Questions

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

identifier	question
26354	Might not the cultivation of the garden-- vegetables, fruits and flowers,--take the place of both, as simple means of display?
26354	When one contemplates building, and has put his thoughts and wishes into a tangible form, the leading question asked is, how much will all this cost?
41781	Another doubt suggested, is whether arches and vaulting can properly be admitted into the style above- named?
41781	Are there no exceptions?
41781	But what language would be adequate?
41781	What must be the character of works of art to which Raphael''s Corridor in the Vatican forms the mere approach?
41781	What then, with a view to your individual taste, is the style I would recommend as most suitable for the intended situation and purpose?
37189	And may I ask what Kitty says to this arrangement?
37189	And now,she said brightly as I put down my cup,"may I see Chris?"
37189	And what was in them?
37189	Are n''t they coming back?
37189	But the young lady?
37189	But where''s his little cot?
37189	Did n''t I tell you last night,he said,"that that does n''t matter?"
37189	Do I know her, Ward? 37189 Do they still have trouble with foxes at Steppy End?"
37189	Doctor,she said, her mild voice roughened,"what''s the use of talking?
37189	Five years ago?
37189	His relations with his father and mother, now?
37189	How can I?
37189	How do you know all this?
37189	How is he wounded?
37189	How old was he?
37189	How would you remind him?
37189	I''d better dress now, had n''t I?
37189	Is he coming back?
37189	Is he well?
37189	It''s a horrid little house, is n''t it?
37189	Jenny, are n''t they there?
37189	Jenny, is this true?
37189	Jenny, it ca n''t be true that they did that to Belgium? 37189 Not well?
37189	Stupid of me, I know; but where is Griffiths?
37189	That Kitty''s been a good wife?
37189	What boy?
37189	What can it mean?
37189	What do n''t I know?
37189	What does that matter?
37189	What else is it, do you think? 37189 What is it that I do n''t know?"
37189	Who is this?
37189	Who the devil is Kitty?
37189	Whose is this?
37189	Why did he die?
37189	Why did they do it?
37189	Why do n''t you say,''Jenny, you must n''t be rude to visitors''? 37189 Why should you bring him back?"
37189	Wounded, you mean?
37189	You see?
37189	You thought I meant to take them out to Chris?
37189	You''ve come about a reference?
37189	A shell burst--""Concussion?"
37189	Baldry?"
37189	But where''s his engine?
37189	Did n''t he love puffer- trains?
37189	Did she make them?
37189	Do n''t you see what that means?"
37189	Grey?"
37189	Has she been here before?"
37189	Has some woman been turning up with a cock- and- bull story of being my wife?
37189	He was n''t taught his letters too soon?"
37189	How does he look?"
37189	How does it matter so much?"
37189	I asked:"You ca n''t remember her at all?"
37189	I gasped,"How long has this been going on?"
37189	If you only knew--""And what regiment is that?"
37189	Is he dangerously ill?"
37189	Now, why did Kitty, who was the falsest thing on earth, who was in tune with every kind of falsity, by merely suffering somehow remind us of reality?
37189	She said:"He''s home?"
37189	Suddenly he stopped raving and asked,"Is father all right?"
37189	Was Baldry Court so sleek a place that the unhappy felt offenders there?
37189	Well,"--his winking blue eyes drew us all into a community we hardly felt,--"what''s the suppressed wish of which it''s the manifestation?"
37189	When at last I followed her she said:"Do you believe her?"
37189	Why did it matter so?
37189	Why had modern life brought forth these horrors, which made the old tragedies seem no more than nursery- shows?
37189	Why, Chris, ca n''t you see that I have grown old?"
37189	Wo n''t you go up- stairs and take off your things?"
37189	Yet Margaret continued to say, and irritated me by the implication that the matter was not settled:"I ought n''t to do it, ought I?"
37189	You did n''t overtax his brain?
37189	You''re going to keep me in lovely cabbages, just as you did last year, wo n''t you, darling?"
37189	[ Illustration:"I ought n''t to do it, ought I?"]
15099	''Have you on your Sabbath shoon or have you no on your Sabbath shoon?'' 15099 And what about t''others?"
15099	Aunt Matilda, do you think Dorcas was afraid of sore eyes?
15099	Beautiful sunshine, is n''t it?
15099	But you''ll tell me what It''s all about, wo n''t you?
15099	Can you prove your age?
15099	Can you spell?
15099	Confound''The Pleasures of Hope,''he protested;"ca n''t I write anything else?"
15099	Did I ever go with your daughter Miranda?
15099	Did it?
15099	Did n''t you see the Sarpent inspirin''him?
15099	Did you hear the news?
15099	Did you see my boy?
15099	Do n''t you think I might go home now?
15099	Do n''t you think they ought to let me go home?
15099	Do you think I could begin without being baptized?
15099	Do you think he means you?
15099	Do you think he''d help a feller? 15099 Do you think that Jesus Christ would-- would-- well, do you think he''d help a poor, unlarnt Flat Cricker like me?"
15099	Does he?
15099	Has Henry fallen in and got a ducking, Shocky?
15099	Have you any friends?
15099	He do n''t scare you?
15099	How did you get here so early, Ralph?
15099	How do I''low?
15099	How do you''low he''ll get in?
15099	How long has the claimant lived on his claim?
15099	How old did you say you were? 15099 How old?"
15099	How_ did_ this happen?
15099	I guess you''re a little skeered by what the old man said, a''n''t you?
15099	I say, ole woman,broke in old Jack,"I say, wot is all this''ere spoutin''about the Square fer?"
15099	I suppose Mr. Hartsook rode your horse to Lewisburg?
15099	If it was n''t for what?
15099	Is my mother in that place? 15099 Is that the poor- house?"
15099	Is your arm improving?
15099	It was real good in Mr. Pearson to take me, was n''t it? 15099 No-- sir-- I was waitin''to see if you warn''t a- goin'', too-- I--""Well?"
15099	Pap wants to know ef you would spend to- morry and Sunday at our house?
15099	Want to be a school- master, do you? 15099 Well, a''n''t you afraid of me, then?"
15099	Well, fer one thing, what kind of gals did he go with? 15099 Well, what are you a- tremblin''about, you coward?"
15099	What d''ye say, Marthy?
15099	What is the condition of the enemy? 15099 What ort I to do?"
15099	What will you do with the tough boys? 15099 What would you do with me, for instance?"
15099	Where are you going? 15099 Where is Walter?"
15099	Who are you?
15099	Who d''ye s''pose''tis?
15099	Who goes there?
15099	Why a''n''t you afraid of me?
15099	Why do you say''poor old tree''?
15099	Why not? 15099 Why, Ralph Hartsook, where did you drop down from-- and what have you got?"
15099	Why, Shocky, have n''t you gone yet?
15099	Why, Shocky?
15099	Why, do you think an old soldier like me, hobbling on a wooden leg, is afraid of them thieves? 15099 Why, how do you feel?"
15099	Why, plague take it, who said Hanner?
15099	Would he thrash?
15099	Ya- as,said Schroeder,"put how did Yinkins vellers know dat I sell te medder to te Shquire, hey?
15099	You a''n''t a- goin to fight_ me_?
15099	You do n''t say?
15099	You do n''t say?
15099	You here, Miss Hawkins?
15099	You mean, then, that I''m to begin now to put in my best licks for Jesus Christ, and that he''ll help me?
15099	You''re a purty gal, a''n''t you? 15099 A purty son, a''n''t you?
15099	And he read about Nathanael, who lived only six miles away, saying,''Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?''"
15099	And he would come?
15099	And how could he explain his own walk through the pasture and down the road?
15099	And then what would be the effect on his prospects?
15099	And you know the cure fer rheumatiz?"
15099	Any other trustees?
15099	But had he turned coward and deserted his friend?
15099	But has n''t this little boy-- Shocking, or what do you call him?--got any mother?"
15099	But how should he influence Martha to give up Bud?
15099	But just at this moment who should stride into the school- house but Pearson, the one- legged old soldier basket- maker?
15099	But what about Bud?
15099	But what right had he to supplant Bud?
15099	But why speak of the driving of duty?
15099	But--""But what?"
15099	Could it be that Hannah''s mother was the room- mate of this loathsome creature, whose profanity and obscenity did not intermit for a moment?
15099	Could n''t you git him over to Lewisburg?
15099	Did Dr. Small shrug his shoulder?
15099	Did God concern himself with these things?
15099	Did he inflict corporal punishment?
15099	Did n''t I come home late last Wednesday night?
15099	Did n''t I face the Britishers?
15099	Did n''t he?"
15099	Did n''t she go all over the neighborhood a- warnin''people?
15099	Did not Miss Nancy enjoy a hundred weddings and have the love of five hundred children?
15099	Do n''t you?"
15099	Do not even the Pharisees the same?
15099	Do you know I think that hoss knows something''s up?
15099	Do you think He does?
15099	Fetch her here out of the poor- house?
15099	For if it wurn''t fer spellin''-books and sich occasions as these, where would the Bible be?
15099	For what is a bulldog but a stoic philosopher?
15099	For, was not the pure, unconscious face of Hannah on the Devil''s side?
15099	HAS GOD FORGOTTEN SHOCKY?
15099	Had Mr. Hartsook offered any explanations?
15099	Had he ever paid her any attention afterward?
15099	Hartsook?"
15099	Has God Forgotten Shocky?
15099	Hey?
15099	Hey?
15099	Hey?"
15099	Hey?"
15099	How tid Yinkins know anyting''bout the Shquire''s bayin''me dree huntert in te hard gash-- hey?"
15099	How''s that?"
15099	I wonder if God forgets all about poor folks when their father dies and their mother gits into the poor- house?
15099	I wonder what becomes of folks when God forgets''em?"
15099	Is it a poorer place than Means''s?
15099	Is it not wise to be happy?
15099	Is not that what He meant when he said of such as Miss Sawyer that they should have a hundred- fold in this life for all their sacrifices?
