028 | I''ll get you a new key later today, all right?" |
| 17028 | I''ll just lie down and nap now, all right? |
| 17028 | I''ll let you know, OK?" |
| 17028 | I''ll meet you at the front doors, all right?" |
| 17028 | I''ll meet you here at 1000h GMT/0400h EDT and go over it with you, yes? |
| 17028 | I''ll put together a wishlist and pass it along to you soon, OK?" |
| 17028 | I''m at Art''s grandmother''s place, all right? |
| 17028 | I''m in a* police station*-- why are you letting him do this?'' |
| 17028 | I''m incompetent, remember?" |
| 17028 | I''m not nuts, OK? |
| 17028 | I''m taking the day off-- why do n''t you call me tomorrow?" |
| 17028 | If there was no institutional loyalty, that''s where you''d end up, right? |
| 17028 | If we assume for the moment that I''m* not* crazy, how should I demonstrate that here in the court?" |
| 17028 | If we''re going to trade, I should be able to examine the goods first, right?" |
| 17028 | If you have been set up, we''ll discover it--""What''s the ratio of real paranoids to people who''ve been set up, in your experience?" |
| 17028 | If you''re doing all of this out of loyalty, then why are you drawing a paycheck? |
| 17028 | If you''re going to mug us--""Mug you, sir? |
| 17028 | If you''re not coming into the office, you tell me, you hear? |
| 17028 | If* they''re* not sure, then you ca n''t be sure, right?" |
| 17028 | Is it really important? |
| 17028 | Is it what you plan to do with the rest of your life?" |
| 17028 | Is n''t this a trade? |
| 17028 | Is that enough of a briefing for you, Arthur?" |
| 17028 | Is there a comm on the ward? |
| 17028 | Is this observation period anything more than a formality en route to committal? |
| 17028 | It started innocently enough:"Why does God care if we take off our hats, Gran?" |
| 17028 | It''ll probably roll out in LA first, then San Francisco, Seattle...""What? |
| 17028 | It''s LA, right? |
| 17028 | It''s no one''s fault, OK? |
| 17028 | Jesus fucking Christ, what the hell is wrong with you?" |
| 17028 | Jesus, Art, I''m doing my best here, all right?" |
| 17028 | Jesus, are you a moron? |
| 17028 | Jesus, is that the best you can do?" |
| 17028 | Junta: Hey, I resemble that remark Trepan: Junta, you''re a UK lawyer? |
| 17028 | Just a word to the wise, all right?" |
| 17028 | Just jingoism? |
| 17028 | Keep calling me and not* ever*, do you understand?" |
| 17028 | Let me explain my plan and my reasons, OK? |
| 17028 | Let me guess, she told you I was going to say this, too, right?" |
| 17028 | Linda told me visitors were n''t allowed, is that true?" |
| 17028 | Login to an EST chat and see who''s up to what? |
| 17028 | Look, we go out for dinner, do n''t say a word about the kerb design or the waiter or the menu or the presentation, OK? |
| 17028 | May I?" |
| 17028 | Maybe that you''re not even worth robbing, eh?" |
| 17028 | Maybe they''ll want a little rape, too-- should I go along with that? |
| 17028 | Meeting the friends? |
| 17028 | Met cute, huh? |
| 17028 | My God, how are you?" |
| 17028 | My uncle Ed, he got caught in a threshing machine, paid his premiums every week for forty years, what did he get? |
| 17028 | No need for needles, OK?" |
| 17028 | Not really the spirit of the thing, is it?" |
| 17028 | Not some bullshit about your girlfriend? |
| 17028 | Now if the cops would only finish the paperwork... Colonelonic: What are you doing in London, anyway? |
| 17028 | Now, again if you please?" |
| 17028 | Now, again, please, sir?" |
| 17028 | Now, can we go? |
| 17028 | Now, once more, please?" |
| 17028 | OK? |
| 17028 | Oh, and feel better, all right?" |
| 17028 | On the other hand, he''d gotten his way, had n''t he? |
| 17028 | On this day, how am I?" |
| 17028 | Once that''s done, I''ll show you the committal document, all right?" |
| 17028 | Or a shrink, for that matter? |
| 17028 | Or did Toby and Linda cook it up?" |
| 17028 | Or was he just reading her wrong or pushing her buttons or something? |
| 17028 | Pass me my comm, OK?" |
| 17028 | Prop the door open behind you?" |
| 17028 | Quitting?" |
| 17028 | Right? |
| 17028 | Say that your coworkers really* were* seeking to harm you-- this is not without historical precedent, right? |
| 17028 | She was taking Haldol when it happened, a low antianxiety dose, right?" |
| 17028 | She''s not a mental health professional, is she?" |
| 17028 | Should I call a doctor?" |
| 17028 | Should I write up a formal proposal and send it to Jersey? |
| 17028 | Should n''t I have a say?" |
| 17028 | Skating on the canal, OK?" |
| 17028 | Sketches? |
| 17028 | Smart or happy? |
| 17028 | So what the hell were they arguing about? |
| 17028 | So, do you think of yourself as an orphan?" |
| 17028 | Something? |
| 17028 | Sorry, all right? |
| 17028 | Still, the silence stretched and snapped and I said,"Hey, speaking of, can I offer you guys a tour of the ward? |
| 17028 | Tell me, Art, how are you? |
| 17028 | That being said, can we arrive at some kind of solution?" |
| 17028 | That you were distracted? |
| 17028 | That''s our job, right?" |
| 17028 | The first step in dissecting a story is euthanizing it:"What is the theme of this story?" |
| 17028 | The man was a cop, he was a foreigner-- albeit a thoroughly documented one-- and what would it cost? |
| 17028 | The theme of this story is:"Would you rather be smart or happy?" |
| 17028 | The thing was newer than new, right? |
| 17028 | There''s no good reason for you to be here, right? |
| 17028 | They would n''t give us a free ride, so why should we give them one? |
| 17028 | Thought you were broke, though?" |
| 17028 | Three? |
| 17028 | Trepan: Any UK solicitors on the channel? |
| 17028 | Trepan: Have you met? |
| 17028 | Trepan: Junta, you there? |
| 17028 | Trepan: What, all of them? |
| 17028 | Trepan:/private Colonelonic Are you still working at Merril- Lynch? |
| 17028 | Trepan:/private Colonelonic Can you get me background on just one guy? |
| 17028 | Trepan:/private Colonelonic Still got access to Lexus- Nexus? |
| 17028 | Trepan:/private counselbot What is the legal standing of this contract? |
| 17028 | Trying to cripple yourself?" |
| 17028 | Use a bit of tinfoil for your ashtray? |
| 17028 | Want me to mock up the interface and the network model?" |
| 17028 | Want to hear how I am?" |
| 17028 | Wanted to act-- who does n''t? |
| 17028 | Was Linda really acting* this* nuts? |
| 17028 | We knew you would n''t go for it, but we were still going to cut you in-- you think that was your little whore''s idea? |
| 17028 | We really should spend some more time together, keep connected, you know?" |
| 17028 | We should do something, you know, Audie?" |
| 17028 | We thought perhaps you''d like to trade, like?" |
| 17028 | We''re going out for dinner, then?" |
| 17028 | We''re supposed to be accountable, right? |
| 17028 | Well, we ca n''t avoid politics, can we?" |
| 17028 | Well, who would know better than you, right? |
| 17028 | What about your folks?" |
| 17028 | What are you doing here?" |
| 17028 | What are you doing in London?" |
| 17028 | What do you do in London again?" |
| 17028 | What do you think?" |
| 17028 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 17028 | What do you want to know about my fucking ex?" |
| 17028 | What else?" |
| 17028 | What for? |
| 17028 | What greater purpose are you loyal to?" |
| 17028 | What happened to the spirit of transatlantic solidarity?" |
| 17028 | What if I walk away right now?" |
| 17028 | What if MassPike charged* nothing* for people with more than, say 50,000 tunes in their cache? |
| 17028 | What if MassPike* rewarded* these guys? |
| 17028 | What is it that the police will want to talk to you about, then? |
| 17028 | What is my optimum strategy for providing compelling evidence of my repudiation of my worldview?" |
| 17028 | What kind of instrumentation recorded it? |
| 17028 | What kind of insurance do you have? |
| 17028 | What planet did his cousins grow up on, anyway? |
| 17028 | What the hell did you say to me? |
| 17028 | What the hell was he saying? |
| 17028 | What the hell was it, though? |
| 17028 | What the hell was that?" |
| 17028 | What then? |
| 17028 | What''s that when it''s at home?" |
| 17028 | What''s up?" |
| 17028 | What''s wrong with you?" |
| 17028 | What''s wrong?" |
| 17028 | What''s wrong?" |
| 17028 | What''s yours?" |
| 17028 | What* is it*?" |
| 17028 | When did you say you were meeting with Perceptronics?" |
| 17028 | When do you think you''ll arrive? |
| 17028 | When should I plan on being back in Boston?" |
| 17028 | When will you visit Toronto?" |
| 17028 | Where do you get off playing around with* my* safety? |
| 17028 | Where the fuck do you get off raising your voice to me? |
| 17028 | Where the hell did Fede get off, anyway? |
| 17028 | Where would I get more information on the protocol? |
| 17028 | Where?" |
| 17028 | Which would you rather do first, eat or rest?" |
| 17028 | Who else do I need to go over this with?" |
| 17028 | Who else would pay for this?" |
| 17028 | Who ever heard of a civil servant with good hair? |
| 17028 | Who the hell are you, and what are you doing in my fucking hotel room?" |
| 17028 | Who the hell would I blab* to*, anyway?" |
| 17028 | Who''s he working for? |
| 17028 | Why am I so damned eager to be rescued from my rooftop aerie? |
| 17028 | Why am I so reluctant to take further action in the service of getting someone up onto the roof? |
| 17028 | Why are n''t you in Group? |
| 17028 | Why are n''t you in bed?" |
| 17028 | Why ca n''t Fede go?" |
| 17028 | Why did n''t I just leave London when I could, come home, move in with Gran, get a regular job? |
| 17028 | Why did n''t I swear off the whole business of secrecy and provocation? |
| 17028 | Why do n''t I just call the cops?" |
| 17028 | Why do n''t we just cuddle, OK?" |
| 17028 | Why do n''t you have a seat?" |
| 17028 | Why not? |
| 17028 | Why not?'' |
| 17028 | Why the fuck should I care if you do n''t, huh? |
| 17028 | Why the hell did n''t you just hand over your wallet, call the cops and be done with it? |
| 17028 | Why walk down the hallway to ask a coworker a question, when you can just send email? |
| 17028 | Why was he picking a fight with this goddamned psycho, anyway? |
| 17028 | Why wo n''t you just take a second to check? |
| 17028 | Why? |
| 17028 | Why?" |
| 17028 | You OK? |
| 17028 | You called emergency services?" |
| 17028 | You do n''t have to put me in a* cell*, do you, Sergeant Lorenzi? |
| 17028 | You do n''t have to say anything now, but think about it, OK, Art?" |
| 17028 | You going to be moving back, then? |
| 17028 | You knew the job was dangerous when you took it, all right? |
| 17028 | You know the joke about the circumcisionist''s wallet made from foreskins?" |
| 17028 | You live here?" |
| 17028 | You remember Mrs. Tomkins? |
| 17028 | You see that, right?" |
| 17028 | You think it''d be hard to pick your faces out of a rogues gallery? |
| 17028 | You were so young when she went, but you remember her, do n''t you?" |
| 17028 | You''d think they could cope with* one little problem* without crawling up my cock, would n''t you?" |
| 17028 | You''ll have to rob me later, all right?" |
| 17028 | You''ll remember me when I go, wo n''t you Art?" |
| 17028 | You''re either loyal to your immediate circle of friends or you''re a deluded dupe?" |
| 17028 | Your back?" |
| 17028 | _ Were_ you distracted? |
| 17028 | whereupon the heroes have to flee, deeper into danger, and the tension rises and rises? |
| 56602 | Ah-- is it? |
| 56602 | Ai n''t he precious green? |
| 56602 | Ai n''t it free to other travelers? |
| 56602 | Ai n''t you a laborer yourself? |
| 56602 | Ai n''t you tired, Baptiste? |
| 56602 | Alive? 56602 And I suppose that horrid man has gone off with your money?" |
| 56602 | And did you-- did you see anything of my husband? |
| 56602 | And do n''t they have plows in the stores? |
| 56602 | And he left you without any money, did n''t he? |
| 56602 | And how did you escape? |
| 56602 | And how do you mean to manage it? |
| 56602 | And how is Pompey? |
| 56602 | And marries you for your money? 56602 And monsieur will go to his friends?" |
| 56602 | And put up at your tavern? |
| 56602 | And so, of course, not have met with this accident? |
| 56602 | And stop up at your hotel? |
| 56602 | And suppose I let you have it? |
| 56602 | And we shall have time to stay here a little while then? |
| 56602 | And what are your plans? |
| 56602 | And why not? |
| 56602 | And wo n''t you try to kill Pomp agin? |
| 56602 | And ye think I''m goin''at your word-- I that''s been in the family since Master Frank was a baby? |
| 56602 | And you have n''t missed us then? |
| 56602 | And you never learned''in a horn,''or''over the left?'' |
| 56602 | And you will call often? |
| 56602 | And your mother? |
| 56602 | Any news? |
| 56602 | Are accidents frequent among the mountains? |
| 56602 | Are there? 56602 Are you alive?" |
| 56602 | Are you aware that I am your master? |
| 56602 | Are you from Squashboro''? |
| 56602 | Are you goin''? 56602 Are you goin''to Europe on business?" |
| 56602 | Are you goin''to the Paris Exhibition? |
| 56602 | Are you going to put it in the exhibition? |
| 56602 | Are you going to travel much? |
| 56602 | Are you mad? |
| 56602 | Are you one of the smart men of Squashboro''? |
| 56602 | Are you sure there is to be a marriage? |
| 56602 | Are you with that skunk now? |
| 56602 | Arn''t that scrumptious? |
| 56602 | As to the property? |
| 56602 | At the bottom of what? |
| 56602 | Both of them? |
| 56602 | But are you strong enough, monsieur? |
| 56602 | But how can I have an enemy, and what could he do to me? |
| 56602 | But is n''t there danger in it? |
| 56602 | But why should I give up my name? |
| 56602 | But you did not find the body? |
| 56602 | But, permit me to ask, how could he possibly escape from the consequences of such a fall? |
| 56602 | But,inquired Frank, in surprise,"how did you get hold of such a letter? |
| 56602 | By the powers, how did I do it? |
| 56602 | Ca n''t we go east to the Rhine, and go up that river to Mayence, and thence to Geneva by rail? |
| 56602 | Can I see her? |
| 56602 | Can you not still be my friend and give up such thoughts? |
| 56602 | Can you write me a letter from there? |
| 56602 | Come, now, Craven, is any allusion to your wife so disagreeable? 56602 Dead? |
| 56602 | Did I not say it was Baptiste? |
| 56602 | Did I not tell you the truth? |
| 56602 | Did Longfellow write that? |
| 56602 | Did he desert you? |
| 56602 | Did he fight in any of our wars? |
| 56602 | Did he leave you to shift for yourself? |
| 56602 | Did he seem angry? |
| 56602 | Did n''t I pop in when he was on his knees at your mother''s feet, and did n''t he ask me to congratulate him, and your mother said never a word? 56602 Did n''t Mr. Craven object?" |
| 56602 | Did n''t you almost starve? |
| 56602 | Did n''t you come here because we were here? |
| 56602 | Did n''t you say you did just now? |
| 56602 | Did n''t you say, that in the event of his death the money would go to your wife? |
| 56602 | Did she assign any reason for this belief? |
| 56602 | Did you ever go to school? |
| 56602 | Did you find Frank''s body? |
| 56602 | Did you find his body? |
| 56602 | Did you fling this tumbler at my head? |
| 56602 | Did you give them any money? |
| 56602 | Did you tell him? |
| 56602 | Do n''t it? 56602 Do n''t let them know where you are moving to?" |
| 56602 | Do n''t you enjoy it? |
| 56602 | Do n''t you know? |
| 56602 | Do n''t you see how he speaks of what is to be done if an accident happens? |
| 56602 | Do n''t you think it just as well as it is? |
| 56602 | Do n''t you think we can overtake them? |
| 56602 | Do you call me an improper person? |
| 56602 | Do you dare insinuate that I am unreasonable? |
| 56602 | Do you know how much they ask for board in Paris? |
| 56602 | Do you mean to call me a''oss? |
| 56602 | Do you mean to insult me? |
| 56602 | Do you mean to say that you and me will turn to furriners? |
| 56602 | Do you recommend me to change guardians-- to give up my mother? |
| 56602 | Do you remember what I told you yesterday-- about the man who was on your track? |
| 56602 | Do you see anything? |
| 56602 | Do you see them? |
| 56602 | Do you take me for a mole? 56602 Do you take your tea strong, Colonel Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | Do you think I am made of money? |
| 56602 | Do you think Katy can keep it secret? |
| 56602 | Do you think Mr. Craven could have had anything to do with the wicked plot? |
| 56602 | Do you think it''ll work? |
| 56602 | Do you think of him still? 56602 Do you think she will resist the weight of such a document as that?" |
| 56602 | Do you think that skunk, Sharpley, has got back? |
| 56602 | Do you think you can compel me to keep charge of you? |
| 56602 | Do you think,he continued, in a lower tone,"that she has any suspicions?" |
| 56602 | Do you want Mr. Craven to be guardian with you, mother? |
| 56602 | Does n''t trouble you, eh? 56602 Eh?" |
| 56602 | Engaged? 56602 Frank fallen? |
| 56602 | From her? |
| 56602 | Go and ask if it is n''t ready, will you? |
| 56602 | Gone? 56602 Has Mr. Craven been here?" |
| 56602 | Has Mrs. Craven the-- second-- a will of her own? |
| 56602 | Has anything happened? |
| 56602 | Has it been much care for you, mother? |
| 56602 | Has your mother been sick long? |
| 56602 | Have I displeased you, Frank? |
| 56602 | Have a cab, sir? |
| 56602 | Have you a glass with you, Colonel Sharpley? |
| 56602 | Have you any of the money that boy gave you? |
| 56602 | Have you any reason for thinking so? |
| 56602 | Have you been in China, Colonel Sharpley? |
| 56602 | Have you been so poor? |
| 56602 | Have you ever been in Switzerland? |
| 56602 | Have you ever been up this mountain before, Colonel Sharpley? |
| 56602 | Have you found him? |
| 56602 | Have you no father? |
| 56602 | Have you shown it to any Englishman yet? |
| 56602 | Have you wiped your feet, Frank? |
| 56602 | Have you written home? |
| 56602 | He did n''t stay long, then? |
| 56602 | He is n''t any relation of yours, is he? |
| 56602 | He is your step- father? |
| 56602 | How about your invention, Mr. Tarbox? 56602 How are you, Frank?" |
| 56602 | How are you, old hoss? |
| 56602 | How can I help it? 56602 How can I help you? |
| 56602 | How can I see that man, who tried to take the life of my dear boy? |
| 56602 | How can he shoot the poor creetur, and him lookin''up at him so innocent? |
| 56602 | How can it benefit''her and me?'' 56602 How can there be any hope?" |
| 56602 | How can you believe it,asked Sharpley, with difficulty repressing his irritation,"in the face of my testimony?" |
| 56602 | How could he come home alone? |
| 56602 | How could he push him off? 56602 How could it be otherwise?" |
| 56602 | How could you mistrust? 56602 How did I find you? |
| 56602 | How did it come about? |
| 56602 | How did it happen? |
| 56602 | How did you expect to get to Paris? |
| 56602 | How did you fall? |
| 56602 | How do you feel to- day? |
| 56602 | How do you know? |
| 56602 | How high was the hill? |
| 56602 | How is it wrong? |
| 56602 | How long are we going to stay in London, Colonel Sharpley? |
| 56602 | How long have you been here? |
| 56602 | How long have you been sick? |
| 56602 | How long will it take? |
| 56602 | How long will you be gone? |
| 56602 | How much am I to receive in case our plans work well? |
| 56602 | How much is the boy worth? |
| 56602 | How much money has she got? |
| 56602 | How much shall you need? |
| 56602 | How much? |
| 56602 | How old are you? |
| 56602 | How soon do you go, sir? |
| 56602 | How will you prove it? |
| 56602 | How will you prove it? |
| 56602 | How-- did-- you-- find-- me? |
| 56602 | How? 56602 How?" |
| 56602 | I hope it wo n''t seriously inconvenience you, Colonel Sharpley? |
| 56602 | I hope,he said softly,"you were not very much annoyed at Katy''s sudden entrance?" |
| 56602 | I mean this Sharpley, and the boy-- where did they go? |
| 56602 | I s''pose that''s French for bugs? |
| 56602 | I suppose it is quite safe? |
| 56602 | I suppose you are poorly provided with money? |
| 56602 | I suppose you can find your way back to the hotel? |
| 56602 | I suppose you have been here before, Colonel Sharpley? |
| 56602 | I think I ought to go home at once; do n''t you think so? |
| 56602 | I was going to ask why you and my friend Craven did n''t pull up stakes and go abroad for a time? |
| 56602 | I wish you''d tell me at once what you mean? |
| 56602 | I wonder if accidents often happen here? |
| 56602 | I wonder what makes that Sharpley so skittish about me and Frank bein''together? |
| 56602 | I''ll give you a check on the bank of Patagonia, shall I? |
| 56602 | In a singular way? 56602 In the country?" |
| 56602 | Is Mr. Craven at home? |
| 56602 | Is anything the matter of him, sir? |
| 56602 | Is he coming here? |
| 56602 | Is he disagreeable, then? |
| 56602 | Is he going to thry p''isonin''him again? |
| 56602 | Is it far from here? |
| 56602 | Is it goin''to be married, ye are? |
| 56602 | Is it strange that I should take the trouble to find my only sister? 56602 Is it true? |
| 56602 | Is it true? 56602 Is mother up stairs, Katy?" |
| 56602 | Is n''t it magnificent? |
| 56602 | Is n''t there any hope? |
| 56602 | Is that English? |
| 56602 | Is the dear boy sick? |
| 56602 | Is there no hope? |
| 56602 | Is this the place? |
| 56602 | Is this true? |
| 56602 | Is your husband dead? |
| 56602 | Is your mistress in? |
| 56602 | Is your mother at home, Frank? |
| 56602 | It was written by a Swiss guide? |
| 56602 | Kinder offish, ai n''t he? |
| 56602 | Left you? |
| 56602 | Look here, mother, what do you think Ben Cameron told me to- day? |
| 56602 | May I go, father? |
| 56602 | Might he not have fallen there and rolled to the bottom? |
| 56602 | Monsieur Yang- kee? |
| 56602 | Mrs. Craven,he said,"can you keep a secret?" |
| 56602 | Must I, indade? |
| 56602 | Must I? |
| 56602 | My dear,he said,"will you sit down a few minutes? |
| 56602 | My son''s name? |
| 56602 | No; why should he? 56602 Not dead? |
| 56602 | Not think he is dead? 56602 Not to go back to England?" |
| 56602 | Nothing more than this? |
| 56602 | Of what earthly interest does he suppose that is to me? |
| 56602 | Oh, Master Frank, is it you? |
| 56602 | Oh, Robert, have you come back? |
| 56602 | Oh, how shall I tell his poor mother? |
| 56602 | Oh, that''s his name, is it? 56602 Perhaps Herbert will lend me a suit?" |
| 56602 | Pompey,he said, calling the dog,"do you see this tumbler?" |
| 56602 | Raised? |
| 56602 | Say no more? 56602 School committee?" |
| 56602 | Shall I look over the cliff? |
| 56602 | Shall I order some lunch to be packed for us? |
| 56602 | Shall it be in writing, Craven? |
| 56602 | Shall we go? |
| 56602 | So he''s a colonel, is he? |
| 56602 | So you are in the lawyer''s line again, Craven? |
| 56602 | So you have found it out? |
| 56602 | Such as what? |
| 56602 | Suppose I was, is it any business of yours? |
| 56602 | Suppose he dies? |
| 56602 | Suppose he should kidnap one of your children? |
| 56602 | Suppose it should be so? 56602 Tell him? |
| 56602 | Tell me, now, is the rich widow a humbug to swindle me out of my money? 56602 Thank you, Frank, it has been very pleasant, but we are glad to get home, are we not, my dear?" |
| 56602 | That is singular to be sure,said Sharpley;"but I suppose it will not interfere with our designs?" |
| 56602 | That will be good news for my sister, wo n''t it? 56602 The man you''re travelin''with? |
| 56602 | Then I suppose you go on business? |
| 56602 | Then he is really dead? |
| 56602 | Then how will you retire on the fortune, Mr. Craven? 56602 Then she has n''t forgotten you?" |
| 56602 | Then why do you marry him? |
| 56602 | Then why should she take such a prejudice against me? |
| 56602 | Then why should you feel uneasy? |
| 56602 | Then you admit throwing a tumbler at my head, do you? |
| 56602 | Then you are quite determined, mother? |
| 56602 | Then you find business better in the country than in the city? |
| 56602 | Then you think he may not have come to the office yet? |
| 56602 | Then, where is his body? 56602 There ai n''t any law ag''in it, is there?" |
| 56602 | There is no need of doing anything about the property at present, is there? 56602 They know how to make it here, but why did n''t you order breakfast?" |
| 56602 | To Europe? |
| 56602 | To school--_a l''cole? 56602 True, but, after all, is there anything to be ashamed of in our love?" |
| 56602 | Two dollars and six cents? |
| 56602 | Wal, you see, Mr.--what did you say your name was? |
| 56602 | Was he the boy that was with you when I first met you? |
| 56602 | Was he your son? |
| 56602 | Was that all the news you got-- about the cow, I mean? |
| 56602 | Wealth? 56602 Well, Frank, and how have you got along since we were away?" |
| 56602 | Well, Mr. Tarbox,said Frank, when his new friend rejoined him,"did you explain your new invention to the Englishman?" |
| 56602 | Well, Robert? |
| 56602 | Well, what do you say? |
| 56602 | Well, what do you want then? |
| 56602 | Well? |
| 56602 | Were you a friend of the boy? |
| 56602 | What answer did you make? |
| 56602 | What are you goin''to charge? |
| 56602 | What brings you out here, Katy? |
| 56602 | What cursed chance brought him in contact with these people? |
| 56602 | What did he do? |
| 56602 | What did you say? |
| 56602 | What did you say? |
| 56602 | What difference can that make, my dear? |
| 56602 | What do I mane? 56602 What do I want of you?" |
| 56602 | What do you mean, Frank? |
| 56602 | What do you mean, Katy? 56602 What do you mean, Robert?" |
| 56602 | What do you mean, fellow? |
| 56602 | What do you mean? |
| 56602 | What do you mean? |
| 56602 | What do you mean? |
| 56602 | What do you mean? |
| 56602 | What do you propose, sir? |
| 56602 | What do you say? |
| 56602 | What do you see? |
| 56602 | What do you think now, my dear? |
| 56602 | What do you think of that, Sharpley? |
| 56602 | What do you want of me? |
| 56602 | What does this mean? |
| 56602 | What does this prove? |
| 56602 | What good will it do? |
| 56602 | What harm is there in him? |
| 56602 | What have I to live for, now that my poor boy is dead? |
| 56602 | What in thunder''s half a crown? |
| 56602 | What is he doin'', sure? |
| 56602 | What is his name? |
| 56602 | What is it to be deeply affected in a horn? |
| 56602 | What is it, my dear? |
| 56602 | What is it, sir? |
| 56602 | What is it, then? |
| 56602 | What is it? |
| 56602 | What is it? |
| 56602 | What is it? |
| 56602 | What is that, Frank? |
| 56602 | What is the matter, little girl? |
| 56602 | What is the matter, monsieur? |
| 56602 | What is the matter? |
| 56602 | What is the matter? |
| 56602 | What is the ould villain doin''now? |
| 56602 | What is your name? |
| 56602 | What is your object in following us, sir? |
| 56602 | What made you run away from Thomas, my boy? |
| 56602 | What makes you say that? |
| 56602 | What of the boy, monsieur? |
| 56602 | What possible motive can he have for stating what is not true? |
| 56602 | What proof-- what reason can you offer? |
| 56602 | What security have you to offer? |
| 56602 | What shall I do, Katy? |
| 56602 | What shall I do? |
| 56602 | What should I do that for? 56602 What tavern are you goin''to put up at?" |
| 56602 | What was it, then? |
| 56602 | What was it? |
| 56602 | What will I do? 56602 What will I get for supper, mum?" |
| 56602 | What will satisfy you, then? |
| 56602 | What''s a precipice, sir? |
| 56602 | What''s he going to do there-- exhibit himself? |
| 56602 | What''s he going to do to him? |
| 56602 | What''s that? |
| 56602 | What''s the difference? |
| 56602 | What''s the matter? |
| 56602 | What''s up? |
| 56602 | What, in her own right? |
| 56602 | What, that confounded Yankee? |
| 56602 | What? |
| 56602 | When did this happen-- what day of the month? |
| 56602 | When did you arrive? |
| 56602 | When did you receive this letter, Colonel Sharpley? |
| 56602 | When is it going to be? |
| 56602 | When was that? |
| 56602 | When you are married to him? |
| 56602 | Where am I? |
| 56602 | Where are they? 56602 Where are you going, Frank?" |
| 56602 | Where are you going? |
| 56602 | Where did you find them? |
| 56602 | Where did you get all your money to travel after you got pitched over the precipice by that skunk? |
| 56602 | Where do you want me to drive, sir? |
| 56602 | Where does your mother live? |
| 56602 | Where is Baptiste? 56602 Where is Frank?" |
| 56602 | Where is he? |
| 56602 | Where is it? 56602 Where is the villain Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | Where will you get such a certificate? |
| 56602 | Where''s he takin''him to? |
| 56602 | Where? |
| 56602 | Where? |
| 56602 | While in his company? |
| 56602 | Who is Ben Cameron? |
| 56602 | Who threw it? |
| 56602 | Who told you such a ridiculous story? |
| 56602 | Who was that you were walking with yesterday, Frank? |
| 56602 | Who was with him when he fell? |
| 56602 | Who''s here? |
| 56602 | Who, sir? |
| 56602 | Who? |
| 56602 | Why ca n''t I like him? |
| 56602 | Why ca n''t we join company? |
| 56602 | Why ca n''t you leave me alone? 56602 Why do you come here to torment me?" |
| 56602 | Why impossible? |
| 56602 | Why is it necessary? |
| 56602 | Why not? |
| 56602 | Why not? |
| 56602 | Why not? |
| 56602 | Why wo n''t he see that he''s a bore? |
| 56602 | Why, my dear? 56602 Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 56602 | Why, where have you been livin''all your life? |
| 56602 | Why? |
| 56602 | Will he find me? |
| 56602 | Will it answer if I show your wife a certificate from the guide that he has found and buried Frank? |
| 56602 | Will monsieur have a room? |
| 56602 | Will you have a room? |
| 56602 | Will you? |