15099	Means?"
15099	Of his own accord?
15099	On Hannah?
15099	On the people at Lewisburg?
15099	Or, was it the recollection that Shocky was Hannah''s brother?
15099	Or, was it the weird thoughts that he expressed?
15099	Ought an old country to sow the fertile soil of a colony with such noxious seed?
15099	Pearson?"
15099	Ralph shivered a little at thought of this, but if it was right to knock Jones down at all, why might not Bud do it"heartily as unto the Lord?"
15099	Ralph would have explained, but how?
15099	See it nodding its head to them other trees in the woods?
15099	She could get happy in class- meeting( for who had a better right?
15099	Should he rise and give the alarm?
15099	So, with many adjustings of that most adjustable wig?
15099	The blue- grass pasture( was it not like unto the garden of Eden?)
15099	The trustees have n''t come to fill it up, have they?"
15099	Thomson?"
15099	To stay, or to flee?
15099	Underwood?"
15099	Was Hannah deceitful?
15099	Was it respect for muscle, or was it the influence of Small?
15099	Was it the brotherhood in affliction that made Shocky''s words choke him so?
15099	Was there any God?
15099	Well, what would_ you_ do in Flat Crick deestrick,_ I''d_ like to know?
15099	Were the robbers breaking into the house below?
15099	What about it?
15099	What business had he being out of bed at two o''clock in the morning?
15099	What business had he watching Dr. Small as he went home from the bedside of a dying patient near daylight in the morning?
15099	What could Bud do if he were there?
15099	What did Henry Small want to visit this old quack for?
15099	What did I take you fer?
15099	What did she mean?
15099	What do you want to know the meaning of a word for?
15099	What had the current of conversation to do with him?
15099	What if Shocky should die?
15099	What if he joined the conspiracy to marry him to this weak- eyed, weak- headed wood- nymph, or backwoods nymph?
15099	What is it?"
15099	What kind of a place is a poor- house?
15099	What need of analyzing her experiences_ in vacuo_ to find out the state of her soul?
15099	What shall I do?"
15099	What though she had not tasted food since the morning of that exciting day?
15099	What though the rain was in her face?
15099	What though there might be robbers in the woods?
15099	What though there were ten rough miles to travel?
15099	What was he that he should aspire to possess her?
15099	What was the connection between her and Shocky?
15099	What was the hidden part of her life?
15099	What would Gin''ral Winfield Scott say ef he knew that one of them as fit at Lundy''s Lane backed out, retreated, run fer fear of a passel of thieves?
15099	What would she say if he should confess?
15099	What''s him and her been a- courtin''fer for a year ef he did n''t think she was smart?
15099	What''s the use of tryin''?
15099	When Hannah was in one scale and the whole world in the other, of what account was the world?
15099	Which way did you come, Shocky?"
15099	White?"
15099	Who could it be?
15099	Who knows whether he''s a fit man fer anybody to go with?
15099	Who will volunteer to take turns sitting up with Henry?"
15099	Who would not stay in an earthy paradise ten minutes longer, even though it did make purgatory the hotter afterward?
15099	Why else did he avoid the session of the court?
15099	Why not walk?
15099	Why should he?
15099	Why should his evil genius haunt him?
15099	Why should men on horseback have any significance to him?
15099	With another he asked himself, What shall I do about the robbery?
15099	Would God indeed bring things out right?
15099	Would Small try to win Hannah''s love to throw it away again, as he had done with others?
15099	Would it all come out right if Bud married Hannah?
15099	Would it all come out right if he were driven from Flat Creek with a dark suspicion upon his character?
15099	Would you inflict corporal punishment if you were tiger- trainer in Van Amburgh''s happy family?
15099	Would"Meanses''Hanner"beat the master?
15099	You need not answer unless you choose; but what prompted you to take the direction you did in your walk on that evening?"
15099	You would n''t like to take a coon hunt nor nothin'', would you?"
15099	You''re a purty gal, a''n''t you?
15099	You?
15099	[ Illustration: BETSY SHORT]"Well, Shocky, what is it?"
15099	[ Illustration: MRS. MEANS]"Did you use the blood warm?"
15099	_ Wo n''t_ you take me in there, so as I can just kiss her once?
15099	beat the master that had laid out Jim Phillips?
15099	do n''t I remember when he was poarer nor Job''s turkey?
15099	is that you?
15099	said that astounded saint,"fetch a pauper here?
15099	why what do you think- ah?
15099	with many turnings of that reversible glass eye?
37243	A peaceful death, Mallet? 37243 And did Mr. Wantele bring the doctor back with him?"
37243	And do you really wish everything to come right between Hew Lingard and Jane Oglander?
37243	And the third course?
37243	And then they sent for you at once?
37243	And what do you think we can do?
37243	Anyone we know?
37243	Anyone we know?
37243	Are n''t you coming in, Dick?
37243	Are n''t you going away?
37243	Are you accusing me of breaking off Jane''s engagement? 37243 Are you quite sure of that, Dick?
37243	As I can not do what you wish, would you like me to end our engagement?
37243	At once?
37243	But never here?
37243	But surely a little noisy? 37243 But what has Una been doing on the Surrey side of the Thames?"
37243	But what will my life be like henceforth?--I mean when I sha n''t even have her to look forward to? 37243 But what will you do afterwards?
37243	But, father, you must admit Bayworth Kaye was quite cracked about Athena? 37243 D''ye know, Dick, if there''s any more news of Bayworth Kaye?"
37243	D''you know what to- day is?
37243	Dick?
37243	Did it all go off quite right? 37243 Divorce?
37243	Do n''t you see the change in Richard?
37243	Do you mean when-- when Richard is dead, Athena?
37243	Do you really think I should leave Rede Place-- now?
37243	Everything was over by the time we came back here?
37243	General Lingard and Jane Oglander?
37243	Has anyone told General Lingard, Mallet?
37243	Has anything happened to- day?
37243	Has he said anything about it in any of his letters to you?
37243	Has she been married as long as that?
37243	Have n''t you thought about it? 37243 Have you been told,"she asked,"about Bayworth Kaye?
37243	Have you told Athena?
37243	How did you know? 37243 How much?"
37243	I can not help wondering,he said in measured tones,"whether you have heard what has happened at Rede Place?
37243	I hope I sha n''t have to go and appear before a judge-- or shall I?
37243	I hope no one was hurt, Jupp?
37243	I mean, the piece of good fortune which has befallen the Paches?
37243	I say, Dick, is n''t this a_ go_?
37243	I sha n''t be offended, but-- but must you speak to me, Dick? 37243 I suppose it can all be managed very quietly?"
37243	I suppose you followed every step of the Expedition?
37243	I suppose you realise what the effect of your doing this now will be on Lingard?
37243	I suppose you will like to have a talk with General Lingard?
37243	I suppose you''ll come back here after dinner?
37243	I suppose,he said,"you mean General Lingard?"
37243	I thought I heard a car drive away a few moments ago, or did I dream it?
37243	I?
37243	I?
37243	If I were God-- Providence-- Fate-- and gave you your choice, would you choose that Lingard should marry Jane or that you should marry her?
37243	If you know her so well--she hesitated--"I wonder if you would mind going over and seeing her, Major?
37243	If you were free?
37243	If you will give me the name of any man who has talked unbecomingly of Mrs. Maule, I will deal with him----"Deal with him, Bayworth? 37243 In Italy----?"
37243	Is Jane engaged to General Lingard? 37243 Is Jane with Richard?"
37243	Is anyone there?
37243	Is it Hew?
37243	Is it a fine morning, Carver?
37243	Is n''t Miss Oglander here?
37243	Is n''t it funny,she said lightly,"how Jane the Good, and I, Athena the Bad, always attract the same man?
37243	Is n''t it in a hurry?
37243	Is n''t it odd to think,she whispered,"that in a few moments another day will begin?
37243	Is n''t it?
37243	Is she really very like that, Major Biddell? 37243 Is the lady in?"
37243	Is this true, Athena?
37243	It''ll be an awful bore,he said slowly,"and Richard-- are you sure that you wish it?
37243	Lingard?
37243	May I introduce you,she said,"I mean may I introduce to you my husband''s cousin, General Lingard?
37243	May I open it, Richard?
37243	Miss Oglander?
37243	No,she said indifferently,"what is it?"
37243	Shall I call Carver?
37243	Shall we go in by the Garden Room?
37243	Shall we wait here a few moments?
37243	Something which happened last night?
37243	Surely not always?
37243	Then is n''t she coming to- morrow? 37243 Then the Paches are bringing over General Lingard to dinner next Tuesday?"