| 56602 | Wo n''t believe he is dead? 56602 Wo n''t he be mad, jist?" |
| 56602 | Wo n''t the ould villain be surprised when he sees the dog alive and well to morrow morning? |
| 56602 | Wo n''t you reconsider your determination and go? |
| 56602 | Would it not interrupt his studies? |
| 56602 | Yes, but--"Does n''t that show that he expects it? |
| 56602 | Yes, how much? |
| 56602 | You are awake, monsieur? |
| 56602 | You are not going to remain at the inn, are you? 56602 You are not traveling alone-- at your age?" |
| 56602 | You are sure that it was the eighteenth? |
| 56602 | You are turning to good account that eight months you spent in a law office in the old country? |
| 56602 | You ca n''t see any traces of him, can you? |
| 56602 | You ca n''t? 56602 You do n''t carry a plow round in your pocket, do you?" |
| 56602 | You do n''t expect me to furnish the money, Craven, do you? |
| 56602 | You do n''t have to stay by it all the time, do you? |
| 56602 | You do n''t love him, mother? 56602 You do n''t mean Colonel Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | You do n''t mean to say she does n''t mind it? |
| 56602 | You do n''t say so? |
| 56602 | You have been seasick, have n''t you? |
| 56602 | You have heard of my poor boy''s death? |
| 56602 | You have n''t engaged this tavern all to yourself, have you? |
| 56602 | You have n''t forgotten me, have you? |
| 56602 | You may think so, but do you think I am going to have my sister treated in this way-- deserted and scorned? |
| 56602 | You promise to let no one of your neighbors know where you are going? |
| 56602 | You see the difficulty of our position, do n''t you? |
| 56602 | You surely do n''t mean, Ben, that you have the least idea that my mother would marry such a man as that? |
| 56602 | You were actually reduced to that? |
| 56602 | You will let me know when it is decided, mother? |
| 56602 | You would n''t have me murder him, would you? |
| 56602 | You-- you do n''t think he is likely to be taken away? |
| 56602 | _ Qu''avez vous?_asked Frank; or,"What is the matter with you?" |
| 56602 | _ Qu''avez vous?_asked Frank; or,"What is the matter with you?" |
| 56602 | After an hour, he turned to Frank, saying:"Do you want to stay longer?" |
| 56602 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
| 56602 | And so that''s his step- son? |
| 56602 | And the wretch who had instigated his murder, would he stop short, content, or would he next assail her? |
| 56602 | And what do you think I saw on the programme at the restorant where I go to get dinner?" |
| 56602 | And what shall we say of the guilty man, who alone could unlock the mystery?--who alone could account for the boy''s tragic end? |
| 56602 | And who was Mr. Craven? |
| 56602 | Are any of my limbs broken?" |
| 56602 | Are you really going to marry that man?" |
| 56602 | Baptiste, is there no way of descending?" |
| 56602 | Been sea- sick?" |
| 56602 | But I may tell him that I do not think he is dead?" |
| 56602 | But about Frank-- has his body been found?" |
| 56602 | But about this old rascal--""Monsieur?" |
| 56602 | But do n''t you work for a livin''? |
| 56602 | But had he enough to get to Paris? |
| 56602 | But how can I live in the same house with a man who sought the life of my poor boy?" |
| 56602 | But how could he, with less than forty sous to defray his traveling expenses, join the party of a wealthy London merchant? |
| 56602 | But how does your wife take it?" |
| 56602 | But what can we do? |
| 56602 | But where all this while was Frank? |
| 56602 | But where have you been, Robert?" |
| 56602 | But where should he go? |
| 56602 | But, I say, Frank, what''ll your folks say to see you?" |
| 56602 | But, Robert, is it my husband-- is it Mr. Craven who is in search of me?" |
| 56602 | By the way, do you know any of the people in the house?" |
| 56602 | By the way, what did she see in you, Craven, or my sister either, for that matter, to attract her? |
| 56602 | By the way, what disposition is made of Frank''s property if he does not live to come of age?" |
| 56602 | Can you bear good news? |
| 56602 | Can you speak French?" |
| 56602 | Colonel Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | Could n''t you tell me a little plainer?" |
| 56602 | Could she receive such a man as a guest? |
| 56602 | Could you wait till to- morrow?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Craven?" |
| 56602 | Curious to know how the boy came to know so much of Mr. Craven''s movements, the stranger said:"Do you know him?" |
| 56602 | Did n''t he fall over the precipice?" |
| 56602 | Did n''t that skunk push you off the cliff?" |
| 56602 | Did you order breakfast?" |
| 56602 | Did you show her my letter?" |
| 56602 | Did you suppose I would n''t discover that you are married again, and that your marriage has brought you money?" |
| 56602 | Did you walk?" |
| 56602 | Did you want to see him?" |
| 56602 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 56602 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 56602 | Do they pile up the prices steep there?" |
| 56602 | Do you know what I''ll do then?" |
| 56602 | Do you know, or do you guess, what has become of this man?" |
| 56602 | Do you remember where he is stopping?" |
| 56602 | Do you think I''m afraid of him?" |
| 56602 | Do you think he would?" |
| 56602 | Do you think that colonel that you''re travelin''with would like to look at it?" |
| 56602 | Do you think there would be any danger?" |
| 56602 | Do you think you can bear to be moved?" |
| 56602 | Forcing a smile, therefore, he said:"Are you really anxious to leave me, Frank?" |
| 56602 | Funny name, ai n''t it? |
| 56602 | Had he really fallen a victim to the murderous designs of his treacherous guardian? |
| 56602 | Have we not Colonel Sharpley''s testimony? |
| 56602 | Have you been to Switzerland?" |
| 56602 | Have you heard from Frank, sir?" |
| 56602 | He is your step- father, is n''t he?" |
| 56602 | He paused as they neared him, and, looking from one to the other, inquired:"Can you direct me to Mr. Craven''s office?" |
| 56602 | Here, you other chap,"beckoning to another cabman,"what''ll you charge to take me to the St. George Tavern?" |
| 56602 | How came you to have the cursed impudence to do such a thing?" |
| 56602 | How came you to know that I lived at Hurst Court?" |
| 56602 | How can anybody that''s dead bury himself, I''d like to know? |
| 56602 | How can it benefit either of you, if I am found out, and obliged to flee from this place into penury?" |
| 56602 | How could he let his mother know that he was still alive without its coming to the knowledge of Mr. Craven? |
| 56602 | How could he push him off?" |
| 56602 | How did you happen to meet him?" |
| 56602 | How do you feel?" |
| 56602 | How do you feel?" |
| 56602 | How do you think she ended her letter?" |
| 56602 | How had his secret leaked out? |
| 56602 | How long are you going to stay on the other side?" |
| 56602 | How long have you been sick?" |
| 56602 | How much are you goin''to charge for carryin''me there?" |
| 56602 | Hunter?" |
| 56602 | I am the legal heir, am I not?" |
| 56602 | I suppose you''ve heard of Squashboro''hain''t you?" |
| 56602 | I wonder what that step- father of his meant by his talk about accidents? |
| 56602 | If he lays this plot for me, what will he do against her?" |
| 56602 | If you are getting old, what shall I say about myself?" |
| 56602 | Is he here?" |
| 56602 | Is it anything serious?" |
| 56602 | Is it attracting attention?" |
| 56602 | Is n''t there nothin''worth seein''round here?" |
| 56602 | Is the colonel related to you?" |
| 56602 | Is there any way to get down here?" |
| 56602 | Is there no hope of his life being saved?" |
| 56602 | Is this true?" |
| 56602 | It might not be true; yet, while there was a possibility of its truth, how could she continue to treat him with her usual courtesy? |
| 56602 | It sounds well-- Colonel Sharpley, eh? |
| 56602 | Let us go and see if we can find the poor boy?" |
| 56602 | Meanwhile Katy said to herself:"Shall I tell Master Frank what Mr. Craven tried to do? |
| 56602 | Mr. Tarbox, will you do me a favor?" |
| 56602 | My dear Frank, why can you not see this matter as I do? |
| 56602 | Of course, Ben, you wo n''t repeat this?" |
| 56602 | Oh, hold on; is there a boy named Frank Hunter stoppin''here, with a man named Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | Oh, how shall I break the sad tidings to his father and mother? |
| 56602 | On the sixth day, while they were at dinner, Sharpley said:"Well, Frank, have you seen considerable of Paris?" |
| 56602 | Shall it be so?" |
| 56602 | Shall we go into Italy?" |
| 56602 | Shall we join them?" |
| 56602 | Shall we stay here long?" |
| 56602 | Shall we take a guide?" |
| 56602 | Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | Should he return to the Hotel du Glacier and place himself again in the clutches of his treacherous guardian? |
| 56602 | Singular coincidence, was n''t it?" |
| 56602 | So he''s coming to America to give us a detailed account of this calamity, is he? |
| 56602 | Suppose he is alive, and should expose me? |
| 56602 | Tarbox?" |
| 56602 | Tarbox?" |
| 56602 | Tarbox?" |
| 56602 | Tarbox?" |
| 56602 | The landlord closely followed him, and addressed himself to Sharpley:"Will not monsieur have a guide?" |
| 56602 | The next morning Sharpley put the question to Frank:"Well, have you decided by what route you would like to travel?" |
| 56602 | Then you did not find him?" |
| 56602 | Wal, now, I guess you are wonderin''what sets me out to go to Europe, ai n''t you?" |
| 56602 | Was you ever in Squashboro''?" |
| 56602 | We shall, sha''n''t we?" |
| 56602 | Well how much has he got of this money?" |
| 56602 | Well, have you no welcome for me?" |
| 56602 | Well, what if you did?" |
| 56602 | What are your plans for the day, Colonel Sharpley?" |
| 56602 | What could be done with such a perverse woman, so wholly inaccessible to reason? |
| 56602 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 56602 | What do you mean, Ben?" |
| 56602 | What do you mean?" |
| 56602 | What do you mean?" |
| 56602 | What do you say to that Master Frank, now?" |
| 56602 | What do you think he brought?" |
| 56602 | What do you think of that?" |
| 56602 | What funds are you going to place in my hands to start with?" |
| 56602 | What harm can it do?" |
| 56602 | What if he finds me?" |
| 56602 | What is it, sir?" |
| 56602 | What is your name, generous, noble boy?" |
| 56602 | What led to your suspicions?" |
| 56602 | What letter was that which he had given his Yankee friend, then? |
| 56602 | What made him tell you all this?" |
| 56602 | What makes you say such things?" |
| 56602 | What reason could Mr. Craven have for the murder of his step- son?" |
| 56602 | What route shall we take?" |
| 56602 | What shall I do?" |
| 56602 | What sort of plows do you have in Switzerland, Baptiste?" |
| 56602 | What was I a- goin''to say? |
| 56602 | What will I do?" |
| 56602 | What will he think?" |
| 56602 | What''s his name?" |
| 56602 | What''s that bell for?" |
| 56602 | When did he go?" |
| 56602 | When does the train leave for New York?" |
| 56602 | When shall we try the experiment?" |
| 56602 | When will Master Frank be comin''home?" |
| 56602 | Where are you goin''?" |
| 56602 | Where are you staying?" |
| 56602 | Where are you stoppin''?" |
| 56602 | Where do you think he is?" |
| 56602 | Where was he? |
| 56602 | Where was you raised?" |
| 56602 | Where- abouts among these hills is Frank? |
| 56602 | Where- abouts in Switzerland are you goin'', Frank?" |
| 56602 | Where?" |
| 56602 | Who could dream of any motive that would impel him to such a deed? |
| 56602 | Who is the lucky woman?" |
| 56602 | Why do I say such things? |
| 56602 | Why in thunder do n''t they talk English?" |
| 56602 | Why not?" |
| 56602 | Why not?" |
| 56602 | Why should I bite my own nose off-- in other words frustrate my own plans?" |
| 56602 | Why, you do n''t mean to say there''s anything in it, mother?" |
| 56602 | Will you go?" |
| 56602 | Will you kindly tell me where I am?" |
| 56602 | Wo n''t I be tellin''the misthress and Master Frank how you tried to kill the poor dog, first with p''ison, and nixt wid a pistol?" |
| 56602 | Wo n''t dad open his eyes when his son comes home with ten thousand dollars in his pocket? |
| 56602 | Wo n''t you look at the plow, then?" |
| 56602 | Would n''t it be jolly?" |
| 56602 | Would you like to use it?" |
| 56602 | Would you not like to see how they make the watches, and the boxes of_ musique_? |
| 56602 | Yes; I saw him at the table-- tall man, black hair, and slim, ai n''t he?" |
| 56602 | You ca n''t doubt Frank''s death now?" |
| 56602 | You have a school committee, have n''t you?" |
| 56602 | You remember Mrs. Craven, whom you relieved?" |
| 56602 | You saw my friend''s letter?" |
| 56602 | You will be ready, of course?" |
| 56602 | You would not have let him go so near the edge of the cliff?" |
| 56602 | do you think it pays me?" |
| 56602 | for your money?" |
| 56602 | ha!--like to have me advance you a few thousand on the mines, would you now, or take a mortgage on the house?" |
| 56602 | he added, bending forward,"do you think we are going to stand by and do nothing while you are in the enjoyment of wealth and the good things of life?" |
| 56602 | my dear madam? |
| 56602 | said Mr. Abercrombie to Sharpley,"are you just going up the mountain? |
| 56602 | so young and alone?" |
| 56602 | thought Mr. Craven;"so she has the impudence to object, has she? |
| 56602 | what can have happened?" |
| 56602 | you have retired on a fortune?" |
| 42618 | ''The Travellers''Rest''? 42618 ''Why, madam?'' |
| 42618 | A woman? 42618 Above my reach? |
| 42618 | Above my reach? 42618 Against my consent?" |
| 42618 | All for love? |
| 42618 | All these papers? 42618 All these papers?" |
| 42618 | Am I never to have friends? |
| 42618 | An advance? 42618 And I suppose she earns something by her voyages?" |
| 42618 | And her dress,said another,"is of the finest silk; and did you see the gold lace in front of her petticoat? |
| 42618 | And how can I help you? 42618 And must I give up the innocent pleasures offered me by your friends, doctor? |
| 42618 | And the girl? |
| 42618 | And then-- when you have it? |
| 42618 | And to this you consented, out of your passion for the man? |
| 42618 | And what is Jack Pentecrosse doing in this wicked town? 42618 And what will become of me?" |
| 42618 | And with the girl? |
| 42618 | And you have not got it? |
| 42618 | And you, Molly? |
| 42618 | Another woman? 42618 Are the horses ready?" |
| 42618 | Are these reports your doing, madam? 42618 Are we dreaming? |
| 42618 | Are we stupid? |
| 42618 | As for her allowance-- her maintenance? |
| 42618 | Ay, ay? 42618 Ay, what can we do? |
| 42618 | Ay-- ay? 42618 Ay? |
| 42618 | Believe you, Molly? 42618 But at whose charge?" |
| 42618 | But how am I to find out? |
| 42618 | But of company-- such as a gentleman may call company? |
| 42618 | But what can we do? |
| 42618 | But what woman can she be? |
| 42618 | But where? 42618 But, Jack, what scandals? |
| 42618 | By Mr. Purdon? 42618 Can they get in?" |
| 42618 | Can we be private, then? |
| 42618 | Can you doubt, Molly? 42618 Can,"he asked,"a ship be sold like an estate of land?" |
| 42618 | Captain, can you ask me? 42618 Certain things, sir?" |
| 42618 | Come, sir, between ourselves what has your noble client to complain of? 42618 Did ever man hear such stuff, Jack? |
| 42618 | Did he not rescue the girl at the risk of his own life? 42618 Did you ever see anything more beautiful?" |
| 42618 | Did you so? 42618 Did you speak to me? |
| 42618 | Do n''t I tell the woman that he is a man of the nicest honour? |
| 42618 | Do they call these manners? |
| 42618 | Do you belong to the town of Lynn? |
| 42618 | Do you follow, sir? |
| 42618 | Do you suppose that a woman could by any possibility forget her own wedding? 42618 Do you suppose that the heart of the girl concerns me? |
| 42618 | Does the devil often come here, Nigra? |
| 42618 | First he took the money and the jewels----"What? |
| 42618 | Forbidden? 42618 Friends, my dear? |
| 42618 | Go back to London? |
| 42618 | Has your mother seen them, Molly? |
| 42618 | Have we been struck with judicial stupidity? 42618 Have you friends among the gentlefolk? |
| 42618 | Have you no suspicion? |
| 42618 | Have you succeeded? |
| 42618 | He took the jewels? |
| 42618 | He was thinking''Is she worth it?'' 42618 Her chair?" |
| 42618 | Her husband? 42618 How can I be anything but kind?" |
| 42618 | How can I persuade him? 42618 How did you do it? |
| 42618 | How do you know? |
| 42618 | How does she know? |
| 42618 | How does the man spend all this money? |
| 42618 | How long has Sam been a gentleman? 42618 How many ships did you say are owned by this fortunate young lady?" |
| 42618 | How shall I satisfy you on this point? 42618 How should I know of any? |
| 42618 | How will you get it without the girl? |
| 42618 | How will you get the fortune without the girl? |
| 42618 | How, if there is another wife still living? 42618 How, sir? |
| 42618 | I am to congratulate you, Molly,he said,"or must I call you the Countess of Fylingdale?" |
| 42618 | I may call it settled, then? |
| 42618 | If Molly was actually married, whether she remembered it afterwards or not, what became of the wedding ring? |
| 42618 | If you desire my happiness, my lord----"What else is there in the whole world that I should desire? |
| 42618 | In my pink silk cloak? 42618 In the Lisbon trade? |
| 42618 | Indeed? 42618 Is he dead?" |
| 42618 | Is he here now? 42618 Is he still in the town? |
| 42618 | Is he, then, a saint? |
| 42618 | Is it not, my lord,she asked,"a mere passing fancy? |
| 42618 | Is it possible? 42618 Is it tar that one smells so strong?" |
| 42618 | Is it the voice of Jack Pentecrosse? |
| 42618 | Is she passable-- to look at? 42618 Is she the heiress and the Lady of Lynn?" |
| 42618 | Is that the case with-- with sweet Molly? |
| 42618 | Is the courtship to be conducted entirely by messenger? |
| 42618 | Is there an upper room? |
| 42618 | Is there any one among the whole company fit for her? |
| 42618 | Is there no light? |
| 42618 | Is this what one is to think of Lord Fylingdale? |
| 42618 | Is this your best writing, Molly? |
| 42618 | It is as I told your lordship? |
| 42618 | It is, then, in your interest to prolong this examination into the accounts? |
| 42618 | Jack,she cried,"where is Molly?" |
| 42618 | Jack,she said, very seriously,"do you really believe this story? |
| 42618 | Jack,she said,"has the captain told you? |
| 42618 | Jack,she said,"have you heard the news? |
| 42618 | Jack? 42618 Jealous?" |
| 42618 | John,said her mother,"does that young man mean anything?" |
| 42618 | John,the good lady added,"where are your manners, pray? |
| 42618 | Liars at Lynn, Jack? 42618 Lord Fylingdale a gambler? |
| 42618 | Lord Fylingdale? 42618 Lord Fylingdale? |
| 42618 | Miss Molly? 42618 Molly denies?" |
| 42618 | Molly would not come because she learned last night, just in time, certain facts in the private life of the bridegroom----"What? |
| 42618 | Molly, who found that spring? 42618 Molly,"I said,"you hold the private character of Lord Fylingdale in the highest esteem, do you not?" |
| 42618 | Molly? 42618 Must he take all?" |
| 42618 | My friend,said the captain,"what am I to do?" |
| 42618 | My lord,he asked,"how long has this lady been your wife?" |
| 42618 | My lord,said the captain, in confusion,"where is my ward?" |
| 42618 | Nay, madam,I said quietly,"can it be a bad day''s work to stop a cruel and unfeeling robbery?" |
| 42618 | Nigra,I cried,"what have you done? |
| 42618 | None? 42618 Not to Bath-- or to Oxford?" |
| 42618 | Nothing-- of course not-- what could I mean? 42618 Now,"said the vicar, sitting down,"what does this mean?" |
| 42618 | Oh, what is that? |
| 42618 | Pray, sir,said Lord Fylingdale, stepping back,"what is the meaning of this? |
| 42618 | Ready? 42618 Revenge? |
| 42618 | Satisfied? |
| 42618 | Saturday? 42618 Shall I go to my lord as I am?" |
| 42618 | She has heard? 42618 Should I see the girl before I go?" |
| 42618 | Since his marriage would give him the command of my property, Jack, and since he was ruined, why does he make no sign? |
| 42618 | Sir, may not I, too, form one of that small company? |
| 42618 | Sir, what nonsense is this? 42618 Sir,"he said,"have we any company at the spa?" |
| 42618 | Sir,his lordship advanced a step,"are you aware of the meaning of words? |
| 42618 | Sir,said his lordship, with gracious, but cold looks,"in what way may I be of service to you?" |
| 42618 | Small? 42618 So,"said the vicar,"the fellow confesses that he is a murderer, is he?" |
| 42618 | Surely my Anastasia is not jealous-- not jealous, after all the proofs that I have given her of fidelity? |
| 42618 | Tell me, my friend, in return for what acts of kindness done to you by the captain or by Molly herself are you conferring this boon upon the girl? |
| 42618 | The Earl of Fylingdale will have the accounts audited, will he? |
| 42618 | The butchers are here and the horns, and they swear you were married this morning, Molly? |
| 42618 | The old salt now beside her, like a Cerberus of the quarter- deck? 42618 Then how is Lord Fylingdale distinguished?" |
| 42618 | Then it is not true, Molly? 42618 Then you refuse to give my client anything?" |
| 42618 | Then, are you satisfied that you are truly in love with me? |
| 42618 | Then, sir, will you tell me what you propose to do? |
| 42618 | Then, what foundation has this gentleman for so scandalous a report? |
| 42618 | Then-- is it not true?--may I contradict the report? |
| 42618 | There, again, Molly, do you love the man? |
| 42618 | They were all his friends, then? |
| 42618 | This,he said,"is one of your crew?" |
| 42618 | To be explained? 42618 To leave town-- and in May, just before the end of the season?" |
| 42618 | To- morrow? 42618 Tut, tut"( she rapped my fingers smartly with her fan),"what signifies their opinion? |
| 42618 | WHAT HAVE YOU TO DO WITH THE GIRL, THEN?] |
| 42618 | Well, Jack, why do n''t you rejoice with me? 42618 Well, and what are you doing in town?" |
| 42618 | Well, poultry man? |
| 42618 | Well, sharper? |
| 42618 | Well, sir? |
| 42618 | Well, sir? |
| 42618 | Well,I said,"can we now talk?" |
| 42618 | Well? 42618 Well? |
| 42618 | Well? 42618 Well?" |
| 42618 | What about the great discovery concerning the spa? |
| 42618 | What affairs, madam, do you mean? |
| 42618 | What affairs? |
| 42618 | What can I give you except my assurance? |
| 42618 | What can I say? |
| 42618 | What can that girl do with jewels? 42618 What cheer, Jack?" |
| 42618 | What cheer, lass? 42618 What cheer-- ahoy?" |
| 42618 | What concessions? 42618 What devilry is forward?" |
| 42618 | What did Molly say to this precious epistle? |
| 42618 | What did de skull say, Massa Jack? |
| 42618 | What did he say? |
| 42618 | What do you sailors know about women? 42618 What do you think I should have done with it?" |
| 42618 | What do you think of that, Jack? 42618 What do you think of this worthy gentleman, Molly?" |
| 42618 | What do you think, Molly? |
| 42618 | What do you want then? |
| 42618 | What do you want? |
| 42618 | What does it mean? 42618 What does it mean?" |
| 42618 | What does your correspondent tell you about Sam? 42618 What doubt have we now?" |
| 42618 | What has she heard? |
| 42618 | What have you to do with the girl, then? |
| 42618 | What he like? 42618 What is all this,"he said,"about a marriage early this morning?" |
| 42618 | What is he like, Nigra? |
| 42618 | What is it? |
| 42618 | What is it? |
| 42618 | What is left? |
| 42618 | What is that in your hand, Molly? |
| 42618 | What is that, my lord? |
| 42618 | What is that? |
| 42618 | What is this? |
| 42618 | What is this? |
| 42618 | What is your business, friend? |
| 42618 | What is your lordship''s opinion? |
| 42618 | What next? 42618 What next?" |
| 42618 | What next? |
| 42618 | What shall I write, then? |
| 42618 | What shall we do? |
| 42618 | What should be done meantime? |
| 42618 | What the devil is that for? |
| 42618 | What then? |
| 42618 | What things, and by whom? |
| 42618 | What would you say, madam, if you saw me rowing a boat or handling the sail while Jack Pentecrosse steers? 42618 What''s that, George?" |
| 42618 | What? 42618 What?" |
| 42618 | What? |
| 42618 | Where are they? 42618 Where does he lodge? |
| 42618 | Where does she come from? |
| 42618 | Where is Molly? 42618 Where is that husband to be found?" |
| 42618 | Where will you take me? |
| 42618 | Who are you? |
| 42618 | Who brought these reports? 42618 Who can it be, captain, but Lord Fylingdale?" |
| 42618 | Who is Mr. Redman? 42618 Who is he? |
| 42618 | Who is it? |
| 42618 | Who is she, then? |
| 42618 | Who is the fellow with her? |
| 42618 | Who is there? |
| 42618 | Who spread abroad the many virtues of this noble villain? 42618 Who told Molly?" |
| 42618 | Who told him about this heiress? |
| 42618 | Who,said one,"is this sweet Molly? |
| 42618 | Why did he wish to marry me? 42618 Why do you want to appear virtuous? |
| 42618 | Why does he entertain such a crew? |
| 42618 | Why have you given me this information? 42618 Why not? |
| 42618 | Why not? 42618 Why not? |
| 42618 | Why should I give you a place? 42618 Why should it be kept a secret? |
| 42618 | Why the devil was not Molly there? 42618 Why the last time, madam?" |
| 42618 | Why, Jack, who can be too high and too grand for my Molly? 42618 Why, sir, as for not knowing Lynn, what can a body learn of the place that is worth knowing?" |
| 42618 | Why, sir,he said,"where is the company this evening?" |
| 42618 | Why, sir,she said,"if he takes the whole and wastes and dissipates it, so long as he does not take me, what does it matter?" |
| 42618 | Why, what else can it be that made him fight for me with that desperate villain? 42618 Why, what else should I work with?" |
| 42618 | Why, what is there to do? |
| 42618 | Why? 42618 Why?" |
| 42618 | Will he die? 42618 Will he die?" |
| 42618 | Will the company,I asked,"welcome her among them?" |
| 42618 | Will you not, at least, prepare a schedule of the property? |
| 42618 | Will you tell me, then, if you wish me to do anything more for you? 42618 Would you like to put off the wedding, Molly?" |
| 42618 | You a man? 42618 You are an heiress, are you not, child?" |
| 42618 | You are come to direct me in matters of law? |
| 42618 | You are going home, Molly? |
| 42618 | You have frosts in May; hail in August; drought in spring-- where are your farms then? |
| 42618 | You hear, Molly? 42618 You hear, gentlemen,"said the doctor, looking round,"what did I say? |
| 42618 | You mean? |
| 42618 | You saw me, Jack? 42618 You think that I am afraid? |
| 42618 | You told me-- what was it you told me? 42618 You were in the church? |
| 42618 | You were in the church? |
| 42618 | You will have it, then? 42618 You will truly give me the jewels?" |
| 42618 | Young, is he? 42618 Your share? |
| 42618 | Your very best, Jack? |
| 42618 | Yours, madam? 42618 Yourself, perhaps?" |
| 42618 | ''Go and thank his honour, do,''I said to her,''What will he think of your manners? |
| 42618 | ''I know that name-- Colonel Lanyon? |
| 42618 | ''Lanyon?'' |
| 42618 | ''Shall a trifle of £300 part two old friends, colonel? |
| 42618 | ''What shall I do, captain?'' |
| 42618 | ''What shall I do? |
| 42618 | ''s, and ready to sign her name falsely? |
| 42618 | A glass of home- brewed, now, or a little of my ginger cordial? |
| 42618 | A married man generally takes away his wife, does he not?" |
| 42618 | A notorious gamester? |
| 42618 | A rake? |
| 42618 | After all, what is rank compared with wealth? |
| 42618 | All the world are asking what gold mine he possesses that he can stand these losses?" |
| 42618 | Am I capable of so monstrous a falsehood as to steal out to marry this man and then to declare that I have never left the house? |
| 42618 | Am I capable of such a change of mind? |
| 42618 | Am I not your lordship''s domestic chaplain? |
| 42618 | Am I to continue picking up the guineas of these hard- fisted rustics? |
| 42618 | Am I to figure in their stupid minuets, whenever they have their assembly? |
| 42618 | An heiress in Lynn?" |
| 42618 | An heiress? |
| 42618 | And I am old, am I? |
| 42618 | And do you go about daily dressed like this-- in stuff or linsey woolsey?" |
| 42618 | And how is Molly-- the countess? |
| 42618 | And in that company? |
| 42618 | And what am I to be?" |
| 42618 | And what for your own services?" |
| 42618 | And what may such a ship as this be worth?" |
| 42618 | And when shall I see any of you, I wonder, again? |
| 42618 | And where were the gentlemen? |
| 42618 | And who would be a sailor then? |
| 42618 | And why should she deny the fact? |
| 42618 | And why? |
| 42618 | And your pulse? |
| 42618 | Are certain verses still attributed to the Reverend Benjamin Purdon?" |
| 42618 | Are there no ladies in the room but she must pick up this girl out of the gutter?" |
| 42618 | Are these things true? |
| 42618 | Are they all in a tale? |
| 42618 | Are they real? |
| 42618 | Are they such as you would expect in a rake?" |
| 42618 | Are they truly real?" |
| 42618 | Are they truly your own? |
| 42618 | Are we drunk or sober?" |
| 42618 | Are we in our right senses? |
| 42618 | Are you Sam Semple?" |
| 42618 | Are you acquainted with the routine work of a counting- house?" |
| 42618 | Are you pleased?" |
| 42618 | Are you ready?" |
| 42618 | Are you sure that you understand?" |
| 42618 | Are you the only person who knows the truth? |
| 42618 | Are you to marry some merchant who distributes casks of turpentine about the country? |
| 42618 | As for Mr. Redman, his professional pride was aroused; this young Skip Jack dared to direct_ him_ in matters of law, did he? |
| 42618 | As for me, what cause have I for anxiety? |
| 42618 | As for myself, who am I that I should intrude upon her? |
| 42618 | As for the crafts, has not each its own jacket, sleeves, apron, cap, and badge? |
| 42618 | As regards this talk about an early wedding, what do I know about it? |
| 42618 | Ay? |
| 42618 | Believe you? |
| 42618 | Besides, do you believe it possible for a woman not to know whether she is married or not?" |
| 42618 | Briefly, Sir Harry, wouldst do me a service?" |
| 42618 | But Providence hath thought fit to bless our handiwork, and-- you see my ward before you-- I hope she does not shame the company?" |
| 42618 | But for this man, where would we place him? |
| 42618 | But how? |
| 42618 | But it is a safe business on the whole-- eh, Jack?" |
| 42618 | But tell me first how came you here? |
| 42618 | But the heiress-- who is the heiress?" |
| 42618 | But this man? |
| 42618 | But to stand up before a whole company of sailors-- who would have thought it? |
| 42618 | But we know him, do n''t we, Jack? |
| 42618 | But what are you going to do?" |
| 42618 | But what do you ask?" |
| 42618 | But what have I done? |
| 42618 | But what is it, Jack? |
| 42618 | But what were you to get by it for yourself?" |
| 42618 | But when will that be? |
| 42618 | But who was there to buy them? |
| 42618 | But who will buy it?" |
| 42618 | But who will give them a character? |
| 42618 | By what assurance? |
| 42618 | By what lover''s vows?" |
| 42618 | By whom?" |
| 42618 | CHAPTER XXIII WHICH WAY TO FOLLOW? |
| 42618 | CHAPTER XXXV WHAT DOES IT MEAN? |
| 42618 | Can I believe it? |
| 42618 | Can I get her diamonds?" |
| 42618 | Can not he take what he wants?" |
| 42618 | Can one have speech with him?" |
| 42618 | Can such a man be unselfish? |
| 42618 | Can such a man lead a quiet and domestic life? |
| 42618 | Can you hesitate?" |
| 42618 | Captain Crowle, have I, or have I not, the right to claim my wife?" |
| 42618 | Captain, are you serious?" |
| 42618 | Captain, you believe me, do you not?" |
| 42618 | Certain words-- harmless words-- kept recurring to my mind; words uttered by Lord Fylingdale--"Can a ship be sold like a farm?" |
| 42618 | Child, are you really possessed of all those jewels? |
| 42618 | Colonel, will you kindly find out what it means? |
| 42618 | Could I be so hard- hearted as to refuse? |
| 42618 | Could I give away her ships? |
| 42618 | Could I give her, with the fortune of a princess, to a plain and simple skipper? |
| 42618 | Could I waste and dissipate her money? |
| 42618 | Could one believe one''s senses? |
| 42618 | Could she marry another man? |
| 42618 | Could the Earl of Fylingdale stoop to pick up her paltry fortune? |
| 42618 | Could we look on unmoved when such a crime was committed under our very eyes? |
| 42618 | D''ye hear? |
| 42618 | Damn it, Molly, why do n''t you answer?" |
| 42618 | Did he deny them?" |
| 42618 | Did he find a strange enjoyment in the debauchery of others? |
| 42618 | Did n''t he say those very words, Jenny? |
| 42618 | Did the girl live on air? |
| 42618 | Did you congratulate the bride, Jack?" |
| 42618 | Did you see Jack last night after he left me?" |
| 42618 | Do I surprise you?" |
| 42618 | Do all gentlemen who do not drink practice other vices?" |
| 42618 | Do you assert that I was not married at that time and in that place?" |
| 42618 | Do you dare? |
| 42618 | Do you hear? |
| 42618 | Do you not think-- some of us have sons-- that we might, perhaps, receive this person with kindness?" |
| 42618 | Do you remember last January, when we talked together? |
| 42618 | Do you remember?" |
| 42618 | Do you think I am going to tell you? |
| 42618 | Do you think I value that compared with marrying you? |
| 42618 | Do you think I would have suffered one of those fellows to lay hand upon me? |
| 42618 | Do you think he can be taken with Molly?" |
| 42618 | Do you think it is the jealousy of the women about that girl with the diamonds?" |
| 42618 | Do you think you will ever find out?" |
| 42618 | Do you understand, sir? |
| 42618 | Do you understand?'' |
| 42618 | Do you, however, think that you can love the man?" |
| 42618 | Does his lordship know of this discovery? |
| 42618 | Does it help any of us-- does it help your lordship-- to revile and to threaten?" |
| 42618 | Dost think that I would let the little maid see such ranting stuff? |
| 42618 | Doth he solicit more subscriptions for another volume? |
| 42618 | Eh?" |
| 42618 | For reasons political? |
| 42618 | Forget my own folks? |
| 42618 | Friends, my dear? |
| 42618 | From what source did you derive your belief in the virtues of this young nobleman?" |
| 42618 | Gentlemen, are they? |
| 42618 | Gentlemen, may I hope that you will join the ladies in this conclusion to the evening? |
| 42618 | Had A. any rights over her or over her property? |
| 42618 | Has he the power of working miracles?" |
| 42618 | Has he thoughts of place and of the ministry?" |
| 42618 | Has he told you himself that it was all for love?" |
| 42618 | Has that other little business at Oxford blown over? |
| 42618 | Has the captain told you? |
| 42618 | Have I room in my household for every broken cit?" |
| 42618 | Have you a coach? |
| 42618 | Have you anything more to tell me?" |
| 42618 | Have you been educated?" |
| 42618 | Have you servants of your own?" |
| 42618 | He first came to the pump room, was it a fortnight ago or three weeks, Jenny? |
| 42618 | He has n''t married you yet? |
| 42618 | He is a married man, I suppose?" |
| 42618 | He''s salt through and through, is n''t he, Captain Jaggard?" |
| 42618 | Her ladyship most fortunately----""How, sir, most fortunately?" |
| 42618 | How am I to describe her dress? |
| 42618 | How can Molly become a fine lady? |
| 42618 | How can that be, when the doctor has a long list of cures?" |
| 42618 | How can you love him? |
| 42618 | How can you think that I have changed my mind? |
| 42618 | How could you see me?" |
| 42618 | How did she know that Molly was not coming?" |
| 42618 | How did this woman find out? |
| 42618 | How do you know it?" |
| 42618 | How do you know, John?" |
| 42618 | How does he spend that money? |
| 42618 | How else could they come? |
| 42618 | How had she learned all this? |
| 42618 | How long ago?" |
| 42618 | How long am I to stay here?" |
| 42618 | How many lies have you invented to keep me quiet?" |
| 42618 | How many patients have come to us from London? |
| 42618 | How many promises have you made this morning? |
| 42618 | How many vows have you made to me? |
| 42618 | How many will you keep? |
| 42618 | How shall I approach him?" |
| 42618 | How shall I learn to be a great lady? |
| 42618 | How should I command an army of servants who have had but my faithful black? |
| 42618 | How should I know what I have? |
| 42618 | How should I sit in a gilded coach, who am used to ride a pony or to sail a boat?" |
| 42618 | How should they dance a minuet when there were no leaders to begin? |
| 42618 | How was a simple sailor to find out the daily life of a great lord? |
| 42618 | How, it was asked, could the place of the bride be filled at the last moment, and without previous knowledge that it would have to be filled? |
| 42618 | How? |
| 42618 | I was her servant; I was her faithful servant; what could I want more? |
| 42618 | If Molly was not the bride who could be found so closely to resemble her as to deceive the parish clerk? |
| 42618 | If he tells the truth, Jack-- I know not-- I misdoubt the fellow-- yet-- again-- he may tell the truth----And why should he lie, I say? |
| 42618 | If she is all this, man, why not apply yourself, for the post of spouse?" |
| 42618 | If their faces are red and swollen at twenty- five, what will they be at forty? |
| 42618 | In friends of the green table? |
| 42618 | In friends of the race course? |
| 42618 | In the creatures who importune me for places? |
| 42618 | In the world of fashion?" |
| 42618 | In whom else can I confide? |
| 42618 | Is a ship worth nothing? |
| 42618 | Is he one of her lovers?" |
| 42618 | Is he your brother?" |
| 42618 | Is it in such a house that an heiress should be brought up? |
| 42618 | Is my lord ill?" |
| 42618 | Is she reconciled to her rank and title yet? |
| 42618 | Is that all, Jack?" |
| 42618 | Is that all?" |
| 42618 | Is the cargo of a tall three- master worth nothing? |
| 42618 | Is the world so wicked?" |
| 42618 | Is the young man starving, doctor? |
| 42618 | Is there no way out?" |
| 42618 | Is this a part of your infernal jealousy?" |
| 42618 | Is this fair, gentlemen, or is it not? |
| 42618 | Is this the politeness of a sailor? |
| 42618 | Is this what was formerly called demoniac possession? |
| 42618 | Is this your doing, sir? |
| 42618 | It was you, then-- you-- you?" |
| 42618 | Jack, am I a monster?" |
| 42618 | Jack, are you in your right mind or is it I myself who am gone distraught?" |
| 42618 | Jack, could anything be more fortunate?" |
| 42618 | Jack, will you be my priest? |
| 42618 | Lord Fylingdale a gambler? |
| 42618 | Lord Fylingdale a libertine? |
| 42618 | Lord Fylingdale a profligate? |
| 42618 | Lord Fylingdale? |
| 42618 | Massa Jack-- what he like?" |
| 42618 | May I ask what you are instructed to do about it?" |
| 42618 | May I inquire into the name and conditions of her family?" |
| 42618 | May a body ask why the ceremony has been postponed?" |
| 42618 | Mine? |
| 42618 | Miss Molly, will you present me to madam, your mother?" |
| 42618 | Molly to utter a falsehood? |
| 42618 | Molly? |
| 42618 | Murdered? |
| 42618 | Must I not keep up the dignity due to the position?" |
| 42618 | My dear sir, are you serious?" |
| 42618 | My name has become a byword-- but what of that? |
| 42618 | No company? |
| 42618 | No man''s servant? |
| 42618 | Norfolk is famous for fine women and fat turkeys; but as for company?" |
| 42618 | Not only was I late with my letter, but-- but-- could I believe my eyes? |
| 42618 | Now could there be any doubt that Lord Fylingdale, in such a case, would refuse an inquiry? |
| 42618 | Now do you understand? |
| 42618 | Now, my dear lord, what about these plans? |
| 42618 | Now, sir, what do you propose?" |
| 42618 | Now, what is it?" |
| 42618 | Oh, Jack, what has happened?" |
| 42618 | Once more, madam, will you come with me?" |
| 42618 | Or a glass of Lisbon? |
| 42618 | Or was his lordship before the whole company about to lead his bride to the first place as became her newly acquired rank? |
| 42618 | Otherwise, indeed, why should you come here yourself?" |
| 42618 | Otherwise, why should you drag me here, over vile roads, to a low lodging, in the company of fox hunters and their ladies? |
| 42618 | Perhaps this treasure is hers-- or is it all your own?" |
| 42618 | Pray, madam,"he turned to Molly,"what is the meaning of this sudden change? |
| 42618 | Rich? |
| 42618 | Rising been seen in the assembly this evening?" |
| 42618 | Rising is a gentleman of good family and good estate; could she look higher? |
| 42618 | Ruined? |
| 42618 | Said I not that the abduction was the very best thing that could possibly happen to Lord Fylingdale? |
| 42618 | Shall I give Molly to a man who gambles and drinks and rakes and riots? |
| 42618 | Shall I have to give evidence against him?" |
| 42618 | Shall I prove to you that I know all about it?" |
| 42618 | Shall we not go there?" |
| 42618 | She could n''t marry a man, could she, madam, with both feet, as a body might say, in the grave? |
| 42618 | She was too rich and too good for the young men of Lynn-- what would any of them do with such an heiress? |
| 42618 | Should I suffer my girl-- my ward-- to go to him, and that unmarried? |
| 42618 | Should one warn his lordship? |
| 42618 | Should we return them? |
| 42618 | Should you, however, hear that the marriage was forbidden, what should you say?" |
| 42618 | So,"she looked again at the glass,"am I looking tolerable, Betty?" |
| 42618 | So-- will your lordship sign it?" |
| 42618 | Something was going to happen; could I go to the captain and warn him as to the character of the lover? |
| 42618 | Stay, is not this the-- the gentleman who attempted a minuet last night with the fair Miss Molly?" |
| 42618 | Storms arise; the waves become billows; there are hidden rocks-- where are your ships then?" |
| 42618 | Tell me, she devil-- what does it mean? |
| 42618 | That he is the equal of Mr. Pope and the superior to Mr. Addison, or that his verses are echoes-- sound without sense-- trash and pretence? |
| 42618 | That is fair, is it not?'' |
| 42618 | That is understood?" |
| 42618 | The backstairs one would not choose; but what other way was there? |
| 42618 | The excellent Lord Fylingdale? |
| 42618 | The girl belongs to your friends-- are you anxious for her happiness? |
| 42618 | The girl herself-- but who will believe her? |
| 42618 | The guardian to advance money before you have audited the accounts? |
| 42618 | The interests involved are, I understand, very considerable?" |
| 42618 | The lady received the torrent without a word; what can one say in reply to a man who only curses? |
| 42618 | The man will fight, I suppose?" |
| 42618 | The marriage forbidden? |
| 42618 | The notorious Lord Fylingdale? |
| 42618 | The owner of a ship, or a dozen ships, with their stinking cargoes and their cheating trade, above my reach? |
| 42618 | The violence of the passion which----""Sir, will you order your fellows to take me back?" |
| 42618 | Their power of attorney can not be denied, can it? |
| 42618 | Then from lip to lip was passed the words,"Who is she? |
| 42618 | There is an ordinary, you say, daily at the''Crown''--At two shillings? |
| 42618 | They have n''t married you? |
| 42618 | Those young people who are now taking their places lower down are---- What are they?" |
| 42618 | To whom do their cargoes belong? |
| 42618 | To whom do these ships belong? |
| 42618 | To- day it''s-- how much to- day?" |
| 42618 | Twelve days? |
| 42618 | WHAT DOES IT MEAN? |
| 42618 | WHICH WAY TO FOLLOW? |
| 42618 | Was Lord Fylingdale in his room? |
| 42618 | Was ever woman more barbarously abused? |
| 42618 | Was it nothing to promote the daughter of a plain merchant and make her a countess?" |
| 42618 | Was it possible that the captain''s secret prayers were to be granted? |
| 42618 | Was it to tell me that I look charming? |
| 42618 | Was the marriage duly celebrated?" |
| 42618 | Was then, the town of Lynn at any time able to raise and to defend a wall two miles in length? |
| 42618 | Was this part of the secret-- a secret known to all the world? |
| 42618 | We are not too late? |
| 42618 | We must be married on Saturday?" |
| 42618 | Well, Jack, it is a very pretty business, is it not? |
| 42618 | Well, if he means something, why did he go on board the dirty ship with you-- and he so fine? |
| 42618 | Well, my lord, will her diamonds add to her attractions?" |
| 42618 | Well, sir, your message?" |
| 42618 | Were these fields and gardens once streets between the religious houses? |
| 42618 | What am I to do?" |
| 42618 | What are your lordship''s commands?" |
| 42618 | What calling did he represent? |
| 42618 | What cheer, man?" |
| 42618 | What cheer?" |
| 42618 | What could I do?" |
| 42618 | What could I know? |
| 42618 | What did I tell you, my dear?" |
| 42618 | What did I want with the money? |
| 42618 | What did Tom Rising mean? |
| 42618 | What did the lady wish to say to me? |
| 42618 | What did this mean? |
| 42618 | What do I know of such men? |
| 42618 | What do they call you? |
| 42618 | What do they think?" |
| 42618 | What do you call your share?" |
| 42618 | What do you expect of a man with such birth and such ancestry? |
| 42618 | What do you mean by disservice? |
| 42618 | What do you mean?" |
| 42618 | What do you mean?" |
| 42618 | What do you think I feel about it, then? |
| 42618 | What does Molly say?" |
| 42618 | What does he care? |
| 42618 | What does he mean? |
| 42618 | What does he want, however?" |
| 42618 | What does it mean? |
| 42618 | What does it mean?" |
| 42618 | What does it mean?" |
| 42618 | What does it mean?" |
| 42618 | What does it mean?" |
| 42618 | What does the girl mean? |
| 42618 | What does this mean? |
| 42618 | What does this mean?" |
| 42618 | What doth it matter to him if he wins or loses a little? |
| 42618 | What greater marks of favour can Providence bestow upon you?" |
| 42618 | What had I, a mere tarpaulin, as they say, to do with fine clothes, fashionable sliding and sprawling, and the pretence of fashionable manners? |
| 42618 | What had happened? |
| 42618 | What had those fellows seen? |
| 42618 | What has Sam Semple to do with the prosperity of the town?" |
| 42618 | What has happened? |
| 42618 | What has happened? |
| 42618 | What has put this suspicion into your head?" |
| 42618 | What has she heard?" |
| 42618 | What have I to do with the scheme? |
| 42618 | What have we done that all the world would not do if it could? |
| 42618 | What have you received?" |
| 42618 | What hold can this spendthrift gamester have upon the woman-- his partner in the crime? |
| 42618 | What if the man Purdon was all that he was described? |
| 42618 | What if there is bad blood?" |
| 42618 | What is changed?" |
| 42618 | What is her family? |
| 42618 | What is her name? |
| 42618 | What is in your mind?" |
| 42618 | What is it this time? |
| 42618 | What is it? |
| 42618 | What is it?" |
| 42618 | What is that stamp? |
| 42618 | What is the meaning of this resplendent show of gems and gold? |
| 42618 | What is this heiress to me? |
| 42618 | What is your fortune?" |
| 42618 | What is your rumour, captain?" |
| 42618 | What is your share? |
| 42618 | What kind of happiness do you think is likely to follow on such a marriage? |
| 42618 | What kind of heiress can she be? |
| 42618 | What kind of place is that?" |
| 42618 | What matters? |
| 42618 | What may they be worth?" |
| 42618 | What money have you taken for maintenance?" |
| 42618 | What more can he expect than beauty, modesty, virtue, and a great-- a noble fortune? |
| 42618 | What next will the world say? |
| 42618 | What next? |
| 42618 | What next? |
| 42618 | What reply can I make?" |
| 42618 | What reputations?" |
| 42618 | What shall we do afterwards? |
| 42618 | What shall we do for her?" |
| 42618 | What should then be done? |
| 42618 | What steps should she take to protect herself and her property? |
| 42618 | What the devil did you give her the candle for?" |
| 42618 | What then?" |
| 42618 | What was the attraction, then? |
| 42618 | What was the meaning of this sudden change? |
| 42618 | What was the use of calling a country dance when there were none to stand up except ladies and old men? |
| 42618 | What was this, I ask you, but an open proclamation to the world that he was in love with this girl-- the daughter of a town full of sailors? |
| 42618 | What were you to get for it?" |
| 42618 | What worse revenge could I take?" |
| 42618 | What would happen? |
| 42618 | What would happen? |
| 42618 | What would he say-- or do-- next? |
| 42618 | What? |
| 42618 | What? |
| 42618 | What? |
| 42618 | What? |
| 42618 | When it is gone will he find another Molly and marry her for her money? |
| 42618 | When such a child becomes a man, what can you expect? |
| 42618 | Where are they all, then?" |
| 42618 | Where are they?" |
| 42618 | Where are you going?" |
| 42618 | Where are your wings, my Ludovick?" |
| 42618 | Where can she be hidden that no one has seen her before? |
| 42618 | Where does she come from? |
| 42618 | Where is Molly, then? |
| 42618 | Where is Molly? |
| 42618 | Where shall I look for a husband fit for her? |
| 42618 | Where was Molly? |
| 42618 | Where was Tom Rising? |
| 42618 | Where was now the cold and haughty front? |
| 42618 | Where?" |
| 42618 | Whither do they go? |
| 42618 | Whither shall I turn?''" |
| 42618 | Who am I that I should demand the luxuries of Lucullus? |
| 42618 | Who are the people that you visit?" |
| 42618 | Who are they? |
| 42618 | Who can keep books below, by the light of a stinking tallow candle, when one can lie on the deck in the sun and watch the waves? |
| 42618 | Who can she be?" |
| 42618 | Who could have believed it possible? |
| 42618 | Who could resist such a woman? |
| 42618 | Who dances with her?" |
| 42618 | Who dressed you?" |
| 42618 | Who else?" |
| 42618 | Who hath bestowed this fine character upon his lordship?" |
| 42618 | Who is the Lady of Lynn?" |
| 42618 | Who is the other-- the fellow who danced with her-- his actions like those of a graceful elephant? |
| 42618 | Who is this great heiress? |
| 42618 | Who is to buy that ship-- without delay?" |
| 42618 | Who is to marry her? |
| 42618 | Who is to prove that the real Molly was at home all the time? |
| 42618 | Who knows? |
| 42618 | Who should know this except the one herself? |
| 42618 | Who spread abroad a report that the physicians of London were sending their patients to Lynn? |
| 42618 | Who the devil is this fellow? |
| 42618 | Who was she?" |
| 42618 | Who was the bride?" |
| 42618 | Who would have believed it of you? |
| 42618 | Who would not wish to share in such a harvest? |
| 42618 | Who wrote to the doctor about it? |
| 42618 | Whose voice was that? |
| 42618 | Why are the tables deserted? |
| 42618 | Why could he not conceal it altogether from the world? |
| 42618 | Why could n''t she let me marry the girl and leave her in Gloucestershire-- out of the way?" |
| 42618 | Why did he ask to see her jewels if it was not to find out what they are worth? |
| 42618 | Why did she keep away?" |
| 42618 | Why did these simple words disturb me? |
| 42618 | Why do I say this? |
| 42618 | Why does Molly make this assertion? |
| 42618 | Why does she wear as many jewels and charms as an antiquated duchess at a coronation? |
| 42618 | Why does she wear them?" |
| 42618 | Why he may take part at a table; but a gambler? |
| 42618 | Why not you, since you have been all your life in it, and know what it means and how it is conducted? |
| 42618 | Why should I go there?" |
| 42618 | Why should I not be ready to lay down pen and book, and teach no more?" |
| 42618 | Why should all these ships bring riches to me? |
| 42618 | Why should it not be proclaimed everywhere?" |
| 42618 | Why should trouble come to Miss Molly?" |
| 42618 | Why should you stay any longer?" |
| 42618 | Why the devil do n''t you laugh and sing? |
| 42618 | Why was he so anxious to know what the girl has in ships and things? |
| 42618 | Why was she substituted? |
| 42618 | Why what reason should I have for revenge?" |
| 42618 | Why, I left Lynn in disgrace-- did I not? |
| 42618 | Why, Jennifer, what more do you ask?" |
| 42618 | Why, had not the Lady Anastasia-- who, I now understand, was tortured by jealousy-- promised that"something should happen"? |
| 42618 | Why, have I not to thank you for my promotion?" |
| 42618 | Why, what can his lordship want at Lynn?" |
| 42618 | Why-- except that he might get my money?" |
| 42618 | Why? |
| 42618 | Why? |
| 42618 | Will Tom Rising, if he gets the better of his wound, have to pay that debt? |
| 42618 | Will he? |
| 42618 | Will he?" |
| 42618 | Will she even consent, do you think, to call herself a countess when she is not married? |
| 42618 | Will you allow me to see your treasures?" |
| 42618 | Will you bring my lord to justice? |
| 42618 | Will you kindly follow me to her lodging?" |
| 42618 | Will you let me see them all? |
| 42618 | Will you never learn to have a lighter hand? |
| 42618 | With such a fortune, my lord, may not my girl look high?" |
| 42618 | Would a coronet satisfy you for your ward? |
| 42618 | Would his lordship exercise his all powerful influence in the matter of that benefice or that promotion? |
| 42618 | Would it not be better to make the best of it? |
| 42618 | Would she be considered in the eyes of the law as a married woman? |
| 42618 | Would that way make her happier?" |
| 42618 | Would you like to go, my dear friend? |
| 42618 | Would you like to see the papers?" |
| 42618 | Would you, therefore, play the part of such a friend?" |
| 42618 | Would you? |
| 42618 | Would you?" |
| 42618 | Yet what could we do? |
| 42618 | Yet why build a wall longer than could be defended? |
| 42618 | Yet why should he lie about a thing of so much importance? |
| 42618 | Yet, what was I to do? |
| 42618 | Yet, what was I to think? |
| 42618 | Yet, why should Molly change her mind? |
| 42618 | Yet-- how to explain? |
| 42618 | Yet-- why did I say nothing? |
| 42618 | You are quite sure Molly will not be there? |
| 42618 | You are sure that you have your instructions aright?" |
| 42618 | You do n''t know how? |
| 42618 | You have nearly finished, monsieur? |
| 42618 | You said it was a discovery, did you not? |
| 42618 | You saw me? |
| 42618 | You say that Molly was dressed in a cloak that you recognised?" |
| 42618 | You to fight on the side of the angels? |
| 42618 | You were about to speak of your letter?" |
| 42618 | You would poach on the preserves of your betters, would you? |
| 42618 | You''re young, but there''s never a better sailor afloat, is there, Captain Jaggard?" |
| 42618 | You''ve come all the way from London on purpose to make that audit, have you? |
| 42618 | Your ladyship will oblige me with pen, ink, and paper? |
| 42618 | Your reasons-- gratitude-- to me-- or revenge upon an enemy?" |
| 42618 | [ Illustration:"JEALOUS?" |
| 42618 | [ Illustration:"WHAT IS THIS?" |
| 42618 | all to become rich? |
| 42618 | and so not to have these lovely things? |
| 42618 | and, I suppose, like most young noblemen, something of a profligate-- eh, Sam? |
| 42618 | he cried,"Lord Fylingdale coming here? |
| 42618 | he said,"you are the attorney of Lord Fylingdale, are you, and you want to make an audit of my accounts? |
| 42618 | is it possible? |
| 42618 | my father asked, laying down the letter,"or shall I read it again?" |
| 42618 | or a chair? |
| 42618 | or a harpsichord?" |
| 42618 | she said,"who is in the house?" |
| 42618 | the doctor knows what to do for his patients-- did your ladyship ever see a wiser doctor? |
| 42618 | the young man is going to direct_ The Lady of Lynn_ in matters of law-- ME, is he?" |
| 42618 | what matters their presentment? |
| 5227 | A game of scopa to- day? |
| 5227 | A lady, eh? |
| 5227 | A lady? 5227 Ah, you have heard? |
| 5227 | All you possess-- is there not a little love left in your all? |
| 5227 | All? |
| 5227 | Am I to thrust, too? |
| 5227 | And I suppose you describe your life to him, in exchange? |
| 5227 | And are you always alone here? 5227 And by whom?" |
| 5227 | And do you mean to say that he would not give the order at once? |
| 5227 | And do you tell me, calmly, like this, that you murdered a helpless old man out of revenge? |
| 5227 | And do you think I am a woman to do such deeds? |
| 5227 | And does Corona consent to it? 5227 And how has he been since you brought him here? |
| 5227 | And how long will it take you to do the-- the work? |
| 5227 | And if it is the worst-- what then? |
| 5227 | And if the courts do not decide in his favour, what then? |
| 5227 | And now, my dear Meschini, will you leave me for a time? 5227 And now,"he continued,"will you be good enough to tell me what I am to do with you?" |
| 5227 | And she talks wildly of marrying a certain Frenchman, a Monsieur Gouache, I believe-- is there such a man, my dear? |
| 5227 | And tall, I suppose? 5227 And the bride?" |
| 5227 | And then-- some time before the ceremony, perhaps-- you will give us the pleasure of your company at breakfast, I am sure, will you not? 5227 And then-- what will you do?" |
| 5227 | And then? 5227 And what business have your asses of surgeons with gentlemen? |
| 5227 | And what can that answer be? 5227 And what shall I call you?" |
| 5227 | And whom did you intend for the author of the letter? 5227 Angry? |
| 5227 | Anything? |
| 5227 | Are you angry, because I want to go? |
| 5227 | Are you angry? |
| 5227 | Are you certain that San Giacinto is the man? 5227 Are you crying? |
| 5227 | Are you fond of money? |
| 5227 | Are you here, too? |
| 5227 | Are you ill? |
| 5227 | Are you not glad to be alive? |
| 5227 | Are you quite sure of all the facts? |
| 5227 | Are you quite sure of it? |
| 5227 | Are you trying to make me say something that I shall regret? |
| 5227 | Are you? |
| 5227 | As a hostage-- a surety? |
| 5227 | Ay, what does it matter, provided we have peace? 5227 Because?" |
| 5227 | But for his folly-- what is the use of talking? 5227 But how can you work at the Chancery?" |
| 5227 | But my poor father was very fond of the books, was he not? 5227 But really, Faustina, had you nothing better to do than to go and look into his face? |
| 5227 | But there are tears in your eyes, on your cheeks--"You can not understand-- I do not wonder-- how should you? 5227 But were you not taught by the good sisters that those things are of the devil?" |
| 5227 | But what brought you here? |
| 5227 | But, my dear Meschini, how could you be so rash as to go into a speculation when you knew that the case might not be decided for another week? 5227 By those I love? |
| 5227 | Can anything be hard to bear if you love me, darling? |
| 5227 | Can not you guess what it is? |
| 5227 | Can we do nothing for you? 5227 Can you go alone? |
| 5227 | Can you let a child like that suffer so? 5227 Can you, Giovanni? |
| 5227 | Can you? 5227 Could you see from here?" |
| 5227 | Del Ferice? |
| 5227 | Did I frighten you? |
| 5227 | Did you give the money to them or to their husbands? |
| 5227 | Did you kiss my hand-- or did I dream it? |
| 5227 | Did you not go to the cardinal and tell him that you were very unhappy and wanted to make a retreat in some quiet place where nobody could find you? 5227 Did you see her face, Gaetano?" |
| 5227 | Did your father tell you the news before we left? |
| 5227 | Did your mother give it to you? |