37243	Then there is no doubt as to its having been an accident?
37243	Then will you see about it all, Dick?
37243	Then you saw I was there?
37243	To see me?
37243	Was it about that you wished to see him to- night?
37243	Was n''t it lucky? 37243 Well, Jane?"
37243	Well, Mabel? 37243 Well,"he said,"there''s a lot of excuse for her, is n''t there?
37243	Well?
37243	What do you mean?
37243	What made you hide yourself here, Jane?
37243	What''s all that whispering about?
37243	What''s the matter with her? 37243 When do you mean by at once, Hew?"
37243	Where''s Dick now?
37243	Who is she? 37243 Who went for the doctor?"
37243	Who''s there?
37243	Why is n''t Jane Oglander here?
37243	Why is n''t Miss Oglander here?
37243	Why should he wish to see me?
37243	Why!--Athena?
37243	Will you come out with me, Jane?
37243	Will you tell me again? 37243 Yes, Hew?"
37243	Yes, you are-- you are----What was I saying? 37243 You are going to the Rectory to see Mrs. Kaye?
37243	You did_ not_ explain that to her, Richard?
37243	You know that Jane Oglander intends to break her engagement?
37243	You mean Jane Oglander?
37243	You mean any lapse of time before the decree can be obtained?
37243	You mean in Italy, when I was ill?
37243	You mean you do n''t know whether he will accept what will be offered him? 37243 You never even suspected that such a plot was in the hatching?"
37243	You remember what Halnaver House used to look like in the days of poor dear old Lady Morell? 37243 You think well of the man?"
37243	***** Here was the train at last, but where was Jane Oglander?
37243	*****"Mrs. Maule?
37243	*****"The Barkings?
37243	A happy death?"
37243	Almost as if she caught insomnia from you, eh?"
37243	An overdose of chloral?"
37243	And the other answered provokingly,"Surely you remember all about it?"
37243	And then Lingard said abruptly,"Well-- shall I go up and see him now?
37243	And then he went on, without waiting for her assent:"Do you remember the letter she wrote to you-- the letter you showed me?
37243	And then-- I want to know, it is rather important that I should know"--her husband bent his head gravely--"if there will be any delay?"
37243	Are you sure that you really wish to break off your engagement?"
37243	Bayworth Kaye-- Bayworth, whom he had known with an affectionate, kindly knowledge from his birth upwards-- dead?
37243	But Athena?
37243	But I understood it was a secret?"
37243	But how could Jane be brought to understand?
37243	But what was this Richard Maule was saying?
37243	But what was this that Dick was saying in so hushed a voice, in answer to her idle question?
37243	But when at last Jane turned to her with,"I suppose you will be going down to the rectory this morning?"
37243	By the way, I''ve forgotten to ask how you like your motor?"
37243	CARDINAL.--Say you?
37243	CHAPTER VII"Who ever rigged fair ships to lie in harbours?"
37243	CHAPTER XX"Who spake of Death?
37243	Could Mabel Digby''s story be true?
37243	D''you really mean that I''m going to meet him?"
37243	Dead?
37243	Did n''t you know?
37243	Did she know, or did she not know, what he was about to say?
37243	Did she suspect her friend''s treachery?
37243	Do n''t you understand?"
37243	Do you know anything of it, Dick?"
37243	Eh?
37243	Had you a good time?"
37243	Has Jane written to you?"
37243	Have you seen Richard?"
37243	He felt a tremor run through him, a touch of the old fever...."Miss Oglander?
37243	He thrust the thought of Athena violently from him; and with the muttered words,"Ca n''t you understand?
37243	Her face clouded, and with hasty accord they changed the subject, and with exactly the same words:"Who had we better ask first?"
37243	Hew is not obliged to take up his new appointment yet, is he?"
37243	How can you imagine such a thing?
37243	How could he have forgotten?
37243	How could she have supposed that the law-- a law framed and devised by men-- would put such a power in a woman''s hand?...
37243	How could the trifling events which made up the sum of five or six days have brought about such a change?
37243	How did it all begin?
37243	How did you ever come to know each other so well before he went away?
37243	How else account for that which had befallen himself?
37243	How fortunate it was, how more than fortunate, that Lingard''s engagement to Jane had not yet been publicly announced...."Have you told Dick?"
37243	I mean, he looks at Athena as she looks at herself?"
37243	I never gave a thought to the world''s opinion in old days, and why should I do so now?"
37243	I suppose they will be married very soon?"
37243	I take it that Lingard knows nothing of the real woman?
37243	I take it that you and General Lingard"--he brought out the name of her betrothed with an effort--"have other joint visits to pay?"
37243	I take it that you wo n''t deny that Jane loves Lingard?"
37243	I''ll go over and enquire to- morrow morning----By the way, when did the accident happen?"
37243	I''m afraid you must have suffered a good bit, Dick?"
37243	I-- I suppose you will come with me?"
37243	If only one could slip away into nothingness how much better it would be, Dick-- wouldn''t it?"
37243	Instead he looked across to Wantele:"I wonder if you remember that curious phrase of George Herbert?
37243	Is anything troubling you, Hew?
37243	Is it a matter in which I can help?"
37243	Is that you?
37243	It seems a long time since Jane left us-- in August, was n''t it?"
37243	Jane and Lingard out together beyond her ken and pursuit?
37243	Lingard must give you but very poor sport, and what is sport to you-- eh, what, Athena?"
37243	Lingard, moving a little uneasily under their fixed scrutiny, asked himself whether she really heard and understood what he was saying?
37243	Mad?
37243	Maud Stanwood?
37243	Mrs. Maule threw back her head and spoke with a touch of angry excitement in her voice:--"Why did you tell me now, Dick, before breakfast?
37243	Of course you heard of the accident?"
37243	Please tell me?
37243	She hesitated--"You will be very careful what you say to Richard?
37243	She looked straight at him:"Do n''t you agree, Dick?"
37243	She made no answer, and a few moments later in a gentler tone he asked,"Ca n''t you understand, Jane?"
37243	So Jane, breaking her promise to wait for him, had gone on to the house?
37243	Some of these people will have to be asked here to meet him, I suppose?"
37243	Surely she must have known that they, the Paches, were closely related to him?
37243	Surely you know I always want you to do just what you like when you''re here?"
37243	Surely you know what I mean, Jane?
37243	Then Lingard was already here?
37243	Then after the man had asked,"Is there anything else you require, sir?"
37243	Then he stopped short--"What is it you mean to do, Richard?"
37243	Then where are the servants''quarters to be?"
37243	This is a queer,''unked''kind of world, is n''t it?"
37243	Wantele welcomed Jane with an eager,"What would you think, Jane, of putting a mass of starch hyacinths over in that corner?"
37243	Was Athena Maule a cruel, devouring Circe, lacking mercy, honour, shame?
37243	Was he not going to the Paches''simply because they lived near Rede Place?
37243	Was it a divorce case?"
37243	Was it conceivable that Lingard would push his scruples, his sense of absurd delicacy, as far as that?
37243	Was it not pitifully clear that Mrs. Maule, poor beautiful Athena, had no part or place in her husband''s house?
37243	Was it possible that Jane had gone off for the day to the Small Farm in order to avoid the very explanation Athena wished to provoke?
37243	Was it possible that Lingard was working himself free of the fetters of which he was-- Dick wished to think it possible-- still unaware?
37243	Was it possible that to- night her quarry would elude her?
37243	Was it possible-- perhaps it was possible-- that Athena was speaking in good faith?
37243	Was it that his unspoken, unconfessed treachery had killed, obliterated in her the power of response?
37243	Were they love letters, Jane?
37243	What case do you mean?"
37243	What could you do?"
37243	What did other people do when they broke off an engagement or-- or were jilted?
37243	What made him first write to you?
37243	What should Death do in such a merry house?
37243	What were his disagreeable associations with the name of Bayworth Kaye?
37243	What would Maud Stanwood say of her when she heard what Mrs. Maule was about to do?
37243	Where is the man who does not early make the woman who loves him weep?
37243	Which of them would give her shelter during the weeks, nay the months, that must perhaps elapse before she would be free?
37243	Who are they?
37243	Who is it?"
37243	Why did n''t you let yourself in?
37243	Why had Mabel looked at Athena with so strange-- so-- so contemptuous a look?
37243	Why had he failed where another had succeeded with such apparent ease?
37243	Why had he hastened to tell sad news which he must have known would so much distress Athena and Jane Oglander?
37243	Why not go up and see Jane now-- at once?
37243	Why should n''t we walk down to the station now, from here?
37243	Why should n''t you?"
37243	Why then had he put off seeing Dick till ten o''clock?
37243	Why, acting on a good- natured impulse, had she been so foolish as to write him a last word saying she would come and see him off?
37243	Will you come into the drawing- room?"
37243	Will you mind very much?"
37243	With but a wife, a husband, and a friend To give it greeting?..."
37243	Would Lingard himself ever allow her to see the truth, or would the task fall to her-- to Athena?
37243	Would you like me to tell him?"
37243	You know he''s engaged to Jane Oglander?"
37243	You know her, do n''t you?"
37243	You must have heard of marriages being annulled?
37243	You remember the staircase, the famous old carved oak staircase?"
37243	You say you met me at Undulah a good many years ago?
37243	what were his sufferings to those which Maule himself had endured eight years before?