| 5227 | Do I disturb you? |
| 5227 | Do I? 5227 Do n''t you see she is a lady?" |
| 5227 | Do you believe it, too? |
| 5227 | Do you dare to say you love me? |
| 5227 | Do you imagine that he does not know all about it as well as we ourselves? |
| 5227 | Do you know her? |
| 5227 | Do you know what would happen? 5227 Do you like it? |
| 5227 | Do you like this fellow? |
| 5227 | Do you love him very much, dear? |
| 5227 | Do you mean to say that, as an opinion, you would rather be married than not? 5227 Do you mean to tell me or not?" |
| 5227 | Do you mean to tell me that you did not write this note? |
| 5227 | Do you mean to tell me that you have accused this innocent child of murdering her father? 5227 Do you realise how everything will be changed when we have given up this house? |
| 5227 | Do you really love me? |
| 5227 | Do you suppose, seriously, that Donna Faustina will ever be brought to trial? |
| 5227 | Do you think I will lose another child? |
| 5227 | Do you think your childish anger will change us? |
| 5227 | Do you want anything? |
| 5227 | Do you want more reasons? 5227 Do you wish to take this lady away at once?" |
| 5227 | Does Madame Mayer want to prove that it is he who has married Corona? |
| 5227 | Does everybody know about it? |
| 5227 | Does it strike you that we have undertaken rather a difficult mission? |
| 5227 | Does the girl want Carnival to last till All Souls''? 5227 Donna Faustina, will you tell me what you know?" |
| 5227 | Faustina, I suppose? |
| 5227 | Faustina, my child,she said,"how could you be led into such a wild scrape?" |
| 5227 | Faustina? |
| 5227 | Flavia? |
| 5227 | For taking what is yours and not mine? 5227 For you-- was it not better? |
| 5227 | Giovanni,said Corona, gravely, laying her two hands on his shoulders,"you know you can trust me-- do you not?" |
| 5227 | Giovanni-- was it kind to leave me so? |
| 5227 | Happy? |
| 5227 | Has a separation of a few days changed you? 5227 Has any lady been here?" |
| 5227 | Has any one been here? |
| 5227 | Has anything happened? |
| 5227 | Has she asked for me? |
| 5227 | Have I driven you from your home, Giovanni? |
| 5227 | Have I not explained to you the nature of love? 5227 Have you any suspicions?" |
| 5227 | Have you come to join the fray, mamma? |
| 5227 | Have you ever read those papers? |
| 5227 | Have you finished? |
| 5227 | Have you got the verdict? |
| 5227 | Have you not heard? |
| 5227 | Have you quite decided to marry me to Frangipani? |
| 5227 | Have you spoken to Flavia? 5227 Have you the time to spare?" |
| 5227 | He is a gentleman? 5227 He told you that?" |
| 5227 | Help me? |
| 5227 | His name, Eminence? |
| 5227 | How about the title? |
| 5227 | How can I tell? |
| 5227 | How can you ask? 5227 How can you ask? |
| 5227 | How can you be sure that he will receive me so badly? 5227 How can you understand what I feel?" |
| 5227 | How can you write? 5227 How could I oppose the action? |
| 5227 | How could you do it? |
| 5227 | How did you hear the news? |
| 5227 | How do you manage to kill your man whenever you choose? |
| 5227 | How in the world did you do it? |
| 5227 | How is Monsieur Gouache? |
| 5227 | How is she? |
| 5227 | How is that possible? |
| 5227 | How is the princess? |
| 5227 | How much shall we say? |
| 5227 | How much? |
| 5227 | How so? 5227 How?" |
| 5227 | Hurt you? 5227 I am here to ask your Eminence to order her release without delay---""On what grounds?" |
| 5227 | I beg your pardon, were you speaking, mamma? |
| 5227 | I know it-- would I not give my life to spare you this? 5227 I suppose you are very fond of her, are you not? |
| 5227 | I suppose you have heard all about Montevarchi''s daughter? |
| 5227 | I suppose you have not dined any more than I, Monsieur Gouache? |
| 5227 | I trust I am not disturbing you, prince? |
| 5227 | I was saying good- bye to her, and now--"Good- bye? 5227 I will not call you anything-- instead of calling you, I will kiss you-- so-- is it not better than any name?" |
| 5227 | I, Signore? 5227 If you will--""If I will? |
| 5227 | In any case? |
| 5227 | In heaven''s name, what has happened, papa? |
| 5227 | In order to let San Giacinto get even more influence than he has now? 5227 In order to starve, when there is food as near as the Corso?" |
| 5227 | In other words, he believes that Faustina actually did it? |
| 5227 | In other words, you refuse altogether to listen to my proposal? |
| 5227 | Indeed? 5227 Insult you, my dear sir? |
| 5227 | Is a man obliged to incriminate himself directly? 5227 Is anything the matter?" |
| 5227 | Is he dead? |
| 5227 | Is he not beautiful? |
| 5227 | Is it a Roman custom to insult a man who has agreed to fight with you? |
| 5227 | Is it absolutely decided? 5227 Is it all over? |
| 5227 | Is it conceivable that after getting all he could desire he should endanger his happiness in such a way? |
| 5227 | Is it not the same? |
| 5227 | Is it not too dreadful, too horrible? 5227 Is it part of last night''s secret?" |
| 5227 | Is it possible that you are in earnest? |
| 5227 | Is it possible that you can have any objections to the match I have found for you? 5227 Is it undutiful not to be able to love a man one hardly knows, when one is ordered to do so?" |
| 5227 | Is it? 5227 Is she dark?" |
| 5227 | Is she dying? |
| 5227 | Is that all, darling? |
| 5227 | Is that what makes you so unhappy? |
| 5227 | Is that your paper? 5227 Is that your work?" |
| 5227 | Is the Principe di Sant''Ilario still awake? |
| 5227 | Is the idea so surprising? 5227 Is the match settled?" |
| 5227 | Is there any story about her? 5227 Is there no case in which a man may destroy himself deliberately?" |
| 5227 | Is there no one in the palace? 5227 Is this a full confession, sufficient to commit this man to trial?" |
| 5227 | It could have nothing to do with the murder, you think? |
| 5227 | It is not for me-- what is it? |
| 5227 | It was Donna Faustina''s? |
| 5227 | It would have been very hard for you to bear--"After this morning? 5227 May I offer you a cigarette and a little brandy?" |
| 5227 | May I see them? 5227 Me? |
| 5227 | Meschini? |
| 5227 | Miserable all your life? 5227 Murdered?" |
| 5227 | Must I repeat your own words? |
| 5227 | Must it be so soon? |
| 5227 | Must you go away? |
| 5227 | Must, papa? 5227 My dear child, what is Monsieur Gouache? |
| 5227 | My letter? |
| 5227 | No power? 5227 No-- what can they say, except that you are an artist? |
| 5227 | No-- what? |
| 5227 | Not gay? 5227 Oh, do you think so? |
| 5227 | On Giovanni? |
| 5227 | One lump or two? |
| 5227 | One per cent? |
| 5227 | Or else, I suppose you will try and intimidate me by threatening to expose what I have told you? |
| 5227 | Or else? |
| 5227 | Or shall I destroy it before you? |
| 5227 | Orsino? 5227 Ourselves?" |
| 5227 | Reasons? |
| 5227 | San Giacinto? |
| 5227 | Shall I call some one? |
| 5227 | Shall I show you his letter? |
| 5227 | Shall I tear it to pieces? |
| 5227 | Shall we proceed to business? |
| 5227 | She is beautiful, you say? |
| 5227 | She was not under the ruins? |
| 5227 | She will dine with us, I suppose? |
| 5227 | Showing it? |
| 5227 | Since seven o''clock this morning? 5227 Since you have done them-- what answer can there be? |
| 5227 | So it is a satisfaction, is it? |
| 5227 | Tell me, Giovanni,said Corona,"what did you say to the cardinal? |
| 5227 | Tell me, dear one, has this matter given you pain? 5227 Tell me,"she said, when they were alone,"how did your husband manage it so quickly? |
| 5227 | That Zouave who brought the message from the Vatican-- was he Gouache? |
| 5227 | The Montevarchi are, I believe, what you call a great family? |
| 5227 | The cardinal? 5227 The poor man, when I began to explain my position, thought-- how shall I say? |
| 5227 | The same who tried to prove that your son was married by copying my marriage register? |
| 5227 | Then how do you know whether it is gay or not? |
| 5227 | Then what do you mean by talking like that about Casa Montevarchi? |
| 5227 | Then what the devil is he doing in the mortuary chamber? |
| 5227 | Then why do you not give your name? 5227 There was a lady killed just now by the explosion, was there not?" |
| 5227 | To Saracinesca what is his, and to San Giacinto that which belongs to him-- that is what you mean? |
| 5227 | To be paid-- when? 5227 To tell him? |
| 5227 | To whom have I the advantage of speaking? |
| 5227 | Two boys, eh? 5227 Was Saracinesca in the court?" |
| 5227 | Was it best to leave me without a word, except a message of excuse for others? |
| 5227 | Well, Monsieur Gouache,inquired the old prince,"and how did you spend the night?" |
| 5227 | Well, if he does, what does it matter? |
| 5227 | Well-- do you want my advice? |
| 5227 | Well? 5227 Well?" |
| 5227 | What about him? |
| 5227 | What about the Serristori? |
| 5227 | What affair? |
| 5227 | What are books for? |
| 5227 | What could be easier? |
| 5227 | What could you suppose it was? 5227 What deeds?" |
| 5227 | What do you mean? |
| 5227 | What do you mean? |
| 5227 | What do you mean? |
| 5227 | What do you want? |
| 5227 | What does anything matter now, darling? |
| 5227 | What does he pay you for? |
| 5227 | What does the doctor say? |
| 5227 | What for? 5227 What has happened to you? |
| 5227 | What has the child been telling you? |
| 5227 | What have I done, that such things should happen to me? |
| 5227 | What have you been talking about with the princess? |
| 5227 | What innkeeper? |
| 5227 | What is Faustina Montevarchi to me, compared with your love? |
| 5227 | What is it that is nearest to every girl''s heart? 5227 What is it, child?" |
| 5227 | What is it, dear? |
| 5227 | What is it? |
| 5227 | What is it? |
| 5227 | What is it? |
| 5227 | What is that to us? 5227 What is that?" |
| 5227 | What is the matter with my cousin? |
| 5227 | What is the matter? 5227 What is the matter? |
| 5227 | What is the matter? |
| 5227 | What money? |
| 5227 | What saint has brought you? |
| 5227 | What should a woman be doing at the barracks? |
| 5227 | What should ladies do here? |
| 5227 | What time is it? |
| 5227 | What will Sant''Ilario and his father say and do? 5227 What will you do?" |
| 5227 | What would you have? 5227 What? |
| 5227 | What? 5227 What?" |
| 5227 | What? |
| 5227 | What? |
| 5227 | Where are you going to, with that angel''s face? |
| 5227 | Where are you going? |
| 5227 | Where are you running to, my beauty? |
| 5227 | Where did you get it? 5227 Where have you been, my darling?" |
| 5227 | Where is Faustina Montevarchi? |
| 5227 | Where is Giovanni? |
| 5227 | Where is Giovanni? |
| 5227 | Where is he hurt? |
| 5227 | Where is he? 5227 Where will piety hide herself next, I wonder? |
| 5227 | Where will you go? |
| 5227 | Who are you then? |
| 5227 | Who are you? |
| 5227 | Who is there? |
| 5227 | Who should come? 5227 Why are you so much astonished? |
| 5227 | Why are you so sorry? |
| 5227 | Why did you come here? |
| 5227 | Why did you never tell me that? |
| 5227 | Why did you treat him so unkindly? |
| 5227 | Why did you? |
| 5227 | Why do you insist? |
| 5227 | Why here, of all places? |
| 5227 | Why is she not already married? |
| 5227 | Why not? |
| 5227 | Why should that trouble him? |
| 5227 | Why should we travel? 5227 Why to the Zouaves? |
| 5227 | Why will you persist in talking about the matter? |
| 5227 | Why? |
| 5227 | Will you allow me to explain my position in the first place? |
| 5227 | Will you allow me to see the lady? |
| 5227 | Will you answer me one question? |
| 5227 | Will you be good enough to explain what has occurred? |
| 5227 | Will you come to early mass to- morrow? |
| 5227 | Will you come with me? 5227 Will you give me your word of honour that Faustina Montevarchi is innocent?" |
| 5227 | Will you give me your word that you are what you assert yourself to be, Giovanni Saracinesca, the great- grandson and lawful heir of Leone? |
| 5227 | Will you let me come in for a little moment? |
| 5227 | Will you never forgive? |
| 5227 | Will you not ask some one who knows whether I have not spoken the truth? 5227 Will you not give me a hearing?" |
| 5227 | Will you pay me the money or not? |
| 5227 | Will you please tell me whether you have quite decided that I am to marry Frangipani? |
| 5227 | Will you say that it is for your sake? |
| 5227 | Will you see that the proper preliminary steps are taken? |
| 5227 | Will you show it to me? |
| 5227 | Will your Excellency receive Monsieur Gouache? |
| 5227 | With Corona? 5227 Without any reason, why should he have done it?" |
| 5227 | Would I surrender myself as the murderer, for a caprice? |
| 5227 | Would a fortune equal to what he gives her be sufficient? |
| 5227 | Would it be deserting-- quite? 5227 Would it not be best that I should tell her?" |
| 5227 | Would the prohibition make any difference? |
| 5227 | Would you be willing to take him with you, and leave me here? 5227 Would you have liked one, too?" |
| 5227 | Would you like to go away? 5227 Would you like to keep it as a memento?" |
| 5227 | Would you like us to accept such a favour from him? |
| 5227 | Would you regret it, if it were said? 5227 Would you?" |
| 5227 | Yes-- but how? 5227 Yes-- is it not-- very, very dreadful?" |
| 5227 | Yes-- what is it? |
| 5227 | You admit the fact then? 5227 You are absolutely determined to kill him, then?" |
| 5227 | You are not trying to deceive me in order to keep me alive? |
| 5227 | You are quite rested now? |
| 5227 | You are speaking of the Saracinesca cousin, San Giacinto? 5227 You came to get your money here?" |
| 5227 | You did not think we should have such an agreeable subject of conversation, did you? |
| 5227 | You do not forbid me to try? |
| 5227 | You do not know that I am in prison? |
| 5227 | You do not know the truth? 5227 You do not like what you have seen of the world, Mademoiselle? |
| 5227 | You do not want to fight any more, then? |
| 5227 | You forged them altogether, and the originals are untouched? |
| 5227 | You have spent your life here, have you not? |
| 5227 | You killed him-- why? |
| 5227 | You know Gouache? |
| 5227 | You know him, papa? |
| 5227 | You mean Donna Flavia, your sister, Mademoiselle? |
| 5227 | You speak of suicide? 5227 You strangled him with a pocket handkerchief?" |
| 5227 | You think I could not do better than marry Donna Flavia, then? |
| 5227 | You were here that day, were you not? |
| 5227 | You will have everything after all? |
| 5227 | You will not have another bout? |
| 5227 | You would not have me desert at such a moment? |
| 5227 | You, child? 5227 You-- marry Gouache?" |
| 5227 | You-- why does the man announce you in that way? |
| 5227 | Your Eminence has doubtless heard of this dreadful murder? |
| 5227 | Your Excellency''s name? |
| 5227 | Your father- in- law? |
| 5227 | Your little quarrel? 5227 Your position? |
| 5227 | A man with a profession, yes-- was it not far nobler to earn money by good work than to inherit what others had stolen in former times? |
| 5227 | Abominable, is it not, Corona? |
| 5227 | Above all, did not this conclusion explain at once all those things in her conduct which had so much disturbed him during the past week? |
| 5227 | After all we shall not starve, and what is a title? |
| 5227 | After the other day in Holy Office?" |
| 5227 | All well, I hope?" |
| 5227 | Am I a devil to hurt you so? |
| 5227 | Am I crazy that I should not like money? |
| 5227 | Am I not glad that it should rest in yours? |
| 5227 | Am I very ignorant not to know all about it?" |
| 5227 | And all the days after that? |
| 5227 | And did he not advise you to come here, promising to keep your secret, and authorising you to stay as long as you pleased? |
| 5227 | And how had all this come to him so suddenly in the midst of his obscure life? |
| 5227 | And how on earth came my cousin to be in Santo Spirito?" |
| 5227 | And if he were condemned, what would become of Corona, of his father, of little Orsino? |
| 5227 | And if not, what difference does it make?" |
| 5227 | And she was here a quarter of an hour ago, you say? |
| 5227 | And so, Monsieur Gouache, you think that the great Saracinesca suit has had nothing to do with the murder?" |
| 5227 | And the children? |
| 5227 | And the next day? |
| 5227 | And then, if only a third person''s feelings were at stake, what necessity had there been for such a sentimental parting? |
| 5227 | And to- morrow? |
| 5227 | And yet-- what did all those doings mean? |
| 5227 | And you saw nobody, you heard nothing? |
| 5227 | Any small door that is open?" |
| 5227 | Are there any very beautiful books? |
| 5227 | Are we not friends? |
| 5227 | Are we not one indivisible soul, we two? |
| 5227 | Are you a mother? |
| 5227 | Are you angry still?" |
| 5227 | Are you as certain as you were of that?" |
| 5227 | Are you dying? |
| 5227 | Are you ill? |
| 5227 | Are you nervous, Donna Faustina? |
| 5227 | Are you satisfied? |
| 5227 | Are you sorry for me?" |
| 5227 | Are you still angry, Corona?" |
| 5227 | Are you sure?" |
| 5227 | At this time of year? |
| 5227 | Ay, but if they were harmless, why should she implore him to ask no questions? |
| 5227 | Because she was so grandly beautiful, and dark and calm, and had such a noble fearlessness in her eyes? |
| 5227 | Besides, am I as old as Flavia that you should be in such a hurry to marry me? |
| 5227 | Besides, if it is not all as he says, how did you come here?" |
| 5227 | Besides, who assures us that he is really what he represents himself to be? |
| 5227 | But I would not have you do anything-- what shall I say? |
| 5227 | But are you not seriously hurt?" |
| 5227 | But how am I to know what you are able to give, dear Marchese?" |
| 5227 | But how can I act? |
| 5227 | But how will Flavia behave?" |
| 5227 | But if he will not consent, what is there left for us to do? |
| 5227 | But is it safe?" |
| 5227 | But perhaps you like the place? |
| 5227 | But tell me, Faustina, were you not afraid to come? |
| 5227 | But was he, Giovanni Saracinesca, not to be trusted with the keeping of that other person''s honour as well as Corona herself? |
| 5227 | But was there any other way of taking her home? |
| 5227 | But would he do it? |
| 5227 | But you do not go at once?" |
| 5227 | But, tell me, how comes it that, having been bred in the south, you prefer to establish yourself in Rome rather than in Naples? |
| 5227 | By the bye, is that true?" |
| 5227 | Can I make the dead alive again? |
| 5227 | Can I make them sound true? |
| 5227 | Can I?" |
| 5227 | Can a man do more? |
| 5227 | Can we go back to the old times when we first met? |
| 5227 | Can we live apart? |
| 5227 | Can you change an ounce of sentiment into good silver scudi and make it pay for a journey in the hot weather? |
| 5227 | Can you eat sentiment? |
| 5227 | Can you get into the house unseen? |
| 5227 | Can you harness sentiment in a carriage and make it execute a trottata in the Villa Borghese? |
| 5227 | Can you look back into the past and tell me that you have any other reason for believing in this foul plot?" |
| 5227 | Can you marry Frangipani? |
| 5227 | Can you never forgive me?" |
| 5227 | Can you not persuade your father?" |
| 5227 | Can you not understand common sense? |
| 5227 | Can you tell me when the case can be tried, and in what court it will be heard?" |
| 5227 | Can you? |
| 5227 | Could a man have such overwhelming proof given him of guilt in the woman he adored and yet show nothing, any more than if she had been a stranger? |
| 5227 | Could a man love truly and not have some jealousy in his nature? |
| 5227 | Could not you touch the spot without thrusting home?" |
| 5227 | Could this child have held him? |
| 5227 | Could you do so, do you think, without any great inconvenience?" |
| 5227 | Cynic, you say? |
| 5227 | Did I not do the only thing that was at all possible to keep last night''s doings a secret? |
| 5227 | Did I not go to him and put to him the great question? |
| 5227 | Did I not tell you I would follow you? |
| 5227 | Did he not kiss your hand when you both thought no one was looking?" |
| 5227 | Did he not know every word by heart? |
| 5227 | Did he not often come to see you here?" |
| 5227 | Did not these facts agree singularly with Corona''s having left him to wait for her during that interval in the public gardens? |
| 5227 | Did she think I was going to faint on the way?" |
| 5227 | Did they show any hesitation? |
| 5227 | Did they tell you why I could not come? |
| 5227 | Did you ever dine there, Giovannino?" |
| 5227 | Did you ever really love me, Corona? |
| 5227 | Did you never want to do anything else? |
| 5227 | Did you see the cardinal?" |
| 5227 | Did you think of it yourself or did some one else suggest the idea?" |
| 5227 | Did you? |
| 5227 | Do I draw it away? |
| 5227 | Do I keep a shop? |
| 5227 | Do I not feel all that you feel, and more?" |
| 5227 | Do I understand that you consent to the proposal I have made? |
| 5227 | Do lifeless things, like these, lie?" |
| 5227 | Do my brothers ever come to the library?" |
| 5227 | Do not other men say as much and forget that they have spoken? |
| 5227 | Do they mean anything? |
| 5227 | Do you deny that both came from her, were brought by her in person, for yourself?" |
| 5227 | Do you expect any sympathy? |
| 5227 | Do you fancy that I shall be received as a substitute for the Prince Saracinesca your friends have known so long? |
| 5227 | Do you follow me?" |
| 5227 | Do you have to read them all?" |
| 5227 | Do you hear? |
| 5227 | Do you know him?" |
| 5227 | Do you know?" |
| 5227 | Do you like the name?" |
| 5227 | Do you love her?" |
| 5227 | Do you love him yourself that you are so angry?" |
| 5227 | Do you mind telling me the name of the individual who tried to play me the trick?" |
| 5227 | Do you mind waiting till to- morrow?" |
| 5227 | Do you never go out? |
| 5227 | Do you not know the outward tokens of guilt when they are before your eyes? |
| 5227 | Do you not see that I am suffering too, for the girl''s sake?" |
| 5227 | Do you not see that I love you? |
| 5227 | Do you not think so, too?" |
| 5227 | Do you realise that we used to meet almost every afternoon? |
| 5227 | Do you realise what it would be like, what a position we should occupy if we were suddenly declared beggars? |
| 5227 | Do you recall anything of the kind? |
| 5227 | Do you remember our charming conversations about Christianity and the universal republic?" |
| 5227 | Do you remember when I rode over to Astrardente, and asked you to marry him? |
| 5227 | Do you remember? |
| 5227 | Do you see what you have done, in suspecting me, in accusing me, in treating me like the last of women? |
| 5227 | Do you suppose that any amount of consideration would change me?" |
| 5227 | Do you suppose that the vicissitudes of my life are unknown, and that no one will laugh behind my back and point at me as the new, upstart prince? |
| 5227 | Do you think I am a man to jest over such deeds?" |
| 5227 | Do you think I am worthy of so much love? |
| 5227 | Do you think I will yield? |
| 5227 | Do you think some such arrangement would satisfy Prince Montevarchi?" |
| 5227 | Do you think such a man would die easily? |
| 5227 | Do you think that to send him out of the world it would be enough to put your fingers to his throat-- such little fingers as these?" |
| 5227 | Do you think that while I love one man, I will be so base as to marry another?" |
| 5227 | Do you think that would make me change my mind? |
| 5227 | Do you think your saying so makes it true? |
| 5227 | Do you understand me now?" |
| 5227 | Do you understand now, or must I say more?" |
| 5227 | Do you understand that I will have what is mine?" |
| 5227 | Do you understand?" |
| 5227 | Do you understand?" |
| 5227 | Do you understand?" |
| 5227 | Does it tremble? |
| 5227 | Dost thou boast that thou knowest the heart of woman? |
| 5227 | Eighteen? |
| 5227 | Even if she came, what could he say to her? |
| 5227 | Everybody knows it, why should I not say it? |
| 5227 | Faustina-- you followed me once-- will you not go with me, away, out of this cursed city? |
| 5227 | For me-- what does it matter? |
| 5227 | Giovanni, my boy, will you tell Corona? |
| 5227 | Had not fathers been murdered by their children before, and in Rome? |
| 5227 | Had not the old woman confessed-- before he had found the note, too,--that a lady had been there but a short time before? |
| 5227 | Had she anything about her to prove her identity?" |
| 5227 | Had they ever had secrets from each other? |
| 5227 | Has she the features of a murderess? |
| 5227 | Have I not been a faithful husband to you, Guendalina, through more than thirty years?" |
| 5227 | Have I not chosen, wisely, a husband fit for you in every way?" |
| 5227 | Have I not told you that you can love your husband as much as you please? |
| 5227 | Have not many people done before what we think of doing? |
| 5227 | Have you all you need?" |
| 5227 | Have you any means of showing that she is innocent?" |
| 5227 | Have you any proof that I have had anything to do with the matter? |
| 5227 | Have you any reason to believe that their attention was roused, arrested by-- by the writing?" |
| 5227 | Have you been hurt? |
| 5227 | Have you no heart? |
| 5227 | Have you no suspicions? |
| 5227 | Have you not yielded too easily?" |
| 5227 | Have your people talked about me? |
| 5227 | He seemed so anxious to know that the woman had been here-- why should I not content him? |
| 5227 | He, or she, would perhaps think that the prince was in a fit, or asleep-- who could tell? |
| 5227 | How are you?" |
| 5227 | How can I ever ask your forgiveness?" |
| 5227 | How can I go to your father and tell him that I found you here? |
| 5227 | How can any one be so mad as to doubt it?" |
| 5227 | How can people be so foolish as to enter into an engagement from which there is no issue? |
| 5227 | How can you say it will be short? |
| 5227 | How could I be anything else? |
| 5227 | How could I make such a mistake? |
| 5227 | How could I show you what I felt?" |
| 5227 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 5227 | How could it?" |
| 5227 | How could she, since she did not love him? |
| 5227 | How could there be? |
| 5227 | How could you ever dare to suspect that woman? |
| 5227 | How did the accident happen?" |
| 5227 | How did you come by that letter? |
| 5227 | How did you see her?" |
| 5227 | How do you know?" |
| 5227 | How is your Signora? |
| 5227 | How long have you been here? |
| 5227 | How many years? |
| 5227 | How would he tell it? |
| 5227 | How, indeed, could Faustina have expected to escape observation, even had there been no revolution in Rome, that night? |
| 5227 | How, indeed, was it possible to tell him the story of Faustina''s wild doings? |
| 5227 | I am frightened when I think that he is dead-- who did it?" |
| 5227 | I am sorry for them--""Sorry?" |
| 5227 | I believe you are ill?" |
| 5227 | I can assure you that San Giacinto is full of love, and as for Flavia, my dear, has she not been educated by you?" |
| 5227 | I knew that you were sure-- are you sure of something else, Corona? |
| 5227 | I shall never see him again-- oh, why did I not love him more? |
| 5227 | I suppose the young lady with the divine eyes is her daughter, is she not?" |
| 5227 | I suppose you know who did it?" |
| 5227 | I think you draw fifteen scudi a month? |
| 5227 | I was right?" |
| 5227 | I wonder why?" |
| 5227 | I would find a way of saying it that should make you believe in spite of yourself--""In spite of myself?" |
| 5227 | I would forgive you again, a thousand times--""And love me?" |
| 5227 | If I had not chanced to be a friend of yours, what would have become of you? |
| 5227 | If I love him what is that to you?" |
| 5227 | If I only could--""Are you made of stone?" |
| 5227 | If marriage were a matter of feeling, of vulgar sentiment, I ask you, what would become of the world? |
| 5227 | If not, will you believe me, and not think of me unkindly?" |
| 5227 | If she were, how could Giovanni explain to her that she had been duped, and made an instrument in the hands of Gouache and Corona? |
| 5227 | If you wanted advice, you might have gone to Padre Filippo--""Advice? |
| 5227 | In what state, then, had he found himself? |
| 5227 | Is Faustina at liberty? |
| 5227 | Is he fat, papa?" |
| 5227 | Is he in any danger?" |
| 5227 | Is it a mere caprice, a mere piece of impertinence, invented to disconcert the sober senses of a careful father?" |
| 5227 | Is it a secret that will trouble you?" |
| 5227 | Is it against the law to have cousins?" |
| 5227 | Is it agreed?" |
| 5227 | Is it anything but the breath of my lips? |
| 5227 | Is it anything to you that I should suffer as I am suffering, every day?" |
| 5227 | Is it inconceivable to you that I should love your daughter? |
| 5227 | Is it not to be all different-- even to my very name?" |
| 5227 | Is it not very late?" |
| 5227 | Is it possible that love can be killed in a day, by a word? |
| 5227 | Is it possible that you are so foolish as to fancy that at your age you can understand these things better than I? |
| 5227 | Is it quite sure, Giovanni? |
| 5227 | Is it serious?" |
| 5227 | Is it so, little one?" |
| 5227 | Is it wrong? |
| 5227 | Is my whole nature a shadow because yours can not understand my reality?" |
| 5227 | Is not that little heart of yours already a resort of the juvenile deity?" |
| 5227 | Is silence consent?" |
| 5227 | Is that accurate?" |
| 5227 | Is that it?" |
| 5227 | Is that your last word?" |
| 5227 | Is the wedding day fixed?" |
| 5227 | Is there any way? |
| 5227 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 5227 | Is there anything I would not do to gain that?" |
| 5227 | Is there anything easier than to deceive one''s self when one wishes to be deceived? |
| 5227 | Is there anything unnatural in it?" |
| 5227 | Is there never to be any love again? |