62516	Agatha, you do n''t mean you''ve been wasting your money on candy? 62516 Agatha,"she hesitated,"it almost seems to me-- at least do n''t you think Mr. Doolittle is rather the best- looking?"
62516	Air they treatin''you right out to Kent''s?
62516	All right, but what''s the matter, Aggie? 62516 And are n''t you going to miss me a little when I go back to the city?"
62516	And does Aggie Kent take good care of you?
62516	And is Mr. Forbes, Mr. Burton Forbes, spending the summer here?
62516	And now you do? 62516 And you picked out that name yourself, just for the fun of it?"
62516	Are n''t you feeling well?
62516	Are the little girls twins?
62516	Are you ready to go home now, Mr. Forbes? 62516 Are you sure you know him?"
62516	Are you there?
62516	Away? 62516 Begin what, Agatha?"
62516	Burton,Julia cried, her voice sharp to the point of shrillness,"what are you talking about?"
62516	Burton,Julia screamed,"who and what is this person?"
62516	But he was n''t there, was he?
62516	But if a man is such a blasted fool as to need that assurance, it''s not worth troubling your little head about him, do n''t you see?
62516	But what if he asks me?
62516	But what is Burton to do, then?
62516	But what-- what about Julia?
62516	But where,he stammered,"where is the other Miss Kent?"
62516	But would n''t you like to be educated?
62516	But you''ll let me bring you in a cup of tea or coffee, wo n''t you? 62516 By the way, Howard, did you see a girl talking with me a few minutes ago?"
62516	Ca n''t you understand, Julia?
62516	Can you help me a little-- Hephzibah?
62516	Can you write, dear?
62516	Did Howard go?
62516	Did I frighten you terribly?
62516	Did you ever think of selling your place?
62516	Did you say she was red- haired?
62516	Do n''t you love this stillness here in the shade? 62516 Do n''t you want an assistant?"
62516	Do they?
62516	Do you dare to say,shrieked Julia,"that you were the friend of Mr. Forbes''father?"
62516	Do you happen to know Miss Kent''s address at the present time?
62516	Do you happen to_ want_ Miss Kent''s address at the present time?
62516	Do you know anybody around here,he brought out with irritating deliberation,"by the name of Diggs-- Hep-- Hephzibah Diggs?
62516	Do you mean that Forbes has been spending all his time with her for the past three months and never suspected that she was n''t an old woman?
62516	Do you mean that she''s engaged?
62516	Do you mean that you''re tired?
62516	Do you mean to tell me that you have been the victim of a hoax all summer, that this girl has passed herself off on you for an old woman? 62516 Do you mean you do n''t know?"
62516	Do you realize those are the first words you''ve ever spoken to me-- the real_ me_, that we''ve just been introduced? 62516 Do you really think so?"
62516	Do you think it necessary to mention that the cook and the proprietor are one and the same?
62516	Do you think she''s capable of learning?
62516	Does he seem to be hurt?
62516	Eh?
62516	Fritz, dear, had n''t you better come to the house and lie down? 62516 Fritz, dear,"cried the girl, her voice vibrant with tenderness,"are you sick?
62516	Fritz, what it is?
62516	Fritz,began Agatha impressively,"why on earth are n''t you asleep?"
62516	Fritz,she asked with unusual, gentle gravity,"are you sure you want either of them?
62516	Fritz,the girl breathed at last,"do you believe in reincarnation?"
62516	Had she better come here? 62516 Have n''t any asbestos envelopes, have you?"
62516	Have you any reason to think that it may be contagious?
62516	Have you got anything to say to me?
62516	Have you had long enough,he said a trifle unsteadily,"to decide on that proposition I made you nine months ago to a day?"
62516	How did you know she was beautiful? 62516 How do you know,"questioned Agatha interestedly,"that I''m not already married to a widower with four small children?"
62516	How were they before?
62516	How''d you like it yourself if folks you did n''t know came butting in, telling you how to manage your business?
62516	How''s Julia?
62516	How?
62516	Howard coming? 62516 I hardly suppose you would have known me?"
62516	I-- I-- What proposition do you mean?
62516	I-- why-- you see--"You know her handwriting, do n''t you?
62516	In twenty years? 62516 Is he coming to see you?"
62516	Is she your sister?
62516	Is that Aggie Kent in the brown dress with her hair hanging?
62516	Is there one from her?
62516	It wo n''t inconvenience you to put him up, will it, Miss Kent?
62516	It''s Miss Kent, is n''t it?
62516	Just as businesslike as if you had been planning to go into partnership to raise chickens, were n''t you? 62516 Let me take him with me, wo n''t you?
62516	Miss Kent is still here, is she not?
62516	Miss Kent?
62516	Must I go on with this?
62516	Nice prospect for him, ai n''t it?
62516	Oh, do you think Hephzibah an odd name? 62516 Oh, you did, did you?"
62516	Perhaps you''re going to be magnanimous enough to forgive her?
62516	Phemie?
62516	Really?
62516	Shall I read it to you?
62516	That we should set up housekeeping together?
62516	That''s you, is n''t it, Miss Kent?
62516	The waitress?
62516	Then what do you say to a little walk when you''ve finished your work?
62516	Then where''s the pain?
62516	There_ is_ a book of poems in the basket, but I do n''t care for reading to- day, do you? 62516 To you?"
62516	Too late?
62516	Too strenuous a program, is it?
62516	Us too?
62516	Wait? 62516 Was n''t that for last winter only?"
62516	Was that why you kissed me?
62516	Was_ she_ old?
62516	Well, how does it seem to have two eyes again? 62516 Well, why do n''t you begin?"
62516	Well,said Forbes at length, his voice curiously shaken,"where shall I find her?"
62516	Well?
62516	Well?
62516	Well?
62516	Well?
62516	Well?
62516	Well?
62516	Well?
62516	What are you going to tell her?
62516	What are you shooting at this time of year, boy? 62516 What did you call her?"
62516	What do you think of it all?
62516	What do you think of it?
62516	What do you think, Miss Kent? 62516 What does a little paint more or less matter to a summer boarder?"
62516	What for? 62516 What is her name?"
62516	What is the matter?
62516	What is there to say, except to wish her all happiness?
62516	What letter?
62516	What wo n''t do?
62516	What''s become of the nice little chap who has been on the job all summer?
62516	What''s the difference? 62516 What''s the post- mark?"
62516	What_ is_ the matter?
62516	When is it to be, Hephzibah?
62516	Where were they going?
62516	Where''ve you been?
62516	Which is the more-- what is that word-- mellifluous in your ears, Mrs. Wiggins, Mrs. Deacon Wiggins, or Mrs. James Doolittle?
62516	Who are these children anyway?
62516	Who are you, please?
62516	Who else was in the party, please?
62516	Who? 62516 Why are n''t you wearing your glasses?"
62516	Why should n''t I take a furnished apartment and have you as a sort of mother confessor? 62516 Why, Fritz, what ails you?
62516	Why, in heaven''s name, dearest? 62516 Why, what can he want?
62516	Why, what was wrong?
62516	Will you pack Mr. Forbes''things yourself?
62516	Wo n''t you let me stay with the children while you eat? 62516 Words seem such inadequate things, do n''t they, when one''s heart is full?
62516	Would n''t you have thought that Burton''s misfortune would have appealed to the better instincts of the most depraved? 62516 You are sure you feel equal to taking charge of the four, Miss Kent?"
62516	You are-- what did you say, Fritz?
62516	You ca n''t find the number of the check among the scraps, can you?
62516	You did n''t enjoy yourself?
62516	You do n''t know?
62516	You do n''t mean there''s another?
62516	You know what a fraud I am, then?
62516	You mean that Mr. Forbes and Miss Kent have gone off for the day with-- sandwiches?
62516	You mean when Miss Kent was reading me my letters?
62516	You mean you are going to pay a premium for being tricked and deceived?
62516	You mean you''ve got another fellow up your sleeve, do n''t you? 62516 You mean,"gasped Miss Finch,"that you''re going to deceive him?"
62516	You think not?
62516	You was n''t looking to see me, eh?
62516	You were starting for the mail, were n''t you, Aggie? 62516 You''re going to be somebody else?"
62516	You''re not going that way, are you, Agatha, with your hair all down? 62516 You''re not going to blame her, then?"
62516	You''re stayin''out to Kent''s ai n''t you, for the summer? 62516 You''re sure that if we talked it over, we would n''t find a way out?
62516	You''re writing the letter, are n''t you? 62516 Ai n''t that a name for your life?
62516	And since this is the case, is n''t it a pity that her morbid sensitiveness should shut her out of making something of herself?"
62516	And that puts quite a new light on Warren''s plan for educating her, do n''t you see?"
62516	And you advise me to demand the money she has saved for his schooling, and ask her to charge up my board for those months to charity?"
62516	Anything more I can do for you people before I go?"
62516	Are n''t you ever lonely here in winter?"
62516	As they turned up the driveway at Oak Knoll, Forbes said with the pride of a proprietor,"Fine old place, is n''t it?"
62516	But say, Forbes, are you sure it''s a good thing for you to be cooped up here all summer with two old hens?"
62516	But why the devil should a young girl want to make herself out an old maid of seventy?"
62516	But wo n''t it help a little if you remember that you''ve saved my life?"
62516	But you''re not going to be as hard on the son as you were on the father, are you?"
62516	By the way, is n''t there something I could call you for short?"
62516	Ca n''t you guess who it was?"
62516	Ca n''t you let me help you, little girl?
62516	Ca n''t you trot out some pretty girls for me to fall in love with?"
62516	Can you ever forgive me?"
62516	Could it be that Hephzibah''s existence had come to her attention?
62516	Could n''t they be prosecuted, Burton, for obtaining money under false pretenses?"
62516	Did Howard tell you?"
62516	Did he see him?"
62516	Did you call?"
62516	Did you come out to find us?
62516	Do n''t you think you''d be happier just to stay on with me?"
62516	Do you know you walk with wonderful lightness for a woman of your age?"
62516	Do you mean Howard?"
62516	Do you mean away from this hole in the woods?"
62516	Do you remember the scheme we hatched to send Hephzibah to school?"
62516	Do you want to rub it in how she''s outraged the sacred name of truth and all that rot?"
62516	Does he make''em long?"
62516	Does this stuff spot?"
62516	Does your head ache?
62516	Forbes?
62516	Forbes?"
62516	Forbes?"
62516	Got to go on with that knitting, have n''t you?"
62516	Have you ever thought of changing your state?
62516	He turned his wistful face toward her as if it helped to visualize the picture, and then added,"Just the hour for confidences, is n''t it?"
62516	He waited for a moment and then asked casually,"Well, what''s the fuss about?
62516	How am I going to get along without you; tell me that?"
62516	How can you ever forgive me?"
62516	How does that appeal to you?"
62516	How''s the poor feller getting on?
62516	I should have realized-- Of course, this is n''t a boarding- house, but the fact that you advertised for boarders, misled me, do n''t you see?
62516	I would n''t have thought he had so much poetry in him?"
62516	If you''re lonely here, and if you''re going to miss me, why should n''t you and I set up housekeeping together?"
62516	Is she really such a stunning beauty?"
62516	Is that why you''re telling me about it?"
62516	Is there some dark fate in whose hands we are only puppets?''"
62516	It was over the soup that Warren said cheerily,"Well, now, what''s it all about?"
62516	Or shall I have Howard take me to her home?"
62516	Putting her hand to her ear with the immemorial gesture of the deaf, she quavered,"What did you say?"
62516	Saw the doctor and Mr. Warren and then--""Warren?
62516	Say, Mr. Forbes, would you mind staying alone a few minutes while I run down the hill and see if I can find him?"
62516	See?"
62516	Shall I get you the hot water bottle, or is it the camphor that you need?
62516	Shall I help you?"
62516	Shall we go to the porch?
62516	Shall we shake hands on the bargain?"
62516	She stared out over the serene landscape as she said unsteadily,"Did you ask her to wait?"
62516	She took possession of the letters, saying to her brother,"You''d better put the pony up, had n''t you, Howard?
62516	She was going to marry you, was n''t she?
62516	She''s not too self- respecting for that, is she?"
62516	The question is, how are we to find her?"
62516	The substance of his remark, as far as Miss Finch could grasp it in her confusion, seemed to be,"What did I tell you?"
62516	Then as Miss Finch groaned aloud, the girl repented of her little witticism and hastened to ask,"Are n''t you any nearer to making up your mind?"
62516	Two heads are better than one, you know?"
62516	Warren?"
62516	Was it a touch of the sun or something worse?
62516	What are you crying for?"
62516	What did he do yesterday to tire him so?"
62516	What do you think of sending her to school somewhere, and having her educated?
62516	What do you think of the idea?"
62516	What do you think?"
62516	What harm did it do?"
62516	What is your opinion of Hephzibah?
62516	What on earth was Forbes doing in this tumbledown building with two old women for company?
62516	What was Hephzibah to him or he to Hephzibah, that for her sake he was ready to affront his father''s old friend and his own?
62516	Where does it hurt?"
62516	Which is it to be?"
62516	Which one is it to be?"
62516	Who do you suppose has been getting married?"
62516	Who is it?"
62516	Who was the girl hitting, with her talk of deceit and imposture?
62516	Why are they not sent for?"
62516	Why could n''t I have called her Mamie Thompson?
62516	Why did n''t you call me?
62516	Why do n''t you put it up to that girl of yours that she can take you or leave you?"
62516	Why do n''t you put them out of their misery, Fritz?"
62516	Why the devil should you care what he thinks?
62516	Why wait?"
62516	Why, what''s the matter?"
62516	Will you be equal to reading this to me every day till the next one comes?"
62516	Will you marry me, Agatha?"
62516	Will you send her word, some time to- day?"
62516	Wo n''t you sit down?
62516	Wo n''t you sit on the porch till the carriage is ready?"
62516	Would you mind taking him along while I see if I''ve got a rat in my trap?"
62516	You never heard of old Studley''s losing any sleep over the men he''d ruined on the street, did you?
62516	she murmured, and whether her emotion was real or assumed, he did not know,"why do n''t you kiss me?"
41010	''All is fair in----''Which is it, Jean?
41010	About what?
41010	Ah, I have frightened you, sweetheart,Farr cries contritely,"and you are not very strong yet, are you, dear?
41010	Ah, Val,she said with an assumption of ease,"I suppose you have been at the manor?"
41010	Ah, dear old fellow,he said gently, when they were alone,"pretty well done-- for an accident?
41010	Already?
41010	Am I forgiven?
41010	And do you go back to- morrow?
41010	And does Miss Jean always keep her promises?
41010	And have you no sisters?
41010	And how is she now?
41010	And now can I not see you to your door?
41010	And to whom am I indebted for this kind and flattering interest?
41010	And what in the world shall we do?
41010	And what of the message the servant gave me? 41010 And why do you ask?"
41010	And why should Miss Stuart be so particular?
41010	And you are quite sure it is convenient now? 41010 And you dine?"
41010	Are you angry with me, Helen?
41010	Are you tired already of so much pleasuring, Jeanie?
41010	Baby, baby,''Larry an''me is buildin''?''
41010	But what about luncheon?
41010	But wo n''t you let me extend to you an invitation to occupy it whenever you feel inclined?
41010	But your home is in the country, is it not?
41010	By not marrying according to her desire?
41010	By the way,asked Jean, with well- feigned indifference,"what did you think of the naval officers?"
41010	Ca n''t you tell me the reason, dear?
41010	Can I fly, too?
41010	Cares for me?
41010	Comfort, Dolly? 41010 Dearie,"she said, as she drew on her gloves,"will you please be very attentive to Aunt Helen while I am away, and not leave her too much alone?
41010	Dick is lovely, is he not, Miss Stuart?
41010	Did you think to provide any cold meat for sandwiches?
41010	Do I?
41010	Do n''t you know the little kitty he gave me? 41010 Do n''t you know?"
41010	Do n''t you see how hard it is for me?
41010	Do n''t you see that the_ Sylph_ is in the harbor? 41010 Do n''t you think Miss Nathalie looks very much like Mrs. Desborough?
41010	Do n''t you think he is in love with her?
41010	Do n''t you understand me? 41010 Do n''t you want to come up to my room for a few moments, Helen?
41010	Do n''t you want to come with us, Jean? 41010 Do not what?"
41010	Do you feel so badly to- day, dear?
41010	Do you know him?
41010	Do you love me, Jean?
41010	Do you remember that day down on the cliffs, so long ago?
41010	Do you think Jean will be happy so far away from you all?
41010	Do you want to go to the station with sister?
41010	Do you?
41010	Dorothy, will you please come here, and speak to little Gladys Lawrence, who has come to see you?
41010	Early? 41010 Eh, Jean?
41010	Eleanor, did you know the_ Vortex_ had gone?
41010	Girls, what do you suppose has happened? 41010 Gladys, precious, where does it hurt you?"
41010	Gladys,she whispered, after a moment,"what do you think I saw just now?"
41010	Going in, Nan?
41010	Have a cigar, Farr?
41010	Have you ever thought what it might be?
41010	Have you forgotten Mr. Appleton, Gladys-- Guy Appleton?
41010	Helen, can I open the beer and ginger ale now?
41010	Helen,says Eleanor''s voice from the doorway,"may we all come in?
41010	Helen,she said, very low,"are you ever really unhappy?"
41010	How are you, puss?
41010	How can I help it,groaned Nan,"when it characterizes him so perfectly?"
41010	How is Gladys to- night?
41010	How was it, Miss Helen? 41010 How will Nathalie like that?"
41010	I agree to the drive,replied Miss Stuart, stifling a yawn,"but why must we call on that stupid woman?
41010	I suppose that means that he is in love with your sister?
41010	I suppose you love her dearly, and do your best to spoil her?
41010	I wonder if the girls are not ready yet? 41010 I wonder where he got it, do n''t you?"
41010	I wonder why we could n''t have a swim this morning, Jean?
41010	In which direction would it lead us, if we should take it now?
41010	Indeed, I do,she assented with a frank laugh,"but what are we going to do about it?"
41010	Indeed? 41010 Is everyone here?"
41010	Is it cool enough for a wrap?
41010	Is it not delicious?
41010	Is my valise in, Jean?
41010	Is n''t Em in her element?
41010	Is not this a sylvan retreat, and are you not glad you came?
41010	Is that the woman you mean?
41010	Is that why you act so strangely?
41010	Is there nothing we can do for Gladys?
41010	Is this your wrap?
41010	It is not surprising, is it, that her husband should find Mrs. Desborough a pleasing contrast?
41010	It would be the pot calling the kettle black, would n''t it?
41010	Jean, do you know how glad I am to see you again?
41010	Jean, my little love, have you no word of welcome for me?
41010	Jean, will you please go up and see if Gladys is asleep?
41010	Little one,he went on to Gladys,"will you be a good, brave little girl and let me carry you?
41010	May I come in, Aunt Helen?
41010	May I say something still further, dear?
41010	Miss Helen, if God is good to me, if all goes well, is there a welcome for me at the manor?
41010	Miss Jean,he began, after a brief silence,"Did you not tell me once that there was a pretty walk through the shrubbery?"