| 5227 | Is there no blood upon your hands?" |
| 5227 | Is there no possible mistake?" |
| 5227 | Is there nothing we can do to make you forget it?" |
| 5227 | Is this assumed? |
| 5227 | Is this put on? |
| 5227 | Is this your pin? |
| 5227 | It is impossible-- could she not have drawn back, avoiding the blow? |
| 5227 | It is settled on Flavia, do you understand? |
| 5227 | Look at me-- am I not glad? |
| 5227 | Look here-- eo tamen pacto-- that means''by this agreement''--does it not? |
| 5227 | May I count upon your good word with the prince, if he asks your opinion?" |
| 5227 | May I go, now?" |
| 5227 | May I have the honour of calling to- morrow at this time?" |
| 5227 | May I not answer you? |
| 5227 | May I tell you something very startling?" |
| 5227 | Meanwhile I must beg you to be calm-- to be calm, do you understand?" |
| 5227 | Might he not be condemned? |
| 5227 | Must I believe you infallible when you use arguments that would not satisfy a child? |
| 5227 | Of what use is it to have all the sentiment in life, if you have not that which makes life itself possible? |
| 5227 | Oh, Corona-- can you ever forgive me?" |
| 5227 | Oh, Giovanni, my lost love, why are you not Giovanni still?" |
| 5227 | One takes off one''s hat, one speaks quietly, one says what is agreeable to hear-- is it not enough?" |
| 5227 | Or was it all a part of his drunken dreams? |
| 5227 | Or was she speaking of her former life with old Astrardente? |
| 5227 | Perhaps I have got the man safe in that room, but who knows? |
| 5227 | Say it? |
| 5227 | Say that you never loved me before, and let the new life begin to- day-- can you not? |
| 5227 | Seriously, can you not help me to get out of here?" |
| 5227 | Shall I begin at once? |
| 5227 | Shall I call him Giovanni?" |
| 5227 | Shall I then seem to take advantage of his death-- of his sudden and horrible death-- to press forward a suit which he is no longer able to oppose? |
| 5227 | Shall I try?" |
| 5227 | Shall it be so, dear? |
| 5227 | Shall we go into the sitting- room?" |
| 5227 | Shall we have him here?" |
| 5227 | Shall we say thirty scudi a month in future? |
| 5227 | She had forgiven him, but was it her fault if he had destroyed that which he now most desired? |
| 5227 | She is safe, is she not?" |
| 5227 | Should I be happier anywhere else?" |
| 5227 | Should I have married you, had I thought that you would be so careless as to let me do such things without interfering? |
| 5227 | Should I not be justified in blowing out my brains?" |
| 5227 | So you are anxious to become a princess at once? |
| 5227 | Tell me now, did the men of the law look long at the documents? |
| 5227 | Tell me, do they abuse me at your house?" |
| 5227 | Thank you, thank you--""Would it be agreeable to your Excellency to let me have the money now?" |
| 5227 | The colonel is going to order the assault-- do you see?" |
| 5227 | The heart of woman containeth all things, good and evil; and knowest thou then all that is? |
| 5227 | To a man whose knowledge of the matter on hand is only equalled by his fidelity to those who have so long employed him?" |
| 5227 | To what do I owe the honour of your visit?" |
| 5227 | To whom should I turn, but to the old and confidential friend of the family? |
| 5227 | Twenty?" |
| 5227 | Was I not mad to do the things I did? |
| 5227 | Was I not repulsed-- I do not say with insult, but with astonishment-- at my presumption? |
| 5227 | Was I not wrong too? |
| 5227 | Was he an enfeebled invalid, confined to his chair, broken with years, incapable of an effort? |
| 5227 | Was he fond of the books?" |
| 5227 | Was it all your fault? |
| 5227 | Was it half an hour? |
| 5227 | Was it her fault that forgiveness did not mean love? |
| 5227 | Was it not madness to ask you to trust me, instead of telling you all? |
| 5227 | Was it not my fault when I came back that night and would not tell you what had happened? |
| 5227 | Was it possible that she would allow a week to slip by without expecting to hear from him or asking herself where he was? |
| 5227 | Was it possible, Faustina asked, that Corona did not love her husband? |
| 5227 | Was it very wrong to read his letter?" |
| 5227 | Was she ever engaged to be married? |
| 5227 | Was that a child''s love?" |
| 5227 | We shall not even see the Signor Marchese''s lawyers, for what have we to do with it all? |
| 5227 | Were you not the first to say that if we are impostors we should give up everything of our own free- will? |
| 5227 | Were you not together in a corner last Tuesday night just as the insurrection broke out? |
| 5227 | What about him, I say?" |
| 5227 | What about him?" |
| 5227 | What are words, unless one can say all one would? |
| 5227 | What can I do? |
| 5227 | What can you do? |
| 5227 | What could a woman do but deny all? |
| 5227 | What could be simpler, or easier? |
| 5227 | What could he do against such a giant? |
| 5227 | What could he do in my hands? |
| 5227 | What could he do? |
| 5227 | What could he say? |
| 5227 | What could it be like to love such a man? |
| 5227 | What could it have changed? |
| 5227 | What could you say to him? |
| 5227 | What do you do all day?" |
| 5227 | What do you take me for? |
| 5227 | What do you want? |
| 5227 | What does it matter, since you are safe? |
| 5227 | What does it matter? |
| 5227 | What does it mean?" |
| 5227 | What does the old song mean? |
| 5227 | What else should he tell her? |
| 5227 | What have you to say?" |
| 5227 | What is a girl to a couple of hundred soldiers? |
| 5227 | What is it, dear?" |
| 5227 | What is it, if I tell you that I love you with all my heart, and soul and thoughts? |
| 5227 | What is it?" |
| 5227 | What is the matter?" |
| 5227 | What man either, where love was concerned? |
| 5227 | What man would not have suspected? |
| 5227 | What more do you want?" |
| 5227 | What more would you have? |
| 5227 | What proves that he is really the descendant of that same Leone?" |
| 5227 | What right had he to expect that she would suddenly become as she had been before? |
| 5227 | What say you, Gaetano?" |
| 5227 | What should he pay me for? |
| 5227 | What then? |
| 5227 | What was I saying? |
| 5227 | What was beyond it? |
| 5227 | What was life itself without that which her eyes refused? |
| 5227 | What was there for Gouache but to swear that the accusation was untrue? |
| 5227 | What was this story of Faustina Montevarchi''s disappearance? |
| 5227 | What woman would not put out her whole strength to resist such tyranny? |
| 5227 | What woman would submit quietly to be matched with a man she loathes? |
| 5227 | What would become of him in the presence of the reality? |
| 5227 | What would you have? |
| 5227 | What would you have? |
| 5227 | What, he asked himself, would be the defence? |
| 5227 | When are the lawyers coming?" |
| 5227 | When one had everything, what difference could a few millions more bring into life? |
| 5227 | When the time came for the trial, might it not happen with him as with many another innocent man who has put himself into a false position? |
| 5227 | Where are the deeds you stole when you forged the others?" |
| 5227 | Where could she have picked up such an idea? |
| 5227 | Where the devil have you been?" |
| 5227 | Where will you be hit? |
| 5227 | Who else?" |
| 5227 | Who knows whether it ever meant anything? |
| 5227 | Who will be employed to make the division?" |
| 5227 | Who, then, had been taken in his place? |
| 5227 | Whom but my wife?" |
| 5227 | Why are you so pale? |
| 5227 | Why are you sorry? |
| 5227 | Why did he not stop her?" |
| 5227 | Why did they not call you Leone? |
| 5227 | Why did you not find it out ever so long ago? |
| 5227 | Why did you run on without me? |
| 5227 | Why do you call me back?" |
| 5227 | Why do you confide in him? |
| 5227 | Why do you laugh? |
| 5227 | Why do you say me? |
| 5227 | Why do you say you killed him for me?" |
| 5227 | Why do you shake your head and tremble? |
| 5227 | Why do you stand there staring at me? |
| 5227 | Why do you stand there staring at me? |
| 5227 | Why do you stand there? |
| 5227 | Why not be honest? |
| 5227 | Why not marry her? |
| 5227 | Why should I hurt you? |
| 5227 | Why should I open?" |
| 5227 | Why should I, and at such a time?" |
| 5227 | Why should I? |
| 5227 | Why should he not sell this and many other volumes out of the collection, as well as realise money by disposing of his secret? |
| 5227 | Why should he not?" |
| 5227 | Why should she suddenly think it needful to become so very solicitous for his welfare and happiness during every moment of his life? |
| 5227 | Why should you be miserable? |
| 5227 | Why should you be sorry?" |
| 5227 | Why should you? |
| 5227 | Why was it not possible that she loved this man, too? |
| 5227 | Why--?" |
| 5227 | Will he answer the purpose? |
| 5227 | Will not something dreadful happen?" |
| 5227 | Will you be good enough to leave us?" |
| 5227 | Will you dine with us this evening?" |
| 5227 | Will you favour me with five minutes''conversation?" |
| 5227 | Will you give me your blessing, as my mother would?" |
| 5227 | Will you let me do my best to live for you and to raise up a new love in your heart?" |
| 5227 | Will you let me try? |
| 5227 | Will you never love me again?" |
| 5227 | Will you not believe me?" |
| 5227 | Will you not do it?" |
| 5227 | Will you not let me write-- or write yourself to those two, and ask them to come here and tell you their story? |
| 5227 | Will you not? |
| 5227 | Will you pay me? |
| 5227 | Will you smoke?" |
| 5227 | Will you?" |
| 5227 | Worst of all, were not the circumstances the same, the very same? |
| 5227 | Would a man be a man at all, if he did not watch the woman he loves? |
| 5227 | Would any of his acquaintance come forward and swear to having seen him at the time Montevarchi was murdered? |
| 5227 | Would he let her know all? |
| 5227 | Would it be dishonourable?" |
| 5227 | Would it not be more honourable in me to say,''Very well, I will submit to damnation rather than send all those others to eternal flames?'' |
| 5227 | Would it not have been simpler for her to trust him with the story, if she was innocent, than to be silent and ask him to trust her motives? |
| 5227 | Would love be love without jealousy when there seems to be cause for it? |
| 5227 | Would not any other man or woman have done as much? |
| 5227 | Would the blow itself have had such force? |
| 5227 | Would you like to see him?" |
| 5227 | Would you like to see the body?" |
| 5227 | Would you not be glad to be left alone for a time?" |
| 5227 | You are Donna Faustina Montevarchi?" |
| 5227 | You ask how I came? |
| 5227 | You ask the advantage? |
| 5227 | You comprehend, I am sure? |
| 5227 | You did not really say that you murdered Montevarchi?" |
| 5227 | You do not guess why I am in the Holy Office?" |
| 5227 | You do not know what I did? |
| 5227 | You do not think it could have had anything to do with it, do you?" |
| 5227 | You give your word?" |
| 5227 | You have seen murderers-- it is your office to see them-- did you ever see one like her? |
| 5227 | You used to keep a hotel in Aquila, did you not?" |
| 5227 | You will not, though, will you? |
| 5227 | You will permit me?" |
| 5227 | You-- what shall I call you-- your name is Giovanni, is it not?" |
| 5227 | exclaimed the prince, seeing that he was on a wrong tack,"have I suggested such a thing? |
| 5227 | he said at last,"how could you run such risks for me? |
| 5227 | if we all began life by thinking of sentiment, where would our existence end?" |
| 5227 | love me but enough to say it--""Do you think I would not, if I could? |
| 5227 | no feeling? |
| 5227 | she cried suddenly,"where is Faustina?" |
| 5227 | she exclaimed reproachfully,"how could you say such a dreadful thing, even in jest?" |
| 5227 | what has happened?" |
| 5227 | what will be the end of it? |
| 5227 | when shall we meet again? |
| 9749 | ''Eh, did ye see him run?'' 9749 A dolt, eh? |
| 9749 | A fool to want me? |
| 9749 | A sword? 9749 Ah, you do n''t know then?" |
| 9749 | Alison, dear, are you ready? |
| 9749 | Alison? 9749 Am I ever ready?" |
| 9749 | Am I stern? |
| 9749 | Am I to be trusted in the affair? |
| 9749 | Am I welcome, Anne? |
| 9749 | And her face is her fortune? 9749 And is he kind to you?" |
| 9749 | And is that all I am? |
| 9749 | And it''s indecent in me to be present at the ceremony? 9749 And left you to bear the brunt for me? |
| 9749 | And shall I tell you why you believe it, ma''am? 9749 And she has n''t got all she wants, eh?" |
| 9749 | And the Colonel, has he made a noise? |
| 9749 | And the fat rogue there, can I help you with him? 9749 And what do you think of my hero?" |
| 9749 | And what if I come to smoke you? 9749 And what then, ma''am? |
| 9749 | And what then, sir? |
| 9749 | And what was your difference? |
| 9749 | And where do you lodge? |
| 9749 | And where is home? |
| 9749 | And where''s Harry Boyce? |
| 9749 | And why, if you please? |
| 9749 | And your name, sir? |
| 9749 | And your pretty miss, eh? 9749 And--?" |
| 9749 | Are we to stay for more of this, ma''am? |
| 9749 | Are you away to the war, sir? |
| 9749 | Are you crazy? 9749 Are you in a hurry?" |
| 9749 | Are you in pain? |
| 9749 | Ashamed of whom? |
| 9749 | Ashamed? 9749 At least you''ll drink a glass of wine with us?" |
| 9749 | Back from France? 9749 Bah, what do we know of living, you and I, or-- or of love?" |
| 9749 | Bah, what though? 9749 Because of what this Mr. Waverton said?" |
| 9749 | Bed? |
| 9749 | But do you suppose it enjoys it? |
| 9749 | But how long have you been a soldier? 9749 But if we are to talk sense-- when shall we start for France?" |
| 9749 | But what is the man who runs away from a maid? |
| 9749 | But who is this, Lady Waverton? |
| 9749 | But why does Mr. Waverton want you dead now? |
| 9749 | But why? 9749 But, I wonder, is it addition or subtraction? |
| 9749 | But, oh, dear sir, why? |
| 9749 | By God, do you mean that? |
| 9749 | Can I serve you, sir? |
| 9749 | Can you lend me a humbler coat, my lord? |
| 9749 | Can you say so? 9749 Carriage? |
| 9749 | Colonel Boyce is it? |
| 9749 | Colonel Boyce-- he is your father, sir? |
| 9749 | Colonel Boyce? |
| 9749 | Come up and we will show you a thing, eh? 9749 Come, Geoffrey, what''s the news?" |
| 9749 | Come, child, what were you doing on the highway yesterday? |
| 9749 | Come, sir, what have I asked of you? 9749 Could you say your lessons this morning? |
| 9749 | D''ye drink usquebaugh? 9749 D''ye give us leave to remain and see that these fellows show no impudence?" |
| 9749 | D''ye know where he is, Captain McBean? |
| 9749 | D''ye quarrel with that? 9749 D''ye regret it, sir? |
| 9749 | Damme, Susan, what should I say after dinner, if I say so much now? |
| 9749 | Damme, d''ye think we came for nothing but to jeer at you? 9749 Damme, sir, what do your mean?" |
| 9749 | Damme, sirrah, you know me? |
| 9749 | Damn them, they have found it out, have they? |
| 9749 | Dare? 9749 Did you come to call names, ma''am?" |
| 9749 | Did you come to pry? |
| 9749 | Did you talk them to death, your Pretender and his tail? |
| 9749 | Do I take after you, sir? 9749 Do n''t you know why?" |
| 9749 | Do n''t you see yet, Harry? 9749 Do you bite your thumb at me, my lord? |
| 9749 | Do you demand to continue, Captain? |
| 9749 | Do you feel a wife? 9749 Do you know it well, sir? |
| 9749 | Do you know you are the only one of the people Alison liked who has come here-- since? |
| 9749 | Do you make friends in your profession? |
| 9749 | Do you need a duenna to watch you with your husband? |
| 9749 | Do you pretend it was only a fight he feared? 9749 Do you remember? |
| 9749 | Do you suppose all this is to make no change? |
| 9749 | Do you think it could make no difference? |
| 9749 | Do you wonder that you surprise me? |
| 9749 | Does Harry know of you? |
| 9749 | Does it matter? |
| 9749 | Does one ever know? 9749 Does that hurt you? |
| 9749 | Duty? 9749 Egad, Harry, why will you dress like a parson out at elbows?" |
| 9749 | Egad, what''s this? 9749 Eh, is there anything new?" |
| 9749 | Eh? 9749 Face a pistol and a furious Scot? |
| 9749 | Fie now, is it the Lord God do n''t advise you of everything? 9749 Fie, what''s a word and a coat? |
| 9749 | First? 9749 For Master Geoffrey?" |
| 9749 | Frank? |
| 9749 | Free? 9749 From which hand?" |
| 9749 | Full? 9749 Gentleman? |
| 9749 | Gentleman? 9749 Go?" |
| 9749 | Good God, not for the newspapers? 9749 Good lack, are you calling me to account, ma''am?" |
| 9749 | Good lack, sir,says my lady, well pleased,"and must I die to serve your pleasure?" |
| 9749 | Hard? 9749 Harm?" |
| 9749 | Harry-- who was your mother? |
| 9749 | Harry-- who was your mother? |
| 9749 | Have I been rude? |
| 9749 | Have I worn out the poor gentleman already? |
| 9749 | Have I? |
| 9749 | Have we quarrelled? |
| 9749 | Have you anything against it? |
| 9749 | Have you ever seen him? |
| 9749 | He brought you here? |
| 9749 | He said nothing? |
| 9749 | He''ll dine, wo n''t he? |
| 9749 | He? |
| 9749 | Hear the Scripture, Mr. Boyce:''What shall it profit a man though he gain a pretty patron and lose his own soul?'' |
| 9749 | Here? 9749 Hip who? |
| 9749 | His father? 9749 His head?" |
| 9749 | How am I to thank you, sirrah? |
| 9749 | How can we entertain him worthily? 9749 How did you know that was his?" |
| 9749 | How did you know? |
| 9749 | How do you come into it? |
| 9749 | How is it with you, my lord? |
| 9749 | How long shall we go on talking about you, madame? |
| 9749 | How many, if you please? |
| 9749 | How much have you lost, Harry? |
| 9749 | How then? |
| 9749 | How would I know he was a friend of yours? 9749 How? |
| 9749 | I beg pardon, ma''am? |
| 9749 | I beg your pardon, madame? |
| 9749 | I can do well enough without you, as he can.... Why do n''t you tell me that I have been living on your money? 9749 I do not stand by my friends? |
| 9749 | I may hold my tongue and mind my own business, eh? 9749 I parade my sex? |
| 9749 | I require a carriage for this gentleman,said Marlborough to the sergeant of the guard, and with a smile to Harry,"That will be convenient, I think?" |
| 9749 | I say, master-- what d''ye want with me? |
| 9749 | I suppose that is what you say to Alison? |
| 9749 | I wonder what he is doing now? |
| 9749 | I wonder which this is? |
| 9749 | I wonder,says Mr. Hadley--"I wonder if we''ve come to take the breeks off a Highlander?" |
| 9749 | I, sir? 9749 If I did, should I betray him to you, sir?" |
| 9749 | If your friends must go walking into traps what is it to me? |
| 9749 | In your profession, sir? 9749 Indeed, then, if I am nought to you why do you care what folks say of you and me?" |
| 9749 | Indeed, why did you call on him at all? |
| 9749 | Is he gone? |
| 9749 | Is he mad? |
| 9749 | Is it done then? |
| 9749 | Is it done, Ned, I say? |
| 9749 | Is it for a tucker? |
| 9749 | Is it harm? 9749 Is it mercy you want in a woman?" |
| 9749 | Is it possible? |
| 9749 | Is it possible? |
| 9749 | Is it possible? |
| 9749 | Is it so, faith? 9749 Is it true, Mr. Boyce-- do the meek inherit the earth?" |
| 9749 | Is it true? |
| 9749 | Is our wise Sir John sending to spy out the land? |
| 9749 | Is that a friend of yours underneath, sir? |
| 9749 | Is that all you want to say? |
| 9749 | Is that all? |
| 9749 | Is there more of that broth? |
| 9749 | Is this the whole conspiracy, my lord? |
| 9749 | Is your father a colonel? |
| 9749 | J.R. Who is J.R., sir? |
| 9749 | Kensington, sir? 9749 Kissing? |
| 9749 | Knew? |
| 9749 | La, I offend monsieur''s fine taste, do I? |
| 9749 | La, ma''am, do you mean the same? |
| 9749 | La, sir, is this an offer? 9749 Let be, ca n''t you?" |
| 9749 | Let it be, ca n''t you? 9749 Let me go, sir? |
| 9749 | Like Judas? 9749 Listen I Oh Lud, is it a poem?" |
| 9749 | Lord love you, are you on the road? |
| 9749 | Lord, Lord, is he still alive? |
| 9749 | Lord, Mr. Hadley, are you destiny? |
| 9749 | Lord, now, what did you think it was? |
| 9749 | Lord, sir, are you mad? |
| 9749 | Lord, sir, why are you so moral? |
| 9749 | Lud, sir, must you be so wordy? |
| 9749 | Lud, sir, you will not be here to dinner then? |
| 9749 | Madame''s heart,_ par exemple_? |
| 9749 | Madame? |
| 9749 | Master of the house, are you? |
| 9749 | Match, miss? 9749 Mr. Boyce? |
| 9749 | Mr. Rolfe? 9749 Mr. Waverton said that to Mrs. Harry Boyce? |
| 9749 | Mrs. Boyce? 9749 My God, is it strange if I wish you had gone? |
| 9749 | My Lord Middleton was behind him, with a''What''s your anxiety, sir?'' 9749 My dear child, why be so touchy? |
| 9749 | My father? |
| 9749 | Ned-- was it in fight? 9749 No, ma''am?" |
| 9749 | No, ma''am? |
| 9749 | Nor this Colonel Boyce neither? |
| 9749 | Not witty thyself, dear lad, but the cause of wit in others, eh? 9749 Now who the plague is this kissing fellow?" |
| 9749 | Now why did you call him that, my Benjamin? |
| 9749 | Now why the devil do you want to know? |
| 9749 | Now will you fight? |
| 9749 | Now, stap me, do you think we waited for him to say his prayers? |
| 9749 | Now, what the devil do you want with me? |
| 9749 | Now, who would have dreamt Don Quixote''s father was Solomon? |
| 9749 | Now, why did I not marry her first? |
| 9749 | Now? |
| 9749 | Od burn it, sir, am I nothing but a purse? |
| 9749 | Od rot you, why must you meddle, bully? 9749 Od''s bones, ha''you got the megs? |
| 9749 | Ods fish, you''re a martyr, ai n''t you? |
| 9749 | Ods life, Susan, do n''t you know it''s a man''s right to tell women how they ought to live? 9749 Odso, ma''am, what''s the matter?" |
| 9749 | Odso, why were you stripping me? |
| 9749 | Oh Lud, Harry, why be so bitter? 9749 Oh Lud, and is your heart to give tongue now?" |
| 9749 | Oh Lud, how could I dare talk after him? 9749 Oh Lud, how should I know? |
| 9749 | Oh Lud, sir, must we gossip about your grandfather? 9749 Oh Lud, sir, must we wrangle that out again?" |
| 9749 | Oh Lud, was I made to be careful? |
| 9749 | Oh yes, you were all cold virtue and chastity and honour, and I-- what was I? |
| 9749 | Oh, I am bit, am I? 9749 Oh, Oh, are we kind?" |
| 9749 | Oh, and am I full of wickedness too? |
| 9749 | Oh, are you still set on that fancy? |
| 9749 | Oh, but you did not let him go? |
| 9749 | Oh, did you not? |
| 9749 | Oh, is that what you''ll pretend? |
| 9749 | Oh, must we be sympathetic? |
| 9749 | Oh, must we slap and scratch then? |
| 9749 | Oh, silly, what does a man pay for a woman? |
| 9749 | Oh, the boy got off then? |
| 9749 | Oh, there''s a limit to your kindness, is there? 9749 Oh, what does he matter? |
| 9749 | Oh, what would you have? |
| 9749 | Oh, you can feel that? |
| 9749 | Oh, you''re at home are you? |
| 9749 | Oh, you''ve found a friend, then? |
| 9749 | On your honour, miss, what did you think of Mr. Harry Boyce? |
| 9749 | Oons, ye wo n''t leave me so? |
| 9749 | Oons, you''re a man and a brother, ai n''t you? 9749 Pray when did you turn your coat?" |
| 9749 | Pray, Mr. Boyce, when will they put the ferret in? |
| 9749 | Pray, Mr. Boyce, will you walk? |
| 9749 | Pray, are you blaming him? 9749 Pray, do you stay with the Wavertons?" |
| 9749 | Pray, has my father married again? |
| 9749 | Pray, my lord, is the coach ready? |
| 9749 | Pray, sir, how did you dodge the rope? |
| 9749 | Pray, sir, what? |
| 9749 | Pray, sir, when do we start for France? |
| 9749 | Pray, sir, when must we start? |
| 9749 | Pray, sir, will you dine at home? |
| 9749 | Pray, what clothes shall we be able to carry? |
| 9749 | Pray, where may we exchange our characters-- and our breeches? |
| 9749 | Pretend? 9749 Prithee, Harry, shall I like you the better for waiting till you have French lace at your neck and a frenchified air?" |
| 9749 | Prithee, William,says Mr. Hadley,"is Mr. Boyce in the house?" |
| 9749 | Prithee, who set you on? |
| 9749 | Rot you, how would you take an iron in your gizzard? |
| 9749 | Shall we have him in, Geoffrey? |
| 9749 | She goes to Harry? 9749 She is here?" |
| 9749 | Should have gone? 9749 Sir John"--my lady raised herself and was shrill--"what are you whispering there?" |
| 9749 | So he''s gone to the war, has he? 9749 So you''re done with the Pretender?" |
| 9749 | So? 9749 Suspicious? |
| 9749 | Tat, ma''am? |
| 9749 | That is why you would not tell me? 9749 That pleases you, does it?" |
| 9749 | That the Old Corporal? 9749 That would be no matter,"Susan said,"You choose to be angry with me?" |
| 9749 | The King? 9749 The Pretender?" |
| 9749 | Then what are you doing? |
| 9749 | Then why did you come? |
| 9749 | Then why have you come? |
| 9749 | Then why o''God''s name did he not come back to help his fellow? 9749 There''s a higher court, eh? |
| 9749 | They let you go, did they? |
| 9749 | Too old? |
| 9749 | Too well for what, sir? |
| 9749 | Turn my coat? |
| 9749 | Was there a Watchman took his hourly rounds Safe from their blows or new invented woundsin these last days of Queen Anne? |
| 9749 | Well now, burn me, you''re a saint yourself, ai n''t you? |
| 9749 | Well, Charles, what is it? |
| 9749 | Well, and you? 9749 Well, my lord? |
| 9749 | Well, sir, do I fight the whole platoon? |
| 9749 | Well, sir? |
| 9749 | Well? 9749 Were their cooks so bad?" |
| 9749 | Were you happy? |
| 9749 | Were you talking of men of honour? 9749 Weston dear, would you leave us? |
| 9749 | What Colonel Boyce? 9749 What a pox are you doing in his clothes, sirrah?" |
| 9749 | What ails you? |
| 9749 | What alarms you, my lord? |
| 9749 | What am I to say? |
| 9749 | What and painting her face, too? 9749 What are you pointing at, Charles? |
| 9749 | What do I care if a lad''s impudent? 9749 What do they call you? |
| 9749 | What do you know of her? |
| 9749 | What do you mean? |
| 9749 | What do you need, ma''am? |
| 9749 | What do you want of me? |
| 9749 | What does he say, Abbie? |
| 9749 | What does it matter? 9749 What does it matter? |
| 9749 | What does this mean, Boyce? 9749 What harm have I done you? |
| 9749 | What has he done, your friend, Harry Boyce? |
| 9749 | What have you come for? |
| 9749 | What have you to do with Noll Boyce? |
| 9749 | What if Colonel Boyce thought of the trick? |
| 9749 | What if I do n''t want you to go away? |
| 9749 | What is all this, sir? |
| 9749 | What is it, my lord? 9749 What is that you are working?" |
| 9749 | What is the news with you? |
| 9749 | What is there between you and him? |
| 9749 | What now, Harry? |
| 9749 | What now, ma''am? |
| 9749 | What now, sir? |
| 9749 | What now? 9749 What now?" |
| 9749 | What now? |
| 9749 | What now? |
| 9749 | What play is it? |
| 9749 | What should I carry inside my shirt? |
| 9749 | What the devil do you mean by that? |
| 9749 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 9749 | What the devil''s this, my lad? |
| 9749 | What then? 9749 What was it? |
| 9749 | What will we be waiting for, sir? |
| 9749 | What''s sense to a wench? 9749 What''s that? |
| 9749 | What''s the charge against them? |
| 9749 | What''s the game? |
| 9749 | What''s the matter? |
| 9749 | What''s this mean, ma''am? |
| 9749 | What''s your Waverton in this, sir? |
| 9749 | What''s your will, sir? |
| 9749 | What''s your will? 9749 What''s your will? |
| 9749 | What''s your will? |
| 9749 | What, did he fight? |
| 9749 | What, do n''t you know him, bumpkin? |
| 9749 | What, for getting me born? 9749 What, has father been talking?" |
| 9749 | What, sir, back to the swine? 9749 What, still?" |
| 9749 | What, then? 9749 What, what, that fellow of Waverton''s? |
| 9749 | What, what? 9749 What, what? |
| 9749 | What, you''re asking me to spare you already? 9749 What, you''re hasty, ai n''t you?" |
| 9749 | What? |
| 9749 | Where are you going? |
| 9749 | Where is Colonel Boyce? |
| 9749 | Where is Harry? |
| 9749 | Where is he hit? |
| 9749 | Where is he? |
| 9749 | Where is his father? |
| 9749 | Where''s that damned rum? |
| 9749 | Where''s the priest? |
| 9749 | Who does with a woman? |
| 9749 | Who knows? |
| 9749 | Who knows? |
| 9749 | Who was that? |
| 9749 | Who was your captain, I wonder? |
| 9749 | Who were they? |
| 9749 | Who would have thought he had a mother here? |
| 9749 | Who''s talking Hebrew here? |
| 9749 | Who-- I, sir? 9749 Who-- I? |
| 9749 | Who? |
| 9749 | Whose heart are you taking? |
| 9749 | Why did you lose your temper with her? |
| 9749 | Why did you stop, dear? |
| 9749 | Why do we fret and trick after a place, or a purse, or a trifle of power? |
| 9749 | Why do you ask that? 9749 Why do you come here then?" |
| 9749 | Why do you come here? 9749 Why do you sneer at her? |
| 9749 | Why do you stop? |
| 9749 | Why have you come? |
| 9749 | Why now, what are you laughing at? 9749 Why should you think so?" |
| 9749 | Why the devil should he? |
| 9749 | Why then? 9749 Why, Alison, what is it? |
| 9749 | Why, Geoffrey, have you been very stupid this morning? 9749 Why, Harry, you''re not a coward?" |
| 9749 | Why, are you really a colonel? |
| 9749 | Why, d''ye doubt if I''m worth it? 9749 Why, did n''t your fellows tell you? |
| 9749 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 9749 | Why, do n''t you mean me honourably? |
| 9749 | Why, does she settle something on you? |
| 9749 | Why, have you not heard? 9749 Why, rot you, did you want a share then? |
| 9749 | Why, seeking honour too, ai n''t he? 9749 Why, what have we to wait for now?" |
| 9749 | Why, what''s all this, Harry? |
| 9749 | Why, what''s the matter? 9749 Why, what''s the matter? |
| 9749 | Why, would you still be talking? |
| 9749 | Will I serve your turn, sir? |
| 9749 | Will you drink a tankard? |
| 9749 | Will you go, sir? |
| 9749 | Will you please to drink a dish of tea, Sir John? |
| 9749 | Would that break your bones? 9749 Would you call for a pipe now, Charles?" |
| 9749 | Would you grant it, sir? |
| 9749 | Would you keep yourself for me? 9749 Yes, and for how long?" |