41010	Must friendship necessarily be as blind as love?
41010	My dear, will you not come up and read to me for a while? 41010 My dear,"said gentle Aunt Helen, leaning over her,"wo n''t you take the poor little baby?
41010	Nan, are you sure that Mr. Farr is in love with Jean?
41010	Nan, will you share my room?
41010	No?
41010	Now, what are you girls whispering about?
41010	Now, when shall we tell Aunt Helen we will be back?
41010	O Helen, how is mamma?
41010	Of course she is devoted to men?
41010	Of course, and did n''t I keep it well? 41010 Oh, Mr. Farr, what can I do?
41010	Oh, darling, what is it? 41010 Only friends, Jean?"
41010	Really?
41010	Shall I ever really possess her heart?
41010	Shall we sit down here and have our talk first?
41010	So you find it hard to give me up, Helen? 41010 Suppose I should give you one?"
41010	Surely that does not include Clarisse?
41010	That Jean has gone away?
41010	That enough?
41010	The question is, how shall we drive over?
41010	Then why did he treat Jean so?
41010	There is no curing you, is there, dear? 41010 There is quite a fragrance to this box- wood, is there not?"
41010	To Europe?
41010	To the question''What is taste?'' 41010 Warm enough for this, is n''t it?"
41010	Was I vewy heavy?
41010	We are friends again, are we not?
41010	We have not seen the pictures, have we?
41010	Well, Eleanor, what started you so early?
41010	Well, Mr. Farr, is it so great a surprise to you to see such an old friend in Hetherford?
41010	Well, well,cried Nathalie at last,"what will Miss Stuart think of us?
41010	Well, well,she cried laughingly, at length,"are you spellbound, and have you forgotten your guests?"
41010	Well, what did he tell you of me? 41010 Well, what if I am?"
41010	Well,she cried,"where are you going?"
41010	Well?
41010	Were you surprised at my message? 41010 What can I do?"
41010	What could she do?
41010	What do you mean, Nan?
41010	What do you mean? 41010 What do you mean?"
41010	What in the world has come over you?
41010	What is comfort, sister?
41010	What is it, Jean? 41010 What is it?
41010	What is the matter, Jean? 41010 What is the matter?"
41010	What made you think of Jean, dear?
41010	What move can I make?
41010	What right has Maynard to monopolize you?
41010	What shall we do with ourselves?
41010	What ship?
41010	What train do you take?
41010	What would Nan do if she knew this?
41010	What, Jeanie?
41010	What? 41010 What?"
41010	When do you go, old man?
41010	When will Cliff go?
41010	Where are Willie and Gladys? 41010 Where are you from?"
41010	Where are you going to stay?
41010	Where did Jean go?
41010	Where did these delicious strawberries come from?
41010	Where have you kept yourself?
41010	Where is Em this morning?
41010	Where were you all yesterday? 41010 Where were you going, Miss Lawrence?"
41010	Where?
41010	Who are the men?
41010	Who doubted her willingness?
41010	Who is that?
41010	Who is your little friend, coz? 41010 Who were you bowing to?"
41010	Who''s that, sister?
41010	Why did you never tell me about her?
41010	Why did you run away?
41010	Why do n''t you let me alone, then? 41010 Why do you think so?"
41010	Why, Helen, what world of melancholy does that sigh proclaim?
41010	Why, I am quite in the navy, am I not?
41010	Why, Lillian, do you know of anything to make Jean unhappy?
41010	Why, Lillian, what makes you say that? 41010 Why, Nan, are you going out of your mind?"
41010	Why?
41010	Will you let me accompany you? 41010 Wo n''t you let me walk home with you, Miss Varian?"
41010	Wo n''t you please have it removed?
41010	Would you be happy with Guy and his mother, Jean?
41010	Would you like to go away where you would have a complete change of scene?
41010	Would you mind very much if I should turn back? 41010 Yes, but what of it?"
41010	Yes? 41010 Yes?"
41010	You do n''t mean Lillian Stuart, that beautiful girl about whom everyone is raving?
41010	You have lived here all your life, Miss Lawrence?
41010	You must go now,Jean told him,"but you will come back to- morrow, wo n''t you?"
41010	You shine in a kind of reflected glory; do n''t you, Dick?
41010	You will forgive me, will you not?
41010	You wo n''t mind if I read for a while, will you, Nat? 41010 _ Married?_"they cry in one breath.
41010	After a slight pause he added:"What has been going on?"
41010	After all, had not Miss Stuart been chiefly at fault, and had he not honestly striven to make amends?
41010	Almost before the door was closed Miss Stuart began:"Now, Helen, will you please explain to me why you must return to Hetherford in such haste?
41010	Am I not right?"
41010	And now, ca n''t I persuade you to rest a little after your climb, Miss Lawrence?"
41010	Appleton?"
41010	Are not your wishes my law?"
41010	Are they coming over from the inn?"
41010	Are you angry with me for speaking to you so abruptly?
41010	Are you not going to help me?"
41010	Are you sure it is necessary?"
41010	Are you sure the fault lay there?
41010	Are you willing they should?"
41010	Been sticking close to your quarters?"
41010	But who will dare to say that these are nothing?
41010	But why do you ask?
41010	But, girls and boys what do you think?
41010	Can I come in?"
41010	Could it be possible that the_ Vortex_ was already forgotten-- its officers banished to the indifferent past?
41010	Did I presume too much on your great kindness to me, Jean?"
41010	Did I presume too much on your sister''s kindness to me?
41010	Did you not see it?"
41010	Do I not prove it to you, Miss Jean?"
41010	Do n''t you see that big schooner just rounding the point?"
41010	Do you hear me?
41010	Do you mind if I braid my hair here?"
41010	Do you remember my friend Miss Stuart?
41010	Do you think I would have spoken else?"
41010	Do you think it will ever be in my power to help to overcome it?"
41010	Do you think that for any light or insufficient reason he would have thwarted you?
41010	Eh, Mollie?"
41010	Emily, ca n''t you make room for Mr. Dudley on the settle?"
41010	Farr?"
41010	Farr?"
41010	Farr?"
41010	Farr?"
41010	Gladys ai n''t afraid; are you, Gladys?"
41010	Going ashore?"
41010	Had he not always shown himself thoroughly unselfish in everything that concerned you?
41010	Had she heard aright?
41010	Has--"She paused, then went on desperately--"has Mr. Farr anything to do with it?"
41010	Have not many things gone wrong since your acquaintance with Miss Stuart?
41010	Have you got room enough for me?"
41010	Helen, can you never hold out any hope to me?
41010	How are you?"
41010	How do you do, Miss Stuart?
41010	How do you suppose she is hurt?"
41010	How is that for a piece of news?"
41010	How was it?
41010	I do n''t want to be impertinent, Jean, but is there not some one thing weighing on you at present?
41010	I suppose we might as well say''yes,''Auntie?"
41010	If you do care for me, dear, why will you not tell me so?
41010	In four days Jean and Mrs. Fay would sail for home, and Guy had written:"Will you not send for me, Helen?
41010	In which direction is the parsonage from here?"
41010	Is n''t she beautiful?
41010	Is that not so, darling?
41010	Is the boy waiting?"
41010	It has been a pleasant walk, and one to be remembered, has it not?"
41010	It has made such a difference having the_ Vortex_ here, has n''t it, Jean?"
41010	It seems to me that everything went happily until----""Until when?
41010	Jean, my child, did I not present Farr to you?"
41010	Love at first sight?"
41010	Maynard?"
41010	Maynard?"
41010	Miss Jean, will you help me lift her?"
41010	Must I wait forever, in strange lands, for one word from you?
41010	Must this season of peace come and go, leaving my heart as lonely as ever?
41010	Nan gained her feet, and looked gravely down at her friend:"Is it not true, dear?
41010	Nan longed to shake her, to say"You ought to know; it depends solely upon you; why do n''t you do something about it?"
41010	Nan ushered them into the dining room:"Miss Stuart, will you sit here on my right?
41010	No?
41010	Now what are you two doing, philandering in this secluded spot?"
41010	Now, shall I read you what the letter says?"
41010	O Willie, where is Gladys?"
41010	Once or twice it was on the tip of her tongue to say,"Why did you never tell me that you knew Miss Stuart?"
41010	Pardon my curiosity, but by what right do you hold your title to this spot?"
41010	Say, Moll, will you go in?"
41010	Shall I find you here?"
41010	She came a step nearer, and laid her hand on the girl''s shoulder:"Who has influenced you against me, Helen?
41010	She had not been at all well, and----""Not well?"
41010	Suppose you see what you can do?"
41010	Tell me frankly, would not your answer always be the same now, whenever I might ask you for a visit?"
41010	Tell me, Helen, was it not Miss Stuart who separated you from Guy?
41010	The message read thus:"Can you come to town for the night?
41010	Then added in a lower tone to Jean,"Do n''t you want to read your note, dearie?
41010	There was a brief pause, which was broken by a question from Helen:"Does Mr. Farr still care for you, Lillian?"
41010	There was a pause of brief duration, then Helen drew a long breath, and resumed more lightly:"How sweet and sunny it is, is n''t it, Nan?
41010	They had reached a turn in the road where their paths diverged, and Nan asked:"You will come over and sing hymns this evening, wo n''t you, Helen?"
41010	Want a lift?"
41010	Was it not on her account that you quarreled?"
41010	We all miss Jean very much, do n''t we, darling?"
41010	We will have some fun, wo n''t we?"
41010	Were n''t we, Moll?"
41010	What are you thinking of, Jean?"
41010	What do you think?"
41010	What has happened?"
41010	What in the world does she do with herself in this out- of- the- way place?"
41010	What is the meaning of that weird expression?"
41010	What return had she made for the kindness and hospitality of these friends under whose roof she had spent the last three weeks?
41010	What was a pleasant friendship compared to the love of a true man''s heart?
41010	What was there in that upturned face, in those eyes, which made Helen feel so strangely, as if something were going to happen?
41010	What will she do in this colony of girls, with scarcely a man to say a pretty thing to her?"
41010	What would uncle think of you?"
41010	When she had finished she spoke in a low tone to her sister:"Let''s play Guy''s old favorite, will you, dear?"
41010	When they were in bed and the lights were out, Nan ventured to ask:"Do n''t you think Guy will ever return to Hetherford?"
41010	When will you return?"
41010	Where did you ever know her?"
41010	Where did you learn such gallantry?"
41010	Who do you think arrived to- day?"
41010	Why did you stay so long?
41010	Why in the world should you worry?
41010	Why should I be unhappy?"
41010	Why, Guy,"excitedly,"do you know her?
41010	Why, what''s the matter?"
41010	Will you give this mandolin to my sister Nathalie?"
41010	Will you not let me see you before we sail?
41010	Will you not tell me what I have done to have forfeited your friendship?"
41010	Wo n''t you be seated, Mr. Farr?
41010	Wo n''t you come with me?"
41010	Wo n''t you please believe me when I tell you that?"
41010	Wo n''t you try and rest a little?"
41010	Would you mind telling me who has helped you to it?"
41010	You remember that shortly after Bridget came over for me, and I was so cross at having to leave our game of tennis?"
41010	You understand, do n''t you?"
41010	You wo n''t go in, dear?"
41010	You----"His voice broke, but after a moment he resumed:"You are not holding out a vain hope to me-- you are sure?"
41010	is n''t this jolly?
41010	laughed the man at her side,"not that demure little girl who was dining with Miss Hill?"
41010	sighed Jean softly, as they dropped anchor in Hetherford Harbor,"why do all pleasant things come to an end?"
41010	what should she do?
434	A young woman?
434	Am I, indeed?
434	And Gertrude''s story of a telephone message?
434	And Halsey?
434	And Mr. Arnold Armstrong came there, while you were talking?
434	And Mrs. Armstrong-- is she also ill?
434	And he brought it?
434	And he knew who the tenants were?
434	And our ghost? 434 And so you showed it to Sam, at the club, and asked him if he knew any one who owned such a link, and Sam said-- what?"
434	And tell me this: has your firm made any plans for a house recently, for a Doctor Walker, at Casanova?
434	And the broken china-- in the basket?
434	And then?
434	And what did you say?
434	And when she went back, it was to get-- the telegram?
434	And where did you live before you came here?
434	And you are still going to stay?
434	And you never thought then that the intruder who came later that night might be a woman-- the woman, in fact, whom you saw on the veranda?
434	And you think Halsey helped him to escape?
434	And you think Louise knows something?
434	And you?
434	And-- after that,Mr. Jamieson went on,"you went directly to bed?"
434	And-- did you see a man who limped?
434	And-- this thing to- night?
434	Another thing, Halsey,I said,"have you ever heard Louise mention a woman named Carrington, Nina Carrington?"
434	Are n''t there traces in the mud-- anything?
434	At that time had you any suspicion that the Traders''Bank had been wrecked?
434	But the man who did it-- he would be known?
434	But the motive?
434	But what could have done it?
434	But when the bonds are offered for sale, Halsey, wo n''t the thief be detected at once?
434	Can you tell me when these intrusions occurred, and what the purpose seemed to be? 434 Carrington?
434	Carrington?
434	Clocks have to stop, do n''t they, if they''re not wound?
434	Could n''t you stop him, Halsey? 434 Did Mrs. Watson say that anything had happened to alarm her?"
434	Did he ask for Halsey?
434	Did he chase you out of the house and back again?
434	Did he not meet you?
434	Did n''t he have a guest with him? 434 Did n''t he say anything else you could understand?"
434	Did n''t you sleep last night?
434	Did she say what store it was?
434	Did they go toward the club?
434	Did you ever long, and long, for money-- money to use without question, money that no one would take you to task about? 434 Did you have two cups of coffee at your dinner?"
434	Did you help with that?
434	Did you know Mrs. Armstrong and Louise are in the village?
434	Did you know of this?
434	Did you notice on the six- o''clock train any person-- any man-- who limped a little?
434	Did you see if there was any one missing in the house?
434	Do you KNOW at what time they left?
434	Do you know what I believe?
434	Do you know where he went? 434 Do you suppose,"Gertrude asked doubtfully,"that she really meant that blanket for Thomas?"
434	Doctor,I asked at a venture,"have you ever heard of a child named Lucien Wallace?"
434	Doctor,I asked,"is there any one in the neighborhood named Carrington?
434	Five children, has n''t she?
434	Flinders?
434	For how long?
434	Gertrude, when you brought down a revolver that night for Jack to take with him, what one did you bring? 434 Going to build that house at Rock View?"
434	Good gracious, Aunt Ray,she exclaimed,"what is the matter?"
434	Halsey,I asked gravely, leaning forward,"have you the slightest suspicion who killed Arnold Armstrong?
434	Halsey,I asked,"have you any idea of the nature of the interview between Louise Armstrong and Arnold the night he was murdered?"
434	Halsey,I said when he sauntered in,"is there a policeman in Casanova?"
434	Halsey?
434	Has Mr. Bailey gone back to the city,I demanded,"or to the club?"
434	Has she been informed of this-- double bereavement?
434	Has the mother come?
434	Have n''t you a thumb- print, too?
434	He had not been living with the family for some years, I believe?
434	He has not come back?
434	He is not-- dead?
434	He was here yesterday evening, I believe?
434	He was here, was n''t he?
434	He was sober?
434	Her?
434	How can I thank you, Miss Innes?
434	How did you hear it?
434	How did you know the watch?
434	How do you know that?
434	How is your patient?
434	How long did he stay?
434	How long did she stay?
434	How long has Lucien been here?
434	How much is the child''s board?
434	I mean,he persisted,"do you feel as though you could go through with something rather unusual?"
434	I-- I did not leave the billiard- room at once--"Why?
434	In cash?
434	In what part?
434	Is King''s a children''s outfitting place?
434	Is everything-- right?
434	Is he efficient? 434 Is n''t it a fact, Mr. Innes, that you took Mr. Bailey away from the club- house because you were afraid there would be blows?"
434	Is n''t it something that we could attend to instead?
434	Is that the horse''s name?
434	Is that you, Liddy?
434	Is that your business, or mine?
434	Is the gentleman down in the town?
434	Is there any one you can think of who could be relied on to watch the outside of the house to- night?
434	Is there anything new?
434	It''s bad enough, is n''t it? 434 Leaving Mr. Bailey alone in the billiard- room?"
434	Let him alone?
434	Liddy,I said sternly,"did you breathe a word about everything not being right here?"
434	Lucien Wallace?
434	May Riggs come up? 434 Miss Innes, has it occurred to you that Mr. Bailey might know something of this?"
434	Miss Innes,Mr. Jamieson was saying,"in the last three days, have you seen a-- any suspicious figures around the grounds?
434	Miss Innes,he said quickly,"will you come with me and light the east corridor?
434	Miss Innes,he said, stopping me as I was about to go to my room up- stairs,"how are your nerves tonight?"
434	Miss Innes,he said, taking of his hat,"do you know where Alex, the gardener, is?"
434	Miss Innes,he said,"I am in a peculiar position; I understand your attitude, of course; but-- do you think you are wise?