| 9749 | Yes, and why? 9749 Yes, shall we lay our heads together?" |
| 9749 | You are going away? |
| 9749 | You are still there, ladies? 9749 You believe that?" |
| 9749 | You came here with the Pretender? |
| 9749 | You can lose your temper then? 9749 You count upon staying here, do you?" |
| 9749 | You dine with us, Charles? |
| 9749 | You do n''t know? |
| 9749 | You dog, who bade you stand and gape? 9749 You drove him out?" |
| 9749 | You had something to say to me, ma''am? |
| 9749 | You have served with him, sir? |
| 9749 | You have something to say to me? 9749 You have to ask that? |
| 9749 | You know him then? |
| 9749 | You know the word, then? 9749 You like the adventure, Harry?" |
| 9749 | You mean to have it again, do you? |
| 9749 | You quarrelled with him? |
| 9749 | You relish the thought? |
| 9749 | You say that? |
| 9749 | You taunted him till he had to go? |
| 9749 | You want to know what I have to do with him? |
| 9749 | You were with them to- night? |
| 9749 | You will be solemn, will you? |
| 9749 | You will not? |
| 9749 | You will talk, will you? |
| 9749 | You would have him deeper dipped in your mad treasons? 9749 You''re offensive, do you know?" |
| 9749 | You''re still content? |
| 9749 | You-- knew? |
| 9749 | You--"Where is he? |
| 9749 | Your name is Waverton? |
| 9749 | Your name, I say? |
| 9749 | Your name? |
| 9749 | Your wise father hath chosen to take Geoffrey instead of you? |
| 9749 | _ Par exemple,_ sir, do you know where we are going now? |
| 9749 | ''And yet--''"''Who''s this now?'' |
| 9749 | ''Yours or his?'' |
| 9749 | --she corrected herself with a stammer and a blush--"Colonel Boyce? |
| 9749 | A glass of wine, then?" |
| 9749 | A pistol?" |
| 9749 | A skinny purse? |
| 9749 | A tender composition? |
| 9749 | After a little while,"Who brought you up then?" |
| 9749 | After a while,"You were here all night, were n''t you?" |
| 9749 | After some humming and hawing,"D''ye go to the play to- night, ma''am?" |
| 9749 | Ai n''t the half- hour gone, Charles?" |
| 9749 | Ai n''t you had it now? |
| 9749 | Alison had her arm about Mrs. Weston:"Why, Weston, dear, what is it? |
| 9749 | Alison?" |
| 9749 | Alison?" |
| 9749 | And I ask you what''s to become of Mr. Boyce the tutor seeking private meetings with the Lambourne heiress? |
| 9749 | And I-- oh-- am I to speak of Harry and me?" |
| 9749 | And are you home at last? |
| 9749 | And did you wear a new coat last night?" |
| 9749 | And has schoolmaster stood you in the corner? |
| 9749 | And if there is not in me what monsieur wants?" |
| 9749 | And if they meant honestly, why-- saving your presence,_ mon enfant_--why did they choose Colonel Boyce for their agent? |
| 9749 | And if we have seen what we should not ha''seen, if you''re hot at being caught, prithee, whose fault is it? |
| 9749 | And must we never smile again?" |
| 9749 | And pray, who was my mother?" |
| 9749 | And prithee what''s all this ruffling, Mac?'' |
| 9749 | And shall I ride pillion with you, sir? |
| 9749 | And tell me, if you please, why do you choose to be Master Geoffrey''s gentleman in waiting? |
| 9749 | And then?" |
| 9749 | And there he made his way to a certain house-- I wonder if you know it, my lord? |
| 9749 | And this matter of murdering the Pretender, pray, is that a mystery too?" |
| 9749 | And what did the lady say to him?" |
| 9749 | And what for i''God''s name?" |
| 9749 | And what then, pray?" |
| 9749 | And what''s this pretty toy?" |
| 9749 | And where did he get the tale?" |
| 9749 | And will Mr. Waverton like that?" |
| 9749 | And you, Mr. Boyce, d''ye never smoke a pipe over your Latin?" |
| 9749 | And your friends''with all power in their grip,''Oh, my dear lord, I wonder if there''s those who do n''t trust you?" |
| 9749 | Are you against me, sirrah?" |
| 9749 | Are you in the Colonel''s secrets?" |
| 9749 | Are you pleased?" |
| 9749 | Are you seeing a ghost?" |
| 9749 | Are you, most reverend? |
| 9749 | As the servants swung to their saddles,"Who''s your obscene lady?" |
| 9749 | Aye, aye, you''re fond of fighting ai n''t you, squire?" |
| 9749 | Bah, what does it matter? |
| 9749 | Boyce?" |
| 9749 | Boyce?" |
| 9749 | Boyce?" |
| 9749 | Boyce?" |
| 9749 | Boyce?" |
| 9749 | Boyce?" |
| 9749 | Boyce?" |
| 9749 | Boyce?" |
| 9749 | But how can I serve you? |
| 9749 | But is he finished yet?'' |
| 9749 | But is that my fault?" |
| 9749 | But then, what man would blame a woman for marrying for passion? |
| 9749 | But what have you to do in town? |
| 9749 | But what is it to you? |
| 9749 | But what would you? |
| 9749 | But what''s this you''re saying?" |
| 9749 | But when I saw Noll Boyce''s son lurking in Sam''s, how could I know he was without guile? |
| 9749 | But why did the good man take Geoffrey when he might have had you? |
| 9749 | But why must he murder you?" |
| 9749 | But why the devil do you stay here?" |
| 9749 | But, Lord, who is clean of them? |
| 9749 | CHAPTER XXI CONSOLATIONS BY A FATHER Do you remember how frightened Swift was of the Mohocks? |
| 9749 | Can you wonder? |
| 9749 | Can you?" |
| 9749 | Captain McBean cries out,''Eh, sir, did he not run into your arms?'' |
| 9749 | Clip it off, do ye say so? |
| 9749 | Colonel Boyce is his father, then?" |
| 9749 | Colonel Boyce stood up as if he had finished and then forced a laugh and slapped his son''s shoulder,"Come, Harry, why quarrel? |
| 9749 | Colonel Boyce? |
| 9749 | Come, Mr. Boyce, why leave yourself out?" |
| 9749 | Come, did you tell Sir John you were going?" |
| 9749 | Come, ma''am, what have I done to the pretty dears? |
| 9749 | Come, sir, now are you warmer?" |
| 9749 | D''ye care for it? |
| 9749 | D''ye follow me? |
| 9749 | D''ye know all the county''s talking of you and this fellow?" |
| 9749 | D''ye mean the two rogues have took Geoffrey off to make away with him between''em?" |
| 9749 | D''ye wish I had, ma''am?" |
| 9749 | Damme, ai n''t I your guardian?" |
| 9749 | Damme, did you set your fellows on him?" |
| 9749 | Damme, what should I be with you pitying me? |
| 9749 | Did I believe it? |
| 9749 | Did ever you know Master Geoffrey was a Jacobite?" |
| 9749 | Did you hear of Mrs. Prue? |
| 9749 | Did you hear of any great folks on the road yesterday?" |
| 9749 | Did you intend murder?" |
| 9749 | Did you mark any of them, what like they were?" |
| 9749 | Do I deal in tattle? |
| 9749 | Do they keep much company?" |
| 9749 | Do you admire the Italian medals? |
| 9749 | Do you choose to be frank with me?" |
| 9749 | Do you choose to tell us who sent them?" |
| 9749 | Do you dare tell me it was an honest, honourable plan? |
| 9749 | Do you desire me to go afoot, my lord?" |
| 9749 | Do you dine here?" |
| 9749 | Do you do anything in that quarter, sirrah?" |
| 9749 | Do you know,_ par exemple_, how Colonel Boyce is in the mouths of gentlemen?" |
| 9749 | Do you remember where you met me first?" |
| 9749 | Do you second the bairn, Donald? |
| 9749 | Do you think it''s a good service, Harry?" |
| 9749 | Do you think of putting me out to nurse again?" |
| 9749 | Do you, my lord?" |
| 9749 | Does it matter, Weston, dear? |
| 9749 | Does it signify?" |
| 9749 | Egad, you''re in a hurry, ai n''t you? |
| 9749 | Eh, Mr. Boyce? |
| 9749 | Eh, is that Colonel Boyce''s lady?" |
| 9749 | Fie, ma''am, why do you clothe yourself in such beauty but to flaunt upon our senses that sex of yours?" |
| 9749 | For how did it begin? |
| 9749 | For how long?" |
| 9749 | For who could think that peacock would be in anything crafty? |
| 9749 | From behind came a small strained voice:"Colonel Boyce-- he-- he is safe, then?" |
| 9749 | Geoffrey at his elbow put in,"''His Grace,''Colonel?" |
| 9749 | Geoffrey, could you be a little mad?" |
| 9749 | Go to, you''ll not be denied, wo n''t you? |
| 9749 | Had he the legs of you?" |
| 9749 | Had you a suspicion of it when you sent her packing?" |
| 9749 | Had you heard of that?" |
| 9749 | Hadley?" |
| 9749 | Hadley?" |
| 9749 | Hadley?" |
| 9749 | Hadley?" |
| 9749 | Hadley?" |
| 9749 | Harry tried to raise himself and said eagerly,"Who was in it? |
| 9749 | Harry''s father-- is Colonel Boyce--?" |
| 9749 | Harry, what does anything matter to- day-- or to- morrow, or to- morrow''s to- morrow?" |
| 9749 | Harry, you are not so mad as to declare Jacobite now? |
| 9749 | Have you anything else?" |
| 9749 | Have you been brooding over your bony friend? |
| 9749 | Have you bowels after all, sir?" |
| 9749 | Have you come seeking the Colonel? |
| 9749 | Have you let him go?" |
| 9749 | Have you seen a ghost?" |
| 9749 | Have you turned highwayman?" |
| 9749 | He sniffed again, and"Pray, ma''am, what perfume do you use?" |
| 9749 | How can I serve you?" |
| 9749 | How could he be your son?" |
| 9749 | How could he? |
| 9749 | How could she resist your charms? |
| 9749 | How dare you?" |
| 9749 | How dare you?" |
| 9749 | How did Harry come to such a gorgeous toy? |
| 9749 | How did you hear of the business?" |
| 9749 | How should he content her? |
| 9749 | I am a bastard, am I?" |
| 9749 | I am shameful-- do you hear? |
| 9749 | I lose my temper? |
| 9749 | I shall want, I suppose, some funds in hand?" |
| 9749 | I suppose you come to the house of your own choice? |
| 9749 | I trust to God nothing has fallen out amiss?" |
| 9749 | I wonder if he knows anything? |
| 9749 | I wonder, now, have any of you met any ventures on the North Road?" |
| 9749 | If you had discovered all of me, would you want me?" |
| 9749 | If you were no mystery, should I want you? |
| 9749 | In a little while,"Mr. Boyce: how much do you know?" |
| 9749 | Is Colonel Boyce come back?" |
| 9749 | Is he there now?" |
| 9749 | Is it enough, Harry, is it not enough?" |
| 9749 | Is it not true?" |
| 9749 | Is she ailing?" |
| 9749 | It is you?" |
| 9749 | It was she who put it to his lips, and nodding a roguish smile at the other gentlemen,"So you run away, sir?" |
| 9749 | Lived with him? |
| 9749 | Lord, how will you bear me as a husband?" |
| 9749 | Lud, Geoffrey, why do you never have a pipe in the room?" |
| 9749 | Lud, ma''am, why take me to heart?" |
| 9749 | Marlborough turned to Harry, smiling, and his voice lost its chill:"Well, Mr. Boyce, how far had it gone? |
| 9749 | Masham stared at him and then cried out,"Ods life, what now?" |
| 9749 | Mr. Waverton, drawing back, turned again upon Alison:"My God, did you bring your bullies here to murder me?" |
| 9749 | My dear Alison--""But who is this?" |
| 9749 | My dear Geoffrey, if I had anything to do or anything to say why should I come to you?" |
| 9749 | Nay, but what can they do to me? |
| 9749 | Nay, but, Ned-- how did he take it?" |
| 9749 | Nay, how could I stay him?" |
| 9749 | Nay, sir, be advised; what is to lose by waiting? |
| 9749 | No? |
| 9749 | Now what are you thinking, ma''am?" |
| 9749 | Now what do you think I have been doing?" |
| 9749 | Now what had you done-- or what had you not done?" |
| 9749 | Now, Harry, what has Master Geoffrey Waverton against you? |
| 9749 | Now, my tackle, what ha''you got aboard? |
| 9749 | Now, what can you do? |
| 9749 | Now, what''s happened?" |
| 9749 | Now,_ mon cher_, are you Jacobite or Hanoverian?" |
| 9749 | Od''s life, leave us, do you hear?" |
| 9749 | Odso, that''s devilish deep, ai n''t it? |
| 9749 | Oh, heaven, what is the tutor to me? |
| 9749 | Oh, rot you, the ready, the hundred guineas?" |
| 9749 | Oh, sir, why be so innocent? |
| 9749 | On which''Have I found him?'' |
| 9749 | Or does he make you come?" |
| 9749 | Or is it modest?" |
| 9749 | Or is it-- faith, you do n''t tell me Harry is your son?" |
| 9749 | Or why did you find it?" |
| 9749 | Papers and plots and the high political? |
| 9749 | Pray how much would you give to escape me now?" |
| 9749 | Pray what do you look to do in France?" |
| 9749 | Pray what do you want with my Benjamin? |
| 9749 | Pray, are you not ashamed?" |
| 9749 | Pray, sir, is that not infamous?" |
| 9749 | Pray, sir, what was my Benjamin''s mystery?" |
| 9749 | Pray, what are you the better for stripping me of this?" |
| 9749 | Pray, what''s your name?" |
| 9749 | Pray, why has she so much to say, and to you?" |
| 9749 | Pray, why should you? |
| 9749 | Prithee, sir, why in God''s name are you afraid of me?" |
| 9749 | Prithee, what is it you have against the man Boyce?'' |
| 9749 | Proud? |
| 9749 | Quite gentleman- like, d''ye smoke me?" |
| 9749 | Shall I go cut a birch for you?" |
| 9749 | Shall I rob him too, or torture him maybe? |
| 9749 | Shall we leave to- morrow?" |
| 9749 | Shall we mark it in you?" |
| 9749 | Shall we say to- morrow?" |
| 9749 | Shall we take him on to the constables?" |
| 9749 | She fluttered her hands at the ministering Arabella and said faintly,"What is it, Charles?" |
| 9749 | She hated him? |
| 9749 | She led off with an odd question,"Pray, have you lived much with Colonel Boyce?" |
| 9749 | She must meddle must she? |
| 9749 | She screamed after him"Ha''you seen your letter? |
| 9749 | She showed him her face pale and wet with tears.... After a while,"Why have you come?" |
| 9749 | She watched him cross the room, and, as he was opening the door, cried out,"What do you mean?" |
| 9749 | She would have had him back in her arms again? |
| 9749 | Should he not?" |
| 9749 | Sir, will you walk? |
| 9749 | So again-- why do you stay here?" |
| 9749 | So she would have saved her Boyce from his master''s punishment? |
| 9749 | So which is your king,_ mon enfant_, James or George?" |
| 9749 | So you have half a mind to stay here, have you? |
| 9749 | Something for your Harry, eh? |
| 9749 | Stop acting, and tell me-- what is wrong with me?" |
| 9749 | Tell me now-- the Pretender is in your clothes, I see-- where did you part from him?" |
| 9749 | Tell me, where is this damned palace?" |
| 9749 | That rascal Ben-- you remember Ben of the North Road? |
| 9749 | The Boyces of Oxfordshire, ma''am?" |
| 9749 | The Pretender is in London?" |
| 9749 | The animal has a mother?" |
| 9749 | Then Alison, whose colour was grown high, said quietly,"Pray, Sir John, will you go or shall I? |
| 9749 | Then Captain McBean says''The fellows that were drinking in the tap, I suppose you''ve let them dodge you too? |
| 9749 | Then Mrs. Weston said suddenly, quickly,"Where is he?" |
| 9749 | Then she said,"Why are you afraid of me?" |
| 9749 | There was a man handling me-- do you know what that means?" |
| 9749 | Thereupon my lord received a large and imposing young gentleman, who said:"My Lord Sunderland? |
| 9749 | This fellow Ned Bone-- Boon-- what is his vulgar name? |
| 9749 | To be plain with you, what do you want here?" |
| 9749 | To which Miss Lambourne said, very innocently,"Why?" |
| 9749 | Trust no offence?" |
| 9749 | Us? |
| 9749 | Was it real, or a charmed dream, this perfect fortune of content? |
| 9749 | Waverton?" |
| 9749 | Waverton?" |
| 9749 | Waverton?" |
| 9749 | Waverton?" |
| 9749 | Waverton?" |
| 9749 | Waverton?" |
| 9749 | Waverton?" |
| 9749 | Well now, have you heard of me?" |
| 9749 | Well, Harry, are you Whig or Tory-- Jacobite or Hanoverian?" |
| 9749 | Well, Mr. Boyce, what do you make of my mystery?" |
| 9749 | Well, and what did you see in Mr. Harry Boyce?" |
| 9749 | Well, what ails ye not to lend the imp a bodkin?" |
| 9749 | Well, what''s your bid?" |
| 9749 | Well?" |
| 9749 | Were they asking you what you had done with Prince James?" |
| 9749 | Were you bitten? |
| 9749 | Weston?" |
| 9749 | Weston?" |
| 9749 | What a pox are your Wavertons to me? |
| 9749 | What a pox do you want here?" |
| 9749 | What brought you here?" |
| 9749 | What can you do?" |
| 9749 | What d''ye mean?" |
| 9749 | What d''ye want of me?" |
| 9749 | What damned folly is this?" |
| 9749 | What did the Colonel want with King James alone? |
| 9749 | What did the rogue mean, telling me I was old?" |
| 9749 | What do you know of what I feel?" |
| 9749 | What do you make of him?" |
| 9749 | What do you mean, Weston? |
| 9749 | What do you say to him, sir? |
| 9749 | What does Master Geoffrey want with you? |
| 9749 | What does it matter?" |
| 9749 | What had happened that he gave her no answer? |
| 9749 | What if he knew of the secret of the Pretender''s coming to London? |
| 9749 | What if he was still seeking a chance to accomplish his plot of murder? |
| 9749 | What if she has a tenderness for me? |
| 9749 | What in the world was worth so much as the rose petals of her face, the round swell of her breast? |
| 9749 | What is it?" |
| 9749 | What is the business?" |
| 9749 | What is the man to you?" |
| 9749 | What is this mighty crime which you and Colonel Boyce were compassing?" |
| 9749 | What is to do now?" |
| 9749 | What made you come back?" |
| 9749 | What more can any man have? |
| 9749 | What now? |
| 9749 | What of the young one?" |
| 9749 | What of?" |
| 9749 | What other part is there for the deserted wife to play? |
| 9749 | What she did was to say softly:"You do not want to see me that?" |
| 9749 | What then, sir?" |
| 9749 | What was Mr. Waverton to make of that? |
| 9749 | What was it the fellow said? |
| 9749 | What was the pretty lady''s talk about highwaymen?" |
| 9749 | What were you with Geoffrey?" |
| 9749 | What will he do, d''ye think?" |
| 9749 | What will the world say of me if I let you run into a gang of murderers? |
| 9749 | What would you be at?" |
| 9749 | What''s Marlborough to me? |
| 9749 | What''s in your head, Charles?" |
| 9749 | What''s more decent than man and wife?" |
| 9749 | What''s the game, bully?" |
| 9749 | What''s the matter then?" |
| 9749 | What''s the matter?" |
| 9749 | What''s the quarrel?" |
| 9749 | What''s the rogue to you?" |
| 9749 | What''s this?" |
| 9749 | What''s under that pretty tucker?" |
| 9749 | What''s under your legs, fatty? |
| 9749 | What''s your will, burn you? |
| 9749 | What, am I a lean wench in despair to hunger for a snuffling servitor? |
| 9749 | What, is miss her own mistress?" |
| 9749 | What, it''s Basto, is it? |
| 9749 | What, they will make it up, then?" |
| 9749 | What, you ha''sold your birthright for a mess of pottage, ai n''t you? |
| 9749 | What, you''ll not lug out, like a bonny lad should? |
| 9749 | When shall we start?" |
| 9749 | When shall you three meet again? |
| 9749 | Where can you go? |
| 9749 | Where have you been?" |
| 9749 | Where is he now?" |
| 9749 | Where is he?" |
| 9749 | Where is this Council? |
| 9749 | Which way do you go? |
| 9749 | Who a plague set you to this business?" |
| 9749 | Who are the others?" |
| 9749 | Who could be ardent for the right of an unknown foreigner over England? |
| 9749 | Who could guess at danger in him? |
| 9749 | Who d''ye think it was that I put on his back? |
| 9749 | Who has put this buzz of morality into your head? |
| 9749 | Who is Colonel Boyce? |
| 9749 | Who is he, Abbie? |
| 9749 | Who is he, this bogey of yours?" |
| 9749 | Who is she?" |
| 9749 | Who is the footpad that is at the pains of tying up a fellow and never looks for his purse? |
| 9749 | Who is the worse for it, if I find out what''s Monsieur''s temper and how he would bear himself if he were King?" |
| 9749 | Who is this in the mud?" |
| 9749 | Who is to say that we shall like a German better? |
| 9749 | Who is us, Kate? |
| 9749 | Who knows? |
| 9749 | Who knows? |
| 9749 | Who knows? |
| 9749 | Who knows? |
| 9749 | Who the devil?" |
| 9749 | Who told you so? |
| 9749 | Who was J.R.? |
| 9749 | Who were they?" |
| 9749 | Why be ashamed of her?" |
| 9749 | Why did he need his bullies? |
| 9749 | Why did he run away? |
| 9749 | Why did you tell it?" |
| 9749 | Why do you ride that horse?" |
| 9749 | Why does he come? |
| 9749 | Why else had she come? |
| 9749 | Why have you heard no more of them or him?" |
| 9749 | Why must the boy be married at all,_ mordieu_?" |
| 9749 | Why must the wretch go plunging out into the world and measure himself against these swashbuckling conspirators? |
| 9749 | Why not take me friendly?" |
| 9749 | Why not, indeed?" |
| 9749 | Why should Benjamin find consolation in the coming of this_ posse_? |
| 9749 | Why should I? |
| 9749 | Why should jolly Alison heed her?" |
| 9749 | Why should you speak coarsely of her? |
| 9749 | Why should you? |
| 9749 | Why the devil should you snarl at me?" |
| 9749 | Why was a Mohock''s club lying there beneath the father''s swords? |
| 9749 | Why, am I to spend my life tumbling with gentlemen of the road?" |
| 9749 | Why? |
| 9749 | Will I have to say more?" |
| 9749 | Will she be bespoke?" |
| 9749 | Will you wait?" |
| 9749 | Will you walk, sir?" |
| 9749 | Will you walk, sir?" |
| 9749 | Would Your Majesty please to permit me have up the other rogues?'' |
| 9749 | Would you deny it?" |
| 9749 | Would you ride into London in your shift?" |
| 9749 | Would you still his goddess reign? |
| 9749 | Would you trade upon Harry''s gentleness now? |
| 9749 | You admitted your Waverton to intimacy-- you let him hope-- believe-- bah, what does it matter? |
| 9749 | You believe all that, do you?" |
| 9749 | You brought him into a fight?" |
| 9749 | You can ride, I suppose?" |
| 9749 | You can use a sword, I suppose, though you wear none?" |
| 9749 | You have not fallen to that?" |
| 9749 | You mean the old fellow took Geoffrey off to leave the young fellow a clear field with Ally Lambourne? |
| 9749 | You said something?" |
| 9749 | You seek us out first, do you not? |
| 9749 | You speak French?" |
| 9749 | You that begat him for the heir to your damned infamy? |
| 9749 | You that made a dirt- heap of his life to suit your muddling need? |
| 9749 | You that soured him with your husk of a soul and your cold cunning? |
| 9749 | You will have me talk about you, and I ca n''t make you interesting, I hope, ma''am, we find Mr. Boyce well?" |
| 9749 | You''re mine, do you hear?" |
| 9749 | _ Spretae injuria formae_, ai n''t it, Mr. Boyce? |
| 9749 | old Tom Lambourne of the India House?" |
| 9749 | says Harry;"your captain and your lord and your prince?" |
| 7890 | ''If you were enabled by reading it to keep Lady Harry from a dreadful misfortune?'' 7890 ''Is it concerning Iris?'' |
| 7890 | ''Lord Harry dead?'' 7890 ''What does Iris know about it?'' |
| 7890 | ''Who wrote it?'' 7890 A duty to yourself?" |
| 7890 | A letter? |
| 7890 | A letter? |
| 7890 | A likeness to anybody whom I know? |
| 7890 | A little change? |
| 7890 | A man? 7890 About our friend downstairs?" |
| 7890 | About what, my lord? |
| 7890 | Ah, my darling, how many more times am I to make the same confession to my pretty priest? 7890 Ah, well, darling, there''s perhaps one other person still left,""Who is the person?" |
| 7890 | All well at Rathco? |
| 7890 | Am I acquainted with the person your ladyship is thinking of? |
| 7890 | Am I expected,he asked jocosely,"to read writing without a light?" |
| 7890 | Am I not to be favoured with an answer? |
| 7890 | Am I wrong in thinking that love gives me some little influence over you still? 7890 And how did Iris find her way into this house?" |
| 7890 | And leave your friend, Lord Harry? |
| 7890 | And nothing else? |
| 7890 | And take the man prisoner? |
| 7890 | And the other? |
| 7890 | And then I shall have your answer? |
| 7890 | And then? |
| 7890 | And then? |
| 7890 | And this has been paid up, I suppose? |
| 7890 | And what did you say? |
| 7890 | And what is my reward? 7890 And what is your excuse for having gone to the milestone to save him-- hidden under my cloak, disguised in my hat?" |
| 7890 | And whatever curiosity you may feel, will you be content to do me a kindness-- without wanting an explanation? |
| 7890 | And when the man comes,Lord Harry added,"what am I to say to my wife? |
| 7890 | And who is to do that? |
| 7890 | And why am I to take it seriously? |
| 7890 | And yet Mrs. Vimpany does n''t live here? |
| 7890 | And you are strong, and Mr. Mountjoy is weak and ill."You think that I should go back to Passy? |
| 7890 | And you noticed the likeness? |
| 7890 | Angry? 7890 Any eavesdroppers?" |
| 7890 | Anything wrong? |
| 7890 | Are there any strangers at Rathco? |
| 7890 | Are they at home? |
| 7890 | Are you angry with me? |
| 7890 | Are you beginning to wish, Rhoda,she said,"that I had not brought you to this strange place, among these wild people?" |
| 7890 | Are you going to leave me? |
| 7890 | Are you going with her to London? |
| 7890 | Are you ill this morning? |
| 7890 | Are you impudent enough to pretend that I have not found you out, yet? |
| 7890 | Are you mad? |
| 7890 | Are you mad? |
| 7890 | Are you not expecting a little too much? |
| 7890 | Are you running this dreadful risk,she asked,"with nothing to say to me that I do n''t know already? |
| 7890 | Are you speaking seriously? |
| 7890 | Are you sure the maid is to be relied on? |
| 7890 | Are you sure you are not making a mistake? |
| 7890 | Are you treating me, for the first time, to an exhibition of enmity? 7890 Are you trying to make a fool of me?" |
| 7890 | Are your parents living? |
| 7890 | Aye? 7890 Beaten you already?" |
| 7890 | Better? |
| 7890 | But how is it that you are a stranger to me? |
| 7890 | But you-- you, my Iris; you are here-- tell me how and why-- and when, and everything? 7890 But, assuredly, Mademoiselle has not heard? |
| 7890 | By accident? |
| 7890 | By herself? |
| 7890 | By what right do you presume to inquire into what my husband and I may, or may not, have said to each other? |
| 7890 | Ca n''t I help you out of your difficulty? |
| 7890 | Can I get you a cup of tea? |
| 7890 | Can I see him? |
| 7890 | Can I speak to you, sir? |
| 7890 | Can he stand, do you think, nurse? |
| 7890 | Can she tell my wife so much and no more? |
| 7890 | Can the man be poisoned? 7890 Can you speak of him quietly? |
| 7890 | Dear Harry, do you think I do n''t see that something troubles you? |
| 7890 | Did he allude to the engagement, on this occasion? |
| 7890 | Did he submit willingly to your leaving him? |
| 7890 | Did he swear,she asked,"when he tasted it?" |
| 7890 | Did my lord''s heart fail him? |
| 7890 | Did she leave orders that you were to follow her? |
| 7890 | Did you find no difficulty,she asked,"in persuading Mrs. Lewson to enter your service?" |
| 7890 | Did you look at the Dane? |
| 7890 | Did you mean to be cruel in saying that? |
| 7890 | Did you not hear what I said to you just now? |
| 7890 | Did you say nothing more positive than that? |
| 7890 | Did you say_ Mrs._ Vimpany? |
| 7890 | Did your father tell you that? |
| 7890 | Did_ you_ tell Mrs. Vimpany you knew Lord Harry? |
| 7890 | Discovered? 7890 Do I carry my head high?" |
| 7890 | Do n''t you believe me? 7890 Do they expect you?" |
| 7890 | Do you care to hear what a servant has to say? |
| 7890 | Do you find it at all dull, now? |
| 7890 | Do you hate him as bitterly as that? |
| 7890 | Do you insult me by doubting it? |
| 7890 | Do you know about the money? |
| 7890 | Do you know how honourably, how nobly, he has behaved? |
| 7890 | Do you know when you are likely to return? |
| 7890 | Do you know where your master is? |
| 7890 | Do you know who is the other man-- the second principal? |
| 7890 | Do you know why? |
| 7890 | Do you know, Fanny, that you are making a dishonourable proposal to me? |
| 7890 | Do you know,she went on,"why Mr. Mountjoy asked you to dine with him?" |
| 7890 | Do you mean a person who is really ill? |
| 7890 | Do you mean that Mrs. Vimpany declines to express an opinion? |
| 7890 | Do you mean that you do n''t agree with me? |
| 7890 | Do you mean,Mountjoy asked,"that you have come here to borrow money of me?" |
| 7890 | Do you presume to threaten me? |
| 7890 | Do you really mean it? |
| 7890 | Do you really mean that? |
| 7890 | Do you really mean what you say? |
| 7890 | Do you remember my diamond pin? |
| 7890 | Do you remember my name? |
| 7890 | Do you remember the landlady''s claret? 7890 Do you remember this hero''s adventures?" |
| 7890 | Do you remember what he said at parting? |
| 7890 | Do you see what he has just done? |
| 7890 | Do you speak of the claret at the inn, after having tasted it? |
| 7890 | Do you think I did n''t see in your face,Iris rejoined,"that you heard him, too? |
| 7890 | Do you want to see my lord before you go? |
| 7890 | Do you yourself see it? |
| 7890 | Do you? |
| 7890 | Do_ you_ take his part? 7890 Does he breathe?" |
| 7890 | Does he come here by your invitation? |
| 7890 | Does he mean to return to the farm? |
| 7890 | Does n''t everybody do the same? |
| 7890 | Does she like your new house? |
| 7890 | Does she wish to write to me? |
| 7890 | Does that mean No? |
| 7890 | Does that mean you have found a way? |
| 7890 | Does the assassin take me for a fool? |
| 7890 | Does your father approve of what you have done? |
| 7890 | Does your silence mean,she asked,"that you wish me to leave you?" |
| 7890 | Even if I tell you that Iris is perfectly happy? |
| 7890 | Fanny? 7890 Fine weather, is n''t it, for the time of year? |
| 7890 | First, where is that poor man whom the doctor brought here and Fanny nursed? 7890 For a large sum-- in these times?" |
| 7890 | For your mistress? |
| 7890 | Forbearance towards me? |
| 7890 | Founded on what, if you please? |
| 7890 | Gone away? 7890 Gone,"Mr. Vimpany answered"Gone-- where?" |
| 7890 | Gone? 7890 Gone?" |
| 7890 | Good news? 7890 Has Fanny Mere innocently--?" |
| 7890 | Has he fixed any time, Miles, for starting on his journey? |
| 7890 | Has he released you from that rash engagement, of some years since, which pledged you to marry him? |
| 7890 | Has my husband returned with you? |
| 7890 | Has she not been here? |
| 7890 | Has something happened? |
| 7890 | Has the blackguard deceived me? 7890 Have I done now? |
| 7890 | Have I said anything that has offended you? |
| 7890 | Have the people at the inn given you a good dinner? |
| 7890 | Have you any objection to my leaving you? |
| 7890 | Have you any other relatives? |
| 7890 | Have you any particular reason for opening that door? |
| 7890 | Have you forgotten how you received me, sir, when I asked for a loan at your hotel in London? |
| 7890 | Have you formed a wrong impression? |
| 7890 | Have you got the publisher''s estimate of expenses? |
| 7890 | Have you got your prisoner? |
| 7890 | Have you heard from her? |
| 7890 | Have you heard something that you have n''t told me yet? |
| 7890 | Have you no more to say to me? |
| 7890 | Have you seen her? |
| 7890 | Have you thought of any way of paying them? |
| 7890 | His luck? |
| 7890 | Hotel d''Angleterre? |
| 7890 | How am I mistaken? |
| 7890 | How are you? |
| 7890 | How can I be angry with you? 7890 How can I protect him?" |
| 7890 | How can he hurt me, Fanny? |
| 7890 | How can you be such an infernal fool as to suppose that anything connected with business could happen at this time in the morning? 7890 How can you help yourself?" |
| 7890 | How can you, how dare you, hesitate? |
| 7890 | How did you come by the letter, Fanny? |
| 7890 | How did you get here? 7890 How do I know I shall ever get back?" |
| 7890 | How do you know,he asked,"that Lord Harry and the doctor have quarrelled?" |
| 7890 | How do you think I could face my wife,he says,"if she discovered me?" |
| 7890 | How do you think I look in my new cloak? |
| 7890 | How else should he come here, my dear? |
| 7890 | How is my patient? 7890 How often do things fit themselves to one''s wishes in this convenient way?" |
| 7890 | How will that help? |
| 7890 | How would this precious letter be taken as evidence? 7890 How?" |
| 7890 | I am afraid, my lord, you are not hopeful of Mr. Oxbye''s recovering? |
| 7890 | I am safe,said Iris,"not only from my husband, but from what else beside? |
| 7890 | I asked you, Harry, whether the person who is to occupy our spare bedroom, to- night, was one of Mr. Vimpany''s friends? |
| 7890 | I asked you,she persisted,"when you expect to return?" |
| 7890 | I do know all; and again I ask, why are you in concealment? |
| 7890 | I have so little to say-- do you mind walking on with me for a few minutes? |
| 7890 | I hope you consider that I deserve this share? |
| 7890 | I hope you do n''t know such a vagabond as that? |
| 7890 | I might ask, in my turn,she said,"what have I done to provoke an outbreak of temper? |
| 7890 | I repented? |
| 7890 | I say, Mountjoy,he began,"have you any idea of what my daughter is about?" |
| 7890 | I suppose, sir,said this curious woman, still speaking quite respectfully,"you have never tried that way yourself?" |
| 7890 | I wonder if Mrs. Siddons was really as beautiful as that? |
| 7890 | I wonder whether it would be a relief to you,he suggested with piteous humility,"if I went away?" |
| 7890 | I wonder whether you mean her, when you ask for Mrs. Vimpany? 7890 I wonder whether you''re in the humour,"he said,"to be kindly disposed towards me now?" |
| 7890 | I wonder whether you''re likely to pay another visit to Ireland? 7890 I wonder,"she said to herself,"if those two wicked ones have found their way to a hospital yet?" |
| 7890 | If he knows the young lady who is staying at the doctor''s house,she said,"why does n''t he call on Miss Henley?" |
| 7890 | If the doctor comes back,she continued,"will your ladyship give me leave to go out, whenever I ask for it?" |
| 7890 | If the man is in so serious a condition,he said,"is it safe or prudent for us to be alone in the house without a servant and without a nurse?" |
| 7890 | If you have been long in Mr. Mountjoy''s service,Iris replied,"you may perhaps have heard him speak of Miss Henley?" |
| 7890 | If you saw the doctor drowning, would you save him? 7890 In case I do n''t agree with you about that Chateau-- what- you- call- it,"he said,"you wo n''t mind my sending home for a bottle of sherry?" |
| 7890 | In that case, perhaps you would like to get rid of the wine? |
| 7890 | In the meantime, is there no better way in which I can be of use to you? 7890 In what particular, sir?" |
| 7890 | Indeed, sir? |
| 7890 | Indeed? 7890 Iris,"he said,"how long is this to continue?" |
| 7890 | Is Miss Henley here, now? |
| 7890 | Is Mr. Vimpany a bolder villain even than I have supposed him to be? |
| 7890 | Is Mr. Vimpany here? |
| 7890 | Is Mr. Vimpany hopeful of his recovery? |
| 7890 | Is he coming here? |
| 7890 | Is he likely to dine with us often, now? |
| 7890 | Is he-- is he-- is he fainting? |
| 7890 | Is it about Miss Henley? |
| 7890 | Is it anything about me? |
| 7890 | Is it anything connected with business, sir? |
| 7890 | Is it done? |
| 7890 | Is it near here? |
| 7890 | Is it of any use to ask you for Mrs. Vimpany''s address? |
| 7890 | Is it possible that you have not seen last week''s number of the paper? |
| 7890 | Is it possible that you mean what you say? |
| 7890 | Is it this? |
| 7890 | Is it-- is it discovered? |
| 7890 | Is it-- is it,she asked timidly,"too late to draw back?" |
| 7890 | Is my lord with her? |
| 7890 | Is my mistress at home? |
| 7890 | Is n''t Hugh a good fellow? |
| 7890 | Is n''t he affectionate? 7890 Is n''t it a lovely day? |
| 7890 | Is n''t it pitiable? |
| 7890 | Is that Miles? |
| 7890 | Is that all? |
| 7890 | Is that silent monitor dead within you? 7890 Is that you, Mountjoy?" |
| 7890 | Is the proof in any way connected with money? |
| 7890 | Is the wretch securely handcuffed? |
| 7890 | Is there another father in the world,she said sadly,"who would tell his daughter, when she asks to come home, that he will receive her on trial?" |
| 7890 | Is there any English blood in your family? |
| 7890 | Is there any hope,she asked,"of my seeing Rhoda Bennet?" |
| 7890 | Is there any protection that a man can offer to a woman,he asked,"which I am not ready and eager to offer to You? |
| 7890 | Is there anything your ladyship wants in the town? |
| 7890 | Is there no carriage to be found in this horrible place? |
| 7890 | Is there no doctor living near? |
| 7890 | Is there nobody else who can help us? |
| 7890 | Is there nothing I can do to help you? |
| 7890 | Is this Mr. Vimpany''s house? |
| 7890 | It is fifteen thousand pounds, is it not? 7890 It''s pleasant to understand each other, is n''t it? |
| 7890 | May I ask if he comes from England? |
| 7890 | May I ask why you are looking at me? |
| 7890 | May I ask why you take_ me_ into your confidence? |
| 7890 | May I ask, sir,he said,"if you are speaking from your own personal knowledge?" |
| 7890 | May I confess,she resumed,"that her husband is irresistible-- not only to his wife, but even to an old woman like me? |
| 7890 | May I hope that you will excuse me,he began,"if I walk about the room? |
| 7890 | May I look in the spare room? |
| 7890 | May I own that I am grieved to hear it? 7890 May I say a word first, sir?" |
| 7890 | May I take a friendly liberty? |
| 7890 | May I try again? |
| 7890 | Might I catch them at the station? |
| 7890 | Must I give up all, Miss Henley, that I most value? |
| 7890 | Must I make an excuse? |
| 7890 | Must I remind you,she said,"that you are asking my help in practicing a deception on my husband?" |
| 7890 | Must I shut the door in your face? |
| 7890 | Must it be, Harry? 7890 My dear, do you not understand what you have got to do?" |
| 7890 | My dear, what is there to excite you in the address? |
| 7890 | My dear,she said,"what has come to you? |
| 7890 | My good creature,he replied roughly,"what the devil does it matter to me whether you understand or whether you do not understand? |
| 7890 | My letter? |
| 7890 | Never mind the letter? |
| 7890 | News from my father? |
| 7890 | News? 7890 No offence, I hope? |
| 7890 | Not Lord Harry? |
| 7890 | Not Mr. Vimpany again, I hope and trust? |
| 7890 | Not by yourself, Iris? |
| 7890 | Not even a glass of wine? 7890 Not?--oh!--not to her husband? |
| 7890 | Now I ask you, as a man of the world,Mr. Henley resumed,"what does this mean? |
| 7890 | Nurse''s work? 7890 Oh, my poor love, what is to be done?" |
| 7890 | On what, sir? |
| 7890 | One of the members of my family? |
| 7890 | Only your maid, Iris? 7890 Or of course you want her? |
| 7890 | Perhaps he is your enemy? |
| 7890 | Perhaps you are thinking of his brother-- the eldest son-- a respectable man, as I have been told? |
| 7890 | Sent back? 7890 Shall I go?" |
| 7890 | Shall I tell you what happened to me when I went home to- day? |
| 7890 | Shall I? 7890 So soon? |
| 7890 | So soon? |
| 7890 | Society? 7890 Some friend of yours?" |
| 7890 | Soon? |
| 7890 | Strictly professional, is n''t it? |
| 7890 | Suppose I do make myself useful, what am I to gain by it? |
| 7890 | Suppose she shams ignorance,Iris persisted,"and looks as if she had never heard of his name before?" |
| 7890 | Suppose you could rid my mistress of that man by giving him a kick, would you up with your foot and do it? |
| 7890 | Suppose you fail to find another situation? |
| 7890 | Suppose you had the money you want in your pocket,Hugh suggested,"what would you do with it?" |
| 7890 | Surely it is time for me to go to her now? |
| 7890 | Surely, you are not offended with him, Iris? |
| 7890 | Talk? |
| 7890 | Tell me plainly what you mean? |
| 7890 | Tell me then, what does it mean-- that picture-- that horrid photograph? |
| 7890 | Tell me, Harry, who first thought of this way? |
| 7890 | Tell me,he said,"have you ever heard of such a thing as buying an annuity?" |
| 7890 | Tell me,she resumed,"where are you going when you leave England?" |
| 7890 | The wife of the English milord is so much attached to her husband that she leaves him in his long illness--"His long illness? |
| 7890 | Then he is really out of the house? |
| 7890 | Then he is safe? |
| 7890 | Then what does your conduct mean? |
| 7890 | Then what in Heaven''s name does this change in you mean? |
| 7890 | Then you will accept my offer? |
| 7890 | Then, what, in Heaven''s name, are we to do? |
| 7890 | Then-- what the devil are we to do? |
| 7890 | This-- what? |
| 7890 | To what fortunate circumstance am I indebted, sir, for the honour of your visit? |
| 7890 | Under what circumstances have I treated you infamously? |
| 7890 | Was his name mentioned? |
| 7890 | Was it a private school? |
| 7890 | Was it advice given by a friend? |
| 7890 | Was it to find the money to meet the promissory note? |
| 7890 | Was that what you were thinking of,Iris said,"when you allowed me to translate English into French for you, and never told me the truth?" |
| 7890 | Was there some other person outside? 7890 Well, Harry, is there anything else to tell me? |
| 7890 | Well, my lady,he began in his gross voice, rubbing his hands and laughing,"it has come off, after all; has n''t it?" |
| 7890 | Well, then, you ca n''t have entirely forgotten your French? |
| 7890 | Well, then,he urged,"is_ your_ silence suspicious? |
| 7890 | Well,asked the doctor,"have you made any discoveries? |
| 7890 | Well? 7890 Well? |
| 7890 | Well? |
| 7890 | Well? |
| 7890 | Well? |
| 7890 | Well? |
| 7890 | What am I to do, if you please, with the prisoner? |
| 7890 | What are you doing? |
| 7890 | What are you thinking of? |
| 7890 | What bargain? |
| 7890 | What business is it of yours who the visitor is? |
| 7890 | What can you possibly be thinking of? |
| 7890 | What change? |
| 7890 | What did you wish to say to me? |
| 7890 | What do I care? 7890 What do they see in me?" |
| 7890 | What do you care what I do or where I go? |
| 7890 | What do you know about the mysteries of medicine? |
| 7890 | What do you mean? |
| 7890 | What do you mean? |
| 7890 | What do you mean? |
| 7890 | What do you mean? |
| 7890 | What do you mean? |
| 7890 | What do you propose to do next? |
| 7890 | What do you take me for? |
| 7890 | What does it mean? 7890 What does it mean?" |
| 7890 | What does it tell? |
| 7890 | What does that matter? 7890 What does this mean?" |
| 7890 | What doors do you mean? |
| 7890 | What else do you expect? 7890 What good is my friend to me? |
| 7890 | What has Mrs. Vimpany to do with it? |
| 7890 | What has Mrs. Vimpany to do with it? |
| 7890 | What has become of your conscience, sir? |
| 7890 | What have I forgotten? |
| 7890 | What have they done it for? 7890 What have you been about,"he asked,"since we had that talk in the Gardens to- day? |
| 7890 | What have you decided? |
| 7890 | What is he doing there? |
| 7890 | What is it, if you please? |
| 7890 | What is it? |
| 7890 | What is it? |
| 7890 | What is it? |
| 7890 | What is it? |
| 7890 | What is it? |
| 7890 | What is the question, then? |
| 7890 | What is to be done now? |
| 7890 | What is to be done? |
| 7890 | What more should there be? 7890 What next?" |
| 7890 | What nurse? |
| 7890 | What question? |
| 7890 | What reason? |
| 7890 | What shall I tell her? 7890 What shall you do then?" |
| 7890 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 7890 | What the devil is your objection to Hugh? |
| 7890 | What then? 7890 What time will she return?" |
| 7890 | What would you choose to drink, sir? |
| 7890 | What would you have done,Mountjoy inquired,"if Rhoda had been strong enough to get to the end of the journey?" |
| 7890 | What''s become of the other one? |
| 7890 | What? 7890 What?" |
| 7890 | What? |
| 7890 | When am I to go, sir? |
| 7890 | When did he return? |
| 7890 | When you were learning your profession, you lived in Paris for some years, did n''t you? 7890 Where are we to go?" |
| 7890 | Where are you going? |
| 7890 | Where did Mr. Arthur give you that message? |
| 7890 | Where do you think she is most likely to have gone? |
| 7890 | Where is Lord Harry? |
| 7890 | Where is he? 7890 Where is it?" |
| 7890 | Where is my maid, then? |
| 7890 | Where is she, sir? |
| 7890 | Where, indeed? |
| 7890 | Where? 7890 Which does your lordship deeply regret? |
| 7890 | Which of us two has had a medical education-- you, or I? |
| 7890 | Who are you? |
| 7890 | Who else has such a right? |
| 7890 | Who gave you your information? |
| 7890 | Who is she? |
| 7890 | Who is the man you are speaking of? |
| 7890 | Who is the person? |
| 7890 | Who is to blame? |
| 7890 | Who is to decide when she needs me? |
| 7890 | Who reads these plays? |
| 7890 | Who should it be but your own dear self? |
| 7890 | Who will buy it of me, sir? |
| 7890 | Why ca n''t we understand each other? 7890 Why did n''t you tell me of it,"she asked sharply,"before I sent away the carriage? |
| 7890 | Why did you deceive me? 7890 Why do I hear all this of Lord Harry?" |
| 7890 | Why do you doubt it? |
| 7890 | Why do you hesitate to confide in me? |
| 7890 | Why do you wish to see her? |
| 7890 | Why must I not inquire? |
| 7890 | Why must you forge the letter? 7890 Why not? |
| 7890 | Why not? |
| 7890 | Why not? |
| 7890 | Why not? |
| 7890 | Why not? |
| 7890 | Why quite needless? |
| 7890 | Why should I be alarmed? |
| 7890 | Why should I mind it? |
| 7890 | Why should n''t my faithful old friend come and see me again? |
| 7890 | Why, man alive, what are you thinking of? 7890 Why, what have you been about?" |
| 7890 | Why-- what else do you do all day long but reproach me with your gloomy looks and your silence? |
| 7890 | Why? |
| 7890 | Why? |
| 7890 | Why? |
| 7890 | Why? |
| 7890 | Will there be no more? |
| 7890 | Will you do me a favour, my lady? 7890 Will you excuse me for a moment?" |
| 7890 | Will you give me a minute? |
| 7890 | Will you go with me to America-- love or no love? 7890 Will you grant me a favour, godpapa?" |
| 7890 | Will you remember what I asked you to do for me, if Lord Harry takes us by surprise? |
| 7890 | Will you tell me, dear, what it means? |
| 7890 | Will you think the worse of me,she began,"if I own that I had little expectation of seeing you again?" |
| 7890 | Willingly-- if you will promise not to go to her till she really needs you? |
| 7890 | Would n''t you do it to serve my mistress? |
| 7890 | Would you like to be made acquainted with Lord Harry? 7890 Would you not-- at least--- suffer him to have his sleep out?" |
| 7890 | Yes, Miss? |
| 7890 | Yes? 7890 You and she write to each other, do n''t you?" |
| 7890 | You are certain that the Company will pay? |
| 7890 | You are my Harry!--living!--my own Harry? |
| 7890 | You are sure he was dead? |
| 7890 | You are sure that he was sleeping, and not dead? |
| 7890 | You do n''t find my conversation interesting? |
| 7890 | You do n''t know? 7890 You do n''t surely mean one of Mr. Vimpany''s friends?" |
| 7890 | You have bought this wonderful wine, of course? |
| 7890 | You have said all you wished to say? |
| 7890 | You mean her husband? |
| 7890 | You mean this? 7890 You miserable creature,"she began,"are you sober now?" |
| 7890 | You miss the landlady''s vinegar-- eh? |
| 7890 | You pretend to be dead? |
| 7890 | You refuse? |
| 7890 | You tell me that, on your word of honour as a gentleman? |
| 7890 | You think me capable of that, do you? |
| 7890 | You will go back again, I suppose? |
| 7890 | You wo n''t answer me? |
| 7890 | You''re not in attendance, I hope, on Rhoda Bennet? |
| 7890 | _Do you mean to go?" |
| 7890 | ''Am I a little tipsy?'' |
| 7890 | ''Can any woman,''he cried,''be justified in going back to an utterly unworthy husband until he has proved a complete change? |
| 7890 | ''Is it anything like the proposal you made, when you were on your last visit here?'' |
| 7890 | ''Is there,''he asked,''anything in the letter which could justly offend her?'' |
| 7890 | ''What is it you have got to tell me?'' |
| 7890 | --"that he had a somewhat protracted illness?" |
| 7890 | A conspiracy, Harry? |
| 7890 | A friend of yours, Miss Henley?" |
| 7890 | A voice outside said:"Has he gone?" |
| 7890 | Act by your advice? |
| 7890 | After a glance at her husband, she took Iris by the hand:"Dear Miss Henley, shall we retire to my room?" |
| 7890 | After an interval of silence, she said:"Can you guess what I am thinking of, Fanny?" |
| 7890 | After giving me a bad dinner, do you demand an explanation? |
| 7890 | After that time, I was surprised to find that you grew on my liking, Can you understand the wickedness that tried to resist you? |
| 7890 | After this discovery, at what conclusion could he arrive? |
| 7890 | Ah, Mr. Mountjoy, this seems to interest you; reminds you of the landlady''s wine-- eh? |
| 7890 | Am I capable of allowing my own feelings to stand in the way, when your filial duty is concerned? |
| 7890 | Am I right in supposing that you and Miss Henley know Lord Harry?" |
| 7890 | Am I to pretend to be some one else''s widow?" |
| 7890 | And how had it ended? |
| 7890 | And how shall I meet my liabilities when the note falls due? |
| 7890 | And how? |
| 7890 | And my lady? |
| 7890 | And the best of friends do sometimes quarrel, do n''t they? |
| 7890 | And the wretch who murdered him still living, free-- oh, what is God''s providence about?--is there no retribution that will follow him? |
| 7890 | And this after I have so unjustly, so ungratefully suspected her in my own thoughts? |
| 7890 | And what did suspicion suggest to the inquiring mind in South- Western Ireland, before the suppression of the Land League? |
| 7890 | And what is my reward? |
| 7890 | And what is there to be afraid of? |
| 7890 | And what might Miles want at the village, in the dark? |
| 7890 | And what of that?" |
| 7890 | And what will become of You? |
| 7890 | And when she died, how many of you were sorry for her? |
| 7890 | And where is Fanny?" |
| 7890 | And who is the person?" |
| 7890 | And why had he remained in that foreign institution for so long a time? |
| 7890 | And why, at first, was the doctor so careless about his patient? |
| 7890 | And yet---- Shall I go on, and write the rest of it? |
| 7890 | And, treated in this rude manner, how was it that his wicked friend seemed to be always amused, never offended? |
| 7890 | And, when he forgot his good manners, did he set it all right again by saying,''No offence,''and passing the bottle?" |
| 7890 | And, when the poor creature married( if she did marry), how many of you attended the wedding? |
| 7890 | And, why, on this occasion, had he taken the master with him? |
| 7890 | And, with our clever nurse present, all the time watching with the suspicions of a cat, and noting every change in the symptoms? |
| 7890 | Anything more?" |
| 7890 | Are my prospects from the newspaper likely to cheer me after such a disappointment as this? |
| 7890 | Are there fewer patients in want of your advice than usual?" |
| 7890 | Are there many strangers, Hugh, who are as unselfishly good to others as my chance- acquaintance in the steamboat?" |
| 7890 | Are you a good swimmer?" |
| 7890 | Are you angry with me, Harry?" |
| 7890 | Are you angry with me?" |
| 7890 | Are you my near relation? |
| 7890 | Are you really ill, my lady?" |
| 7890 | Are you resigned to lead the life of an outlaw, and-- worse still-- not to feel the disgrace of it?" |
| 7890 | Are you resigned to lose your sense of right and wrong? |
| 7890 | Arthur?" |
| 7890 | As for you, what are you? |
| 7890 | As to forgetting-- how could she forget the past, so long as they were reaping the fruit of their wickedness in the shape of solid dividends? |
| 7890 | At last, eh?" |
| 7890 | At the same time, would any good purpose be served by public scandal in connection with a noble House?" |
| 7890 | Before my eyes?" |
| 7890 | Besides, what was the meaning of the secret conversation and the widespread colloquies of the doctor and my lord? |
| 7890 | But about the rest? |
| 7890 | But could she know of the murder? |
| 7890 | But how do I know that she wants you?" |
| 7890 | But in what way and by what agency? |
| 7890 | But perhaps you will not look for me?" |
| 7890 | But suppose I turn out to be right, Hugh, what will you do then?" |
| 7890 | But what did his conduct to Mr. Oxbye mean? |
| 7890 | But what will Mr. Mountjoy say when he opens the letter?" |
| 7890 | By- the- bye, how is_ your_ rich friend? |
| 7890 | CHAPTER LI WHAT NEXT? |
| 7890 | CHAPTER X THE MOCKERY OF DECEIT HAD Mountjoy arrived to take Iris away, before her preparations for travelling were complete? |
| 7890 | CHAPTER XLIV FICTION: IMPROVED BY THE DOCTOR"WHERE is Lord Harry?" |
| 7890 | CHAPTER XLIX THE NURSE IS SENT AWAY"YOU have repented and changed your mind, Vimpany?" |
| 7890 | Can I declare, with a safe conscience, that you will never see Lord Harry again?" |
| 7890 | Can I let you go-- oh, what a return for your kindness!--without taking your hand at parting? |
| 7890 | Can I offer you any refreshment?" |
| 7890 | Can anybody account for it?" |
| 7890 | Can anybody believe it? |
| 7890 | Can you drive him away from you after this? |
| 7890 | Come in-- what are you afraid of? |
| 7890 | Come with me--""Go with you? |
| 7890 | Could I say a word to you?" |
| 7890 | Could he endure to be told of the marriage of Iris, by the man who was her husband? |
| 7890 | Could he have any serious motive for this irrelevant way of talking? |
| 7890 | Could he have made a blunder as stupid as it was uncalled for? |
| 7890 | Could they be sure that my lady''s maid had not picked up French enough to use her ears to some purpose? |
| 7890 | Curious, is n''t it? |
| 7890 | Day after day I have heard him say things to me-- what is the use of repeating them? |
| 7890 | Did I tell you the diamond pin was a gift? |
| 7890 | Did he say anything?" |
| 7890 | Did he see the doctor administer it? |
| 7890 | Did he show signs of consciousness?" |
| 7890 | Did he take more wine than was good for him? |
| 7890 | Did she hear us say what it is that we do n''t want your wife to discover? |
| 7890 | Did the discovery that he was an assassin justify desertion, or even excuse neglect? |
| 7890 | Did the secret societies of Ireland enrol women? |
| 7890 | Did these acts of humility mean that he submitted? |
| 7890 | Did this mean that he was about to take her into his confidence? |
| 7890 | Did you ever see such distinguished manners before? |
| 7890 | Did you first meet with her on the railway?" |
| 7890 | Did you never see a man sleep with his mouth wide open?" |
| 7890 | Did you observe the photographic portraits on the walls of my dining- room? |
| 7890 | Did you say that Lord Harry, or any man, was welcome to love Mrs. Vimpany? |
| 7890 | Did you say that, sir? |
| 7890 | Do I live in a fashionable Square? |
| 7890 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 7890 | Do n''t you think she might have forgotten my jealousy, when I was so careful myself not to show it? |
| 7890 | Do they stop to consider whether this is a true picture of humanity? |
| 7890 | Do we any of us know how bad we are----? |
| 7890 | Do we run the smallest risk, if Fanny finds it her interest to betray us? |
| 7890 | Do you admire a fine view? |
| 7890 | Do you agree, Iris?" |
| 7890 | Do you agree?" |
| 7890 | Do you believe that I am speaking the truth?" |
| 7890 | Do you call my daughter''s conduct suspicious?" |
| 7890 | Do you ever bet? |
| 7890 | Do you feel any interest in that perverse girl of mine?" |
| 7890 | Do you find me mad now?" |
| 7890 | Do you imagine, for one moment, that the doctor will release me from my bargain?" |
| 7890 | Do you know a man named Mountjoy? |
| 7890 | Do you know any friend of mine? |
| 7890 | Do you know the first milestone on the road to Garvan?" |
| 7890 | Do you know two men named Mountjoy? |
| 7890 | Do you know why he employed my wife, my admirable wife? |
| 7890 | Do you know? |
| 7890 | Do you mean to hurt me?" |
| 7890 | Do you object, dear Harry, to my getting news of Hugh Mountjoy every day, while he is in danger?" |
| 7890 | Do you realise what they have done? |
| 7890 | Do you really mean to leave me this evening?" |
| 7890 | Do you see our situation now, as it really is? |
| 7890 | Do you take the bet?" |
| 7890 | Do you take the hint, doctor? |
| 7890 | Do you think I am insensible to years of kindness that I have never deserved? |
| 7890 | Do you think I care about my wife? |
| 7890 | Do you think I forget how nobly you have forgiven me for those cruel refusals which have saddened your life? |
| 7890 | Do you think I was indebted for these kisses to myself or to that other man? |
| 7890 | Do you think she ought to allow any accidental engagements to prevent her from going home at once? |
| 7890 | Do you understand? |
| 7890 | Do you want to have the doctor for your visitor again? |
| 7890 | Do_ you,_ too wish me to leave Paris?" |
| 7890 | Does n''t your bright imagination see it all now? |
| 7890 | Does this incline you to consult with me, before you decide on going to Paris? |
| 7890 | Doubt? |
| 7890 | Eh, what?" |
| 7890 | Eh?" |
| 7890 | For, first, a man, apparently dying, had been brought into the house-- why? |
| 7890 | Forgive you? |
| 7890 | Gone?" |
| 7890 | Good heavens, are you made of stone? |
| 7890 | Ha, friend Mountjoy, have you got the right explanation at last? |
| 7890 | Had Iris recovered herself? |
| 7890 | Had Lord Harry-- a proprietor, remember-- exerted his authority? |
| 7890 | Had Mr. Mountjoy met with the new paper which was to beat"Galiguani"out of the field? |
| 7890 | Had Mr. Vimpany failed to forward the letter that had been entrusted to him? |
| 7890 | Had a slip of the tongue hurried her into the betrayal of something which it was her interest to conceal? |
| 7890 | Had artificial means been used to reduce him to his present condition? |
| 7890 | Had he purposely gone out to avoid her? |
| 7890 | Had he received a warning from some other quarter? |
| 7890 | Had he returned? |
| 7890 | Had he said that? |
| 7890 | Had he said this? |
| 7890 | Had he touched her? |
| 7890 | Had he, or had Mr. Mountjoy, mentioned Lord Harry''s name? |
| 7890 | Had her husband felt for her? |
| 7890 | Had her senses altogether deceived her? |
| 7890 | Had his wife done bothering him, now? |
| 7890 | Had she given him already the right to be angry with her? |
| 7890 | Had she seen anything strange in Miss Iris, while I was away from home? |
| 7890 | Had the field been already chosen as a place of concealment by the police? |
| 7890 | Had they, either of them, said anything about Miss Henley? |
| 7890 | Has he gone on before me, by an earlier vessel? |
| 7890 | Has my friend persuaded you to make arrangements for leaving the cottage?" |
| 7890 | Have I been fool enough to bet at horse races? |
| 7890 | Have I even been made a Baronet? |
| 7890 | Have I not led you to believe that I could never be the wife of Lord Harry? |
| 7890 | Have I wasted money in rash speculations? |
| 7890 | Have n''t I proved it by marrying an actress? |
| 7890 | Have you any particular object in view?" |
| 7890 | Have you arranged to make a long stay in Paris?" |
| 7890 | Have you got a lord among your circle of acquaintance?" |
| 7890 | Have you got the will? |
| 7890 | Have you had a look at the poor fellow whom the doctor is going to cure?" |
| 7890 | Have you heard of Harry lately?" |
| 7890 | Have you looked at your empty purse, and are you wise enough to take my way of filling it?" |
| 7890 | Have you no such thing as a heart in you?" |
| 7890 | Have you seen my housekeeper?" |
| 7890 | He arrived at that conclusion-- and what did he do in spite of it? |
| 7890 | He carried with him his wife''s last note:"May I hope to find on my return the man whom I have trusted and honoured?" |
| 7890 | He felt the need of a more definite reply, and asked for it plainly:"Does your lordship associate that other person with me?" |
| 7890 | He put questions to himself; he answered himself:"Who drew the lot to kill the traitor? |
| 7890 | He stared at it; he muttered to himself:"Is she going to poison me?" |
| 7890 | Henley?" |
| 7890 | Her husband jealous of her? |
| 7890 | His arm pressed her gently when he said his next words,"I hope you will dine with us to- day, Iris?" |
| 7890 | How am I to get a chance of listening to him, out in an open garden, without being seen? |
| 7890 | How came she to be alone in a desolate field on a rainy night? |
| 7890 | How can I forget that? |
| 7890 | How can I help you? |
| 7890 | How can I wait for my own death when I can repair this wickedness by a single stroke?" |
| 7890 | How can I walk back, with everybody laughing at me?" |
| 7890 | How can people who are ignorant-- as we see every day-- of their own characters be capable of correctly estimating the characters of others? |
| 7890 | How can such a person conceive an affection so strong as to become a passion for one so superior? |
| 7890 | How could she so place herself as to be sure of warning him, before he fell into the hands of the police? |
| 7890 | How does your lordship stand in that matter? |
| 7890 | How else could we find a dead body? |
| 7890 | How far has she lent herself to the conspiracy? |
| 7890 | How had it been done? |
| 7890 | How long had she been there? |
| 7890 | How long was this going to last? |
| 7890 | How long will you take to get ready?" |
| 7890 | How long? |
| 7890 | How much do you charge for it by the bottle?" |
| 7890 | How much does she know? |
| 7890 | How much is to be paid to the-- to the doctor?" |
| 7890 | How shall I make her understand? |
| 7890 | How shall we contrive never to be found out?" |
| 7890 | How shall we live? |
| 7890 | How should she persuade him to keep silence about her presence? |
| 7890 | How was he to tell her? |
| 7890 | How would she receive the devoted friend, whose proposal of marriage she had refused for the second time, when they had last met in London? |
| 7890 | How? |
| 7890 | Hunting what? |
| 7890 | I ask you in confidence; did you ever hear of such a fool as my wife''s lord? |
| 7890 | I ca n''t see you putting your precious life in peril"----"My precious life?" |
| 7890 | I have made a dishonourable proposal-- have I? |
| 7890 | I hope you have n''t given too much for it?" |
| 7890 | I say, Mountjoy, tell me on your sacred word of honour, can you keep a secret? |
| 7890 | I suppose we can leave the house by paying the rent? |
| 7890 | I think we need not----My dear friend, you look ill. Are you upset by such a simple thing as the death of a sick man? |
| 7890 | I wonder what he''ll order to drink when he has his dinner? |
| 7890 | I wonder what you''re going to do?" |
| 7890 | I wonder whether I can frighten you? |
| 7890 | I wonder whether you notice any change in me? |
| 7890 | I wonder whether you understand me and pity me?" |
| 7890 | I''m happy; I''m happy; I''m happy!--do you understand that? |
| 7890 | If I try you in my service shall I never regret it?" |
| 7890 | If Lady Harry was in London and the letter was posted at the General Post Office-- why should she not give her address? |
| 7890 | If Monsieur would have the kindness to tell her who was the nurse of milord in his last seizure?" |
| 7890 | If he finds himself in Paris again, I wonder whether he will pay us another visit?" |
| 7890 | If he survived his desperate attempt at self- destruction, to what end would it lead? |
| 7890 | If he were to come back, Fanny-- if he were to threaten--""You would loose my tongue-- you would let me speak?" |
| 7890 | If she and Lord Harry had met, could she have denied the tender interest in him which her own conduct would then have revealed? |
| 7890 | If she requests your indulgence, under the circumstances, has she any reason to anticipate a refusal?" |
| 7890 | If she told her tale, what mischief might she not do? |
| 7890 | If she was abroad, why should she hide her address? |
| 7890 | If she was silent, what mischief might not follow? |
| 7890 | If so-- what would happen next? |
| 7890 | If there was really nothing to be afraid of-- why? |
| 7890 | If what you say is true, why did n''t the writer of those anonymous letters address himself to Arthur, instead of to me?" |
| 7890 | If you''re too cautious to speak out-- and I must say it looks like it-- shall I set you the example?" |
| 7890 | If your influence fails, do you see any other chance of keeping Lord Harry''s desperate purpose under control?" |
| 7890 | In England, or out of England? |
| 7890 | In London?" |
| 7890 | In any case, why should she do without a maid-- she who had never been without a maid-- to whom a maid was as necessary as one of her hands? |
| 7890 | In desperate straits for want of money, how would the audacious bankrupt next attempt to fill his empty purse? |
| 7890 | In one last word, was this mass of contradictions generally popular, in the time when it was a living creature? |
| 7890 | In that case, what becomes of Mr. Henley''s objection to me? |
| 7890 | In the interests of Iris, can you undertake to be cool and careful?" |
| 7890 | In the meantime you will give me your address, wo n''t you? |
| 7890 | Iris called out suspiciously:"Who''s there?" |
| 7890 | Iris put the inevitable question to Hugh as soon as they were out of the doctor''s house--"What do you say of Mrs. Vimpany now?" |
| 7890 | Iris was angry with him again:"Why did Mrs. Vimpany never tell me she knew Lord Harry? |
| 7890 | Iris, what has the conspiracy to do with you?" |
| 7890 | Is Lord Harry dead? |
| 7890 | Is Miss Henley at the inn?" |
| 7890 | Is a mere modern murderer beneath my vengeance, by comparison with two classical tyrants who did_ their_ murders by deputy? |
| 7890 | Is he already dead?--already? |
| 7890 | Is he better?" |
| 7890 | Is his mind entirely occupied with other things? |
| 7890 | Is it because he has separated from his wife?" |
| 7890 | Is it not better-- even for him, perhaps-- that he should be dead? |
| 7890 | Is it only in books that a true repentance never stumbles again? |
| 7890 | Is it possible that you expect me to borrow money of You?" |
| 7890 | Is it possible that you referred to the brother of the present Earl of Norland? |
| 7890 | Is it possible that you see some objection to my staying in this house?" |
| 7890 | Is it too soon to ask if you feel some interest in me?" |
| 7890 | Is it wonderful if a man becomes bankrupt, in such a situation as mine? |
| 7890 | Is my waiting- room crammed with rich people coming to consult me? |
| 7890 | Is n''t Lord Harry good enough for me, as I am now? |
| 7890 | Is n''t that suspicious?" |
| 7890 | Is she as fond as ever of me? |
| 7890 | Is the arrangement that I have proposed not agreeable to you?" |
| 7890 | Is the doctor a friend of yours?" |
| 7890 | Is there anything else to say?" |
| 7890 | Is there time enough, yet, to telegraph to Mr. Vimpany? |
| 7890 | Is this a hard lesson to learn? |
| 7890 | Is this all? |
| 7890 | Is this bitter? |
| 7890 | Is this true?" |
| 7890 | It will be something to look forward to-- something to live for-- eh?" |
| 7890 | It would be infinitely more agreeable( would n''t it?) |
| 7890 | It''s such a pleasure to a clever woman to engage in a little deceit-- we ca n''t blame her, can we?" |
| 7890 | Lewson?" |
| 7890 | Lord Harry seized the doctor by the shoulders, and shook him:"You do n''t mean to tell me Mountjoy is going to marry her?" |
| 7890 | Lord Harry''s question to the groom, and the man''s reply, instantly recurred to her memory:"Are there any strangers at Rathco?" |
| 7890 | May I ask how you began your new life?" |
| 7890 | May I ask where you got this wine?" |
| 7890 | May I count on you to find out how the land lies?" |
| 7890 | May I hope that I have made myself understood? |
| 7890 | May I hope that it is only a trifle?" |
| 7890 | May I hope that you have come here to breakfast? |
| 7890 | May I hope to find the man whom I have trusted and honoured, when I come back? |
| 7890 | May I not harmlessly write to you, if I only write of my own poor self? |
| 7890 | May I speak to you of Lord Harry?" |
| 7890 | Might I ask if you noticed the new address, when I sent up my card?" |
| 7890 | Mine is a lonely lot-- isn''t it? |
| 7890 | Mountjoy?" |
| 7890 | Mountjoy?" |
| 7890 | Mountjoy?" |
| 7890 | Mountjoy?" |
| 7890 | Mr. Mountjoy, are you aware that I am looking at you?" |
| 7890 | Mr. Vimpany did not deny that he had been paid for his medical services; but, he would ask, was nothing due to friendship? |
| 7890 | Must I lose the privilege of being your friend?" |
| 7890 | My darling, have you ever heard of such a thing as a promissory note?" |
| 7890 | My lady gone away? |
| 7890 | My letter is to say that I shall trouble you no more in this world-- and, as for the other world, who knows? |
| 7890 | Need I say who she was? |
| 7890 | No greater service could be rendered to Iris than the removal of this man-- but how could it be accomplished, without giving offence to her husband? |
| 7890 | No offence, I hope? |
| 7890 | No offence, I hope? |
| 7890 | No offence, I hope?" |
| 7890 | No offence, I hope?" |
| 7890 | No offence-- eh?" |
| 7890 | No, offence, I say?" |
| 7890 | Not a soul knows except the doctor, and between him and ourselves we are going to put a few thousand-- What''s the matter, Iris? |
| 7890 | Now do you understand?" |
| 7890 | Now what will you do? |
| 7890 | Now, what am I to do? |
| 7890 | Oh, good Heavens, do you suppose I would let you think that my husband is a bad man, and my marriage an unhappy one? |
| 7890 | Oh, irony of circumstances, how were they answered? |
| 7890 | Oh,"she cried, with reckless contempt for herself,"why do n''t you beat me? |
| 7890 | On the last occasion when my creditors pounced on my property, do you think I was discouraged? |
| 7890 | On the return of the waiter, she put the question:"Did the gentleman complain of the French wine?" |
| 7890 | On this occasion, she looked out into the street-- with her handkerchief( was it used as a signal?) |
| 7890 | On what evil errand had the doctor left the cottage? |
| 7890 | One of them is dead: killed by those murdering scoundrels what do you call them? |
| 7890 | One thing more-- What should she say to Oxbye? |
| 7890 | Or am I the one fallible mortal creature in the world? |
| 7890 | Or had she made another attempt to return to the ungrateful stage? |
| 7890 | Or has he directed his flight to some other part of the world? |
| 7890 | Or is he unwilling to speak of our anxieties because the subject humiliates him? |
| 7890 | Or shall I be locked up in prison? |
| 7890 | Or was he, to judge by his own account of himself, going round and round the subject of his wife and his guest, before he could get at it? |
| 7890 | Ought I to have treated this last offer of her services, as I treated her proposal to open the letter? |
| 7890 | Oxbye?" |
| 7890 | Perhaps I have touched on a subject which is disagreeable to you?" |
| 7890 | Perhaps you think it valuable? |
| 7890 | Perhaps you will even promise to write to me?" |
| 7890 | Perhaps you wish me to descend to particulars? |
| 7890 | Question is, Would it do any good to anybody if we ran in the wife?" |
| 7890 | Quite out of the question, is it? |
| 7890 | Ready? |
| 7890 | Shall I mention the reason for you, my dear? |
| 7890 | Shall I tell you how I lost my place? |
| 7890 | Shall I tell you what Honour means? |
| 7890 | Shall I venture to tell you how he answered me, when I asked if he had no faith left in his own child? |
| 7890 | Shall I write it down for you? |
| 7890 | Shall we say a dozen breaches of the marriage agreement up to the present time?" |
| 7890 | She at once stepped up to him, and addressed him in these words:"I think you are fond of my mistress?" |
| 7890 | She knows we have got a sick man from a hospital coming here-- does she know what we want him for? |
| 7890 | She looked at him in undisguised bewilderment:"Only tell me, Harry, what I can do?" |
| 7890 | She put her terrible question in the plainest words:"How does Lord Harry know that I am in this house?" |
| 7890 | She said to herself:"Is a day coming when I shall leave him again?" |
| 7890 | Society for me?" |
| 7890 | Staying at a farm- house for the benefit of her health, is she? |
| 7890 | Strange, is n''t it? |
| 7890 | Suppose I had done that?" |
| 7890 | Suppose I promise to make you comfortable-- will you please wait here till to- morrow, and see Mr. Arthur and speak to him? |
| 7890 | Suppose she had changed her mind, after having twice refused you? |
| 7890 | Suppose that temptation does try him-- such temptation, Iris, as you innocently present-- why does n''t he offer a superhuman resistance? |
| 7890 | Suppose we go into the garden?" |
| 7890 | Suppose you try to exercise the virtue of self- control? |
| 7890 | Surely the editor ca n''t have refused to publish your letter?" |
| 7890 | Surely you have acquaintances among young ladies like yourself?" |
| 7890 | Surely, you have n''t done breakfast yet?" |
| 7890 | Taking this bad news for granted, was there any need to distress Iris by communicating the motive which detained Lord Harry in his own country? |
| 7890 | Talking of ladies, what do you think of my wife? |
| 7890 | Tell me at once-- is he really in danger?" |
| 7890 | Tell me what you think of it?" |
| 7890 | Tell me, what are your plans?" |
| 7890 | That I have spoken to you on my word of honour, or that I have not quarrelled with Lady Harry?" |
| 7890 | The cool Englishman asked:"In what way?" |
| 7890 | The difficulty is, how am I to express it? |
| 7890 | The doctor laughed:"What the devil does it matter whether she forgives you or not?" |
| 7890 | The doctor''s gross voice answered:"Can I say a word, if you please, to Fanny Mere?" |
| 7890 | The fever will kill him? |
| 7890 | The fox? |
| 7890 | The other added:"What can he possibly want here?" |
| 7890 | The question now is-- what will you do next? |
| 7890 | Their pistols were ready in their hands-- and what discovery had they made? |
| 7890 | There is n''t a medical man in England who knows more than I do of the nervous maladies of women-- and what is my reward? |
| 7890 | To the Insurance Office?" |
| 7890 | To whom did they belong? |
| 7890 | Very well, what have you got to say?" |
| 7890 | Vimpany?" |
| 7890 | Vimpany?" |
| 7890 | Vimpany?" |
| 7890 | Vimpany?" |
| 7890 | Vimpany?" |
| 7890 | Vimpany?" |
| 7890 | WHAT should she do with the terrible secret? |
| 7890 | Was Fanny Mere the friend whom she had been longing for? |
| 7890 | Was I ever angry with you, when I was rich enough to keep a servant, and when you were the man?" |
| 7890 | Was he ill? |
| 7890 | Was he not dead, but only sleeping? |
| 7890 | Was he waiting to hear her say something more? |
| 7890 | Was her horror only a thing of imagination? |
| 7890 | Was his extraordinary opinion of the wine sincere? |
| 7890 | Was it Arthur? |
| 7890 | Was it at home? |
| 7890 | Was it not after she had poisoned the man and when she heard the doctor''s footstep? |
| 7890 | Was it possible that her maid could be ignorantly alluding to Lord Harry? |
| 7890 | Was it possible that this remarkable woman had once been an actress? |
| 7890 | Was it possible to be mistaken in those bold thickly- written characters, with some of the letters so quaintly formed? |
| 7890 | Was it really possible that nothing was ever intended beyond a scientific experiment, which had succeeded? |
| 7890 | Was it your first visit to that unhappy country?" |
| 7890 | Was one man justified in enjoying another man''s hospitality, and then treating him like a stranger? |
| 7890 | Was she near him, or far from him? |
| 7890 | Was she still leading the same dreary life in the mouldering old town? |
| 7890 | Was she the victim of destiny, or the sport of chance? |
| 7890 | Was the girl''s heart hardened by the disaster which had darkened her life? |
| 7890 | Was the man sober again already? |
| 7890 | Was the new maid an insensible person? |
| 7890 | Was there another man in the world who would have pleaded for pardon in that way? |
| 7890 | Was there any relief to his mind in this? |
| 7890 | Was this a modern Judith, expressing herself by anonymous letters, and bent on assassinating a financial Holofernes who kept a bank? |
| 7890 | Was this unworthy jealousy still strong enough to master him, even at that moment? |
| 7890 | Was what he heard, now, the return that he had deserved? |
| 7890 | We might exhume the body: what would that prove after three months? |
| 7890 | We ought to keep up appearances, my dear? |
| 7890 | Well, Fanny, you agree at last, I suppose, that I have brought this poor man round? |
| 7890 | Well, sir, how do you think I treated the Squire? |
| 7890 | Well, what does that matter, as long as Lord Harry does n''t kill me? |
| 7890 | Well, you''ve had no difficulty, of course?" |
| 7890 | Well? |
| 7890 | Well?" |
| 7890 | Were there any insurances?" |
| 7890 | Were these the exaggerated fears of a woman in a state of hysterical suspicion? |
| 7890 | What account had she to give of herself? |
| 7890 | What am I to call it, if it''s not that?" |
| 7890 | What am I to do? |
| 7890 | What are we to do?" |
| 7890 | What are you going to do to- morrow?'' |
| 7890 | What are you going to do with her? |
| 7890 | What are you stopping for?" |
| 7890 | What can I do for her?" |
| 7890 | What can I say? |
| 7890 | What can be understood by this silence? |
| 7890 | What could he possibly want in a French hospital? |
| 7890 | What could it mean?" |
| 7890 | What could she do? |
| 7890 | What could they do? |
| 7890 | What could you expect of me, after that? |
| 7890 | What did Mr. Mountjoy think of such conduct as that? |
| 7890 | What did he do that for?" |
| 7890 | What did it mean? |
| 7890 | What did you tell me when he took leave of us after his last visit, and I owned I was glad that he had gone? |
| 7890 | What difference did it make to me whether Hugh Mountjoy ended in living or dying? |
| 7890 | What do I know about it?" |
| 7890 | What do I see when I get there? |
| 7890 | What do I want with the society of men, when I have your society? |
| 7890 | What do you mean?" |
| 7890 | What do you say to going home on foot?" |
| 7890 | What do you say to that way of putting it? |
| 7890 | What do you think dear Mrs. Vimpany offered to do? |
| 7890 | What do you think of Fanny Mere? |
| 7890 | What do you think of it yourself, Mountjoy? |
| 7890 | What do you want here? |
| 7890 | What does it matter to me whether a lady''s maid, more or less, hates me or loves me?" |
| 7890 | What does it mean?" |
| 7890 | What does that matter? |
| 7890 | What does this impropriety mean? |
| 7890 | What effect had he produced on Mrs. Vimpany? |
| 7890 | What else could I do?" |
| 7890 | What else should I be?" |
| 7890 | What excuse should she make for coming back? |
| 7890 | What extraordinary combination of events had led Iris to leave London, and had brought her to visit him in his banking- house at Ardoon? |
| 7890 | What good news is there for me?" |
| 7890 | What had the doctor done it for? |
| 7890 | What has become of your kind feeling, your sense of justice, your consideration for others? |
| 7890 | What has happened?" |
| 7890 | What has he not been?" |
| 7890 | What have I done then? |
| 7890 | What have you done with her?" |
| 7890 | What horrid inconsistency, is n''t it? |
| 7890 | What if she had received a thousand letters of penitence? |
| 7890 | What is it keeps him in Ireland? |
| 7890 | What is it?" |
| 7890 | What is it?" |
| 7890 | What is it?" |
| 7890 | What is known?" |
| 7890 | What is your plan? |
| 7890 | What is_ your_ last news of him?" |
| 7890 | What more natural? |
| 7890 | What more than this could an unprejudiced mind require? |
| 7890 | What more? |
| 7890 | What need we say more? |
| 7890 | What news?" |
| 7890 | What possible reason can there be for staying here any longer?" |
| 7890 | What secrets might the helpless wretch not have betrayed before the wine had completely stupefied him? |
| 7890 | What shall we do? |
| 7890 | What shall we do?" |
| 7890 | What should she do? |
| 7890 | What should this mean but a joke?" |
| 7890 | What sort of a friend do you call that?" |
| 7890 | What the devil is the matter?" |
| 7890 | What was I talking about?" |
| 7890 | What was Lord Harry doing at the races? |
| 7890 | What was he to say to her? |
| 7890 | What was his own part in calling the Destroying Angel who is at the beck and summons of every man-- even the meanest? |
| 7890 | What was his own share in the man''s death? |
| 7890 | What was it I was going to tell you? |
| 7890 | What was it? |
| 7890 | What was my motive? |
| 7890 | What was that medicine? |
| 7890 | What was that to the fall of Harry, when he was back in his own little cottage, without the hope of ever seeing you again? |
| 7890 | What was the motive which made him persist, without an attempt at concealment, in keeping out of Mr. Vimpany''s way? |
| 7890 | What was the secret, old boy?" |
| 7890 | What was to be done with such a man as this? |
| 7890 | What was to prevent the doctor from fixing the guilt of poisoning upon herself? |
| 7890 | What were you doing at the milestone?" |
| 7890 | What will happen next? |
| 7890 | What will you do then? |
| 7890 | What would Iris do? |
| 7890 | What would Mr. Mountjoy do? |
| 7890 | What would she do, then? |
| 7890 | What''s good for softening of the brain? |
| 7890 | What''s that the doctor said of me? |
| 7890 | What''s the impression naturally produced on my mind? |
| 7890 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 7890 | What''s the matter? |
| 7890 | What''s wrong now?" |
| 7890 | What? |
| 7890 | What? |
| 7890 | What? |
| 7890 | When I had you watched, I acted in a manner-- I wo n''t say unworthy of a gentleman; have I been a gentleman since I first ran away from home? |
| 7890 | When I look at my prospects, is it wonderful if I talk like a desperate woman? |
| 7890 | When did he die?" |
| 7890 | When did they start?" |
| 7890 | When is the end of the week? |
| 7890 | When may we expect to hear from her?" |
| 7890 | When other people take the way of amendment, I wonder whether they find it as hard to follow, at first, as I did?" |
| 7890 | When shall we start?" |
| 7890 | When she is out of breath, and I shut up the piano, do you know what he does? |
| 7890 | When were they to meet again? |
| 7890 | When women have a point to gain in which they are interested, how many of them are capable of deferring it to a better opportunity? |
| 7890 | When you were staying in my house in the country, do you remember the man who waited on you?" |
| 7890 | Where are we to find her?" |
| 7890 | Where do you think my wife picked up her fashionable airs and graces? |
| 7890 | Where has he gone to? |
| 7890 | Where is he? |
| 7890 | Where is she gone?" |
| 7890 | Where is she, then?" |
| 7890 | Where is she?" |
| 7890 | Where is she?" |
| 7890 | Where is the woman to be found, in her place, with a heart hard enough to have set her that example? |
| 7890 | Where is your bag? |
| 7890 | Where was I? |
| 7890 | Where was the wild lord, at that moment? |
| 7890 | Where will you live?" |
| 7890 | Where''s the wonderful wine? |
| 7890 | Which is it-- Yes or No?" |
| 7890 | Who am I that I should give love to anybody? |
| 7890 | Who am I that my forgiveness should be of the least value to you-- or to any?" |
| 7890 | Who are you that you should expect love?" |
| 7890 | Who are you? |
| 7890 | Who cares about dates? |
| 7890 | Who do_ you_ say is the person pointed at in these rascally letters?" |
| 7890 | Who does n''t know what they feel, without knocking at their doors? |
| 7890 | Who knows? |
| 7890 | Who says that we can not make the sun tell lies?" |
| 7890 | Who shot him on the road, before he could get to the wood? |
| 7890 | Who told you to come back?" |
| 7890 | Who would have thought of seeing you in this horrible place? |
| 7890 | Who would suppose that he had ever been jealous of the man whom he spoke of in this way? |
| 7890 | Who would suppose that she came here with heavy eyes and pale cheeks? |
| 7890 | Why are you in concealment?" |
| 7890 | Why do n''t you marry him?" |
| 7890 | Why had he not forgotten it too? |
| 7890 | Why have you been acting the part of an ignorant woman?" |
| 7890 | Why not come with me somewhere-- the world is large!--to some place where you are not known, and there let us begin a new life? |
| 7890 | Why not go to London and cheer your convalescent friend? |
| 7890 | Why not the man Oxbye?" |
| 7890 | Why not? |
| 7890 | Why on earth should the doctor want a photograph of the Dane Oxbye to show the friends of Lord Harry? |
| 7890 | Why should I not be one of them? |
| 7890 | Why should you hesitate? |
| 7890 | Why the devil does n''t he come? |
| 7890 | Why then blame me for wishing to make a third? |
| 7890 | Why was she in hiding? |
| 7890 | Why were her tears kept hidden in her own room? |
| 7890 | Why wo n''t you let me go to my room?" |
| 7890 | Why wo n''t you shake hands?" |
| 7890 | Why, do you think I do n''t know, man, what are you here for? |
| 7890 | Why-- that is brave----"he looked at him strangely,"How do you like the medicine?" |
| 7890 | Why? |
| 7890 | Why? |
| 7890 | Will you be ready?" |
| 7890 | Will you believe that they are encouraged by their Prayer- books to present this sad exposure of the frailty of their own admirable characters? |
| 7890 | Will you do me a favour? |
| 7890 | Will you forgive me now? |
| 7890 | Will you give me her address in Paris? |
| 7890 | Will you go back to London?" |
| 7890 | Will you hear what I have to say, before it is too late?" |
| 7890 | Will you kindly order it to be forwarded at the very earliest opportunity?" |
| 7890 | Will you laugh at me, if I say the first thing that comes into my head? |
| 7890 | Will you let me pass?" |
| 7890 | Will you let me try?" |
| 7890 | Will you receive Iris? |
| 7890 | Will you take my way out of your difficulties, or will you not? |
| 7890 | Will you tell my father that I hope to return to him in a week''s time?" |
| 7890 | Will you, she says, when you write, send the letter to her and not to him? |
| 7890 | With a bedroom empty and waiting, upstairs, is my old Vimpany to be sent to quarters for the night among strangers? |
| 7890 | With her knowledge of Vimpany, would she really believe the story which had imposed on the strangers who managed the hospital? |
| 7890 | With my lord''s permission, suppose you try Me?" |
| 7890 | With what face could she return to her mistress and tell her that she herself was the means of her husband being charged with murder? |
| 7890 | With you? |
| 7890 | With you? |
| 7890 | Without venturing to look at him, Iris said:"I am afraid you have heard bad news?" |
| 7890 | Wo n''t you look at me, Iris, when I am speaking to you?" |
| 7890 | Would Fanny not do the same thing, in her place? |
| 7890 | Would his taste tell him the melancholy truth? |
| 7890 | Would sad necessity excuse her, if she accepted Mountjoy''s offer to leave Paris, for the one reason that her husband had asked it of her as a favour? |
| 7890 | Would she be subdued by him as of old? |
| 7890 | Would she find the courage to stand up to him? |
| 7890 | Would she request him, in her most politely malicious way, to bring his visit to an end? |
| 7890 | Would she throw back the curtain? |
| 7890 | Would this promised letter be like the other letters which he had received from her in Scotland? |
| 7890 | Would you mind advancing a small loan, to provide beforehand for the payment of expenses?" |
| 7890 | Yes?" |
| 7890 | You are never hard on me-- you wo n''t be hard on me now?" |
| 7890 | You ca n''t really mean that?" |
| 7890 | You do n''t blame me? |
| 7890 | You do n''t deny the likeness, I suppose?" |
| 7890 | You do n''t see it?" |
| 7890 | You do n''t surely mean to tell me that they talked of their private affairs while you were waiting at table?" |
| 7890 | You do not believe me? |
| 7890 | You have too surely said to yourself, This miserable Harry might have made me happy by writing two lines-- and what does he do? |
| 7890 | You know Mr. Mountjoy, my lord? |
| 7890 | You might as well ask, Why is he a mortal man? |
| 7890 | You see?" |
| 7890 | You want something?" |
| 7890 | You will be known by another name, of course?" |
| 7890 | You will deliberately do this?" |
| 7890 | You will doubtless, as a good Christian, expect your own reward-- for him and for you?" |
| 7890 | You will let me call upon you?" |
| 7890 | You wo n''t?" |
| 7890 | You would n''t have me take you seriously, in what you have just said of Vimpany?" |
| 7890 | You, who love him, what does your cold- blooded prudence say, when you look at him now? |
| 7890 | a-- a-- fraud?" |
| 7890 | and had he wisely sought refuge in flight? |
| 7890 | and kindhearted? |
| 7890 | are you even an old man? |
| 7890 | are you my guardian? |
| 7890 | as empty as pockets can be, does she run any other risk that occurs to your ingenuity in becoming my wife?" |
| 7890 | aye? |
| 7890 | can this be true?" |
| 7890 | do we understand each other at last?" |
| 7890 | does it beat?" |
| 7890 | have you succeeded in reconciling us?" |
| 7890 | how can I ever forget?" |
| 7890 | is this another injured person in want of me? |
| 7890 | it''s natural to you, is it? |
| 7890 | it''s worse than that-- do you expect me to throw her aside like an old dress that I have worn out? |
| 7890 | must it be?" |
| 7890 | my brains are in good working order to- day; I have n''t been drinking any of Mr. Mountjoy''s claret-- do you take the joke, Miss Henley?" |
| 7890 | my dearest, angry?" |
| 7890 | no difference of opinion in that one particular? |
| 7890 | no just hand that will revenge Arthur''s death?" |
| 7890 | or a woman?" |
| 7890 | or at school? |
| 7890 | or had Lord Harry and his friend returned? |
| 7890 | or will you wait till I come back, if I do come back? |
| 7890 | que sais- je? |
| 7890 | she asked;"and is it so serious that you hesitate to mention it to me?" |
| 7890 | was there even amusement? |
| 7890 | what am I to do?" |
| 7890 | what do they say?'' |
| 7890 | what shall we do?" |
| 7890 | when?" |
| 7890 | who shall make reparation-- who shall atone-- for the blood- spilling? |
| 7890 | who will rid us of this monster?" |
| 7890 | you did n''t smile? |
| 7890 | you laugh at that? |
| 7890 | you''ll be glad( wo n''t you?) |