434	Miss Innes,she said,"has my stepbrother Arnold gone away?"
434	Mr. Bailey did not see him on his way across the lawn?
434	Mr. Innes,the coroner said,"will you tell under what circumstances you saw Mr. Arnold Armstrong the night he died?"
434	Mr. Jamieson, did you ever think that Paul Armstrong might not have died a natural death?
434	Mr. Jamieson, do you know what your words imply? 434 Mrs. Watson,"I said severely,"will you be so good as to explain this rather unusual occurrence?"
434	My sister was there?
434	No news?
434	Nobody hurt, is there?
434	Not any member of the family?
434	Now then,I said, when we got outside,"will you tell me why you choose to take Alex into your confidence?
434	Oh, Halsey, what can he do now?
434	Oh, Halsey, where have you been?
434	Really, Miss Innes, do n''t you think you exaggerate? 434 Riggs,"I asked suddenly,"did you get into this house a day or two after I took it, at night?"
434	Shall I bring him in?
434	She was not-- pock- marked?
434	Somebody-- had it?
434	Tell me everything, wo n''t you, Halsey?
434	That is-- unless-- you did n''t see any one crossing the lawn or skulking around the house, did you?
434	That whole end of the cellar is kept locked, so nobody can get at the clothes, and then the key''s left in the door? 434 The Children''s Hospital, you say, Doctor?"
434	The creek?
434	The family consists of yourself alone, Miss Innes?
434	The nature of the discussion-- was it amicable?
434	The what?
434	Then it would be unlikely that he came here last night to get possession of anything belonging to him?
434	Then why did he leave at all?
434	Then you did n''t lock the laundry last night?
434	Then you know nothing of Mr. Armstrong''s movements after he left the house?
434	There is little in the paper itself,he admitted;"but why should Arnold Armstrong carry that around, unless it meant something?
434	There is no one but yourself and your niece?
434	There is nothing in that, is there? 434 There was no one with Mr. Armstrong when he entered?"
434	Thomas ill?
434	To see Louise?
434	To the station, Gertrude? 434 Toothache?"
434	WHY did they go away?
434	Was he ill when he came?
434	Was he in the habit of carrying money?
434	Was not his apparent friendliness a change from his former attitude?
434	Well, Mary,I said encouragingly,"what''s the matter?
434	Well,I asked,"did n''t your young man enjoy his meal?"
434	Well?
434	What about Thomas?
434	What are you doing up there?
434	What can I say to you, Miss Innes?
434	What did I tell you? 434 What did I tell you?"
434	What did he say?
434	What did he say?
434	What do you mean?
434	What do you mean?
434	What does it matter about any one in the world but just the two of us? 434 What have you got there?"
434	What in the world are you doing here?
434	What in the world are you driving at?
434	What in the world is the matter with you?
434	What innocent man would run away from here at three o''clock in the morning? 434 What is it, Miss Innes?"
434	What is it?
434	What name did that woman in the kitchen give?
434	What occurred next?
434	What occurred then?
434	What sort of a looking chap is that Walker, Gertrude?
434	What was in the telegram?
434	What was it Warner overheard the woman say to Mr. Innes, in the library?
434	What was that sound? 434 What was that you said to me, Miss Innes, about the murder at the house being a beginning and not an end?
434	What woman was a man?
434	What''s the matter, Liddy?
434	What''s wrong?
434	When did they leave?
434	When you get to thinking about it, Aunt Ray, it looks bad for all three of us, does n''t it? 434 Where am I in this?"
434	Where did-- you-- find it?
434	Where is Halsey?
434	Where is Halsey?
434	Where is Warner?
434	Where is the freight car that was rammed?
434	Where was it to be built? 434 Where was it?
434	Where''s the laundry key kept?
434	Where? 434 Who and what is the woman Nina Carrington?
434	Who is Nina Carrington?
434	Who is it?
434	Who is it?
434	Who packed it?
434	Why did I step into the tulip bed?
434	Why did he do it?
434	Why did n''t you do what I asked you to, Gertrude? 434 Why did n''t you trust me, and send for me before?"
434	Why do n''t you trust me, Miss Innes?
434	Why was Mr. Bailey not present at the inquest?
434	Why, Elm Street is the main street; do n''t you remember, Halsey?
434	Why, Jack took my revolver with him, did n''t he?
434	Why, how are you, Rachel?
434	Why, what would Halsey do to me if I even ventured such a thing? 434 Why?"
434	Will you come with me for a moment, Miss Innes?
434	Will you give me the link,he said, when I finished,"or, at least, let me see it?
434	Will you pardon me for a personal question?
434	Will you tell me his mother''s name and address?
434	Will you tell me what it was you had forgotten?
434	Will you tell me what you mean, Thomas Johnson, by not telling me this before?
434	Will you tell us the nature of his errand?
434	Wo n''t the description do?
434	Wo n''t you sit down?
434	You are sure of that, Miss Innes?
434	You are sure the hole was not here yesterday?
434	You are sure this was not the real mother?
434	You did n''t see him at all?
434	You heard no other sound?
434	You let me attend to this fellow, whoever it is, Aunt Ray, and go to Louise, will you? 434 You mean-- the murderer?"
434	You say there have been intruders in the house?
434	Your theory is that Mr. Armstrong was followed here by some enemy, and shot as he entered the house?
434	A capable man?"
434	After all, what had I to tell?
434	And came to work here Saturday morning?"
434	And now, ca n''t you see where this thing puts me?
434	And what''s your mother''s name?"
434	And where was Paul Armstrong?
434	And why had the thief, if he were a thief, picked up the broken china out of the road and left it, with his booty?
434	Another man?"
434	Any one who might wish him out of the way?"
434	Any-- woman?"
434	As I leaned over I fancied I heard a groan-- or was it the wind?
434	BAILEY?"
434	Bailey?"
434	Bailey?"
434	Before the murder, no doubt, but who would believe that?
434	But as long as I learn only parts of the truth, from both you and her, what can I do?
434	But what?
434	But where had Rosie carried her basket?
434	But why was he there, if it were indeed he?
434	But, first of all, did you bring what you promised?"
434	CHAPTER IV WHERE IS HALSEY?
434	CHAPTER XXVII WHO IS NINA CARRINGTON?
434	Could it have been Thomas?
434	Could this veiled woman be the Nina Carrington of the message?
434	Did Louise and her mother know of the shameful and wicked deception?
434	Did any one come out here yesterday to repair the telephone, and examine the wires on the roof?"
434	Did either of them know where Halsey was or what had happened to him?
434	Did you ever see this cuff- link before?"
434	Did you wait to see who it was?"
434	Do you know how much money there was in that worn- out wallet of his?
434	Do you know if he had any enemies?
434	Do you know that every dollar you have, both of you, is in that bank?"
434	Do you know that you are practically accusing Gertrude Innes of admitting that man?"
434	Doctor, has any one come to you, either early this morning or to- day, to have you treat a bullet wound?"
434	Does n''t it look rather as though he thought it impossible to escape?"
434	Especially--""Especially what?"
434	Even now I wonder-- what did Thomas know?
434	Gertrude, I do n''t think Halsey knew the-- the murdered man, did he?"
434	Get up, wo n''t you?"
434	Had Gertrude been the fugitive in the clothes chute?
434	Had Mr. Halsey any possible reason for going away like this, without warning?"
434	Had this unknown visitor been there a third time, the night Arnold Armstrong was murdered?
434	Have you employed him long?"
434	He was shrewd enough to disarm suspicion as to the graver charge?"
434	Her prostration ever since, her-- Aunt Ray, you do n''t think it was Gertrude who fell down the clothes chute?"
434	How did it get there?
434	How had he gone, and when?
434	How is Miss Armstrong?"
434	How-- does-- it-- open?"
434	How?"
434	I was askin''did you want the ladder left up the clothes chute?"
434	If Gertrude had been on the circular staircase that night, why had she fled from Mr. Jamieson?
434	If Halsey and Jack Bailey had left before the crime, how came Halsey''s revolver in the tulip bed?
434	If any such case comes to you, will it be too much trouble for you to let me know?"
434	If either he or Jack Bailey had heard an intruder in the house and shot him-- as they might have been justified in doing-- why had they run away?
434	If it had not been the murdered man who had entered the house that night, who had it been?
434	If it was she who came here as Mattie Bliss, what did she tell Halsey that sent him racing to Doctor Walker''s, and then to Miss Armstrong?
434	If it was some member of the household, who could it have been?
434	If the fugitive had come from outside the house, how did he get in?
434	In the bottom of the hamper?"
434	Is it laid?"
434	Is it likely I would kill her brother?"
434	Is it-- because there is some one else?"
434	Is n''t he here?"
434	Is n''t that the act of an innocent man?"
434	Is she-- is she very bad, Mis''Innes?"
434	Is that you, Thomas?
434	It was not a new idea, but why had she done it?
434	Jamieson?"
434	Jamieson?"
434	Might it not have been the mysterious intruder again?
434	Mine?"
434	Mr. Bailey left--""Which way?"
434	Mr. Harton, did Mr. Arnold Armstrong know that Sunnyside had been rented?"
434	Nina Carrington?"
434	Not ill?"
434	Now, Miss Innes, you had no such visitor, I believe?"
434	Or a fourth, the time Mr. Jamieson had locked some one in the clothes chute?
434	Or perhaps it''s the one the milk- boy heard: a tramp washing a dirty shirt, presumably bloody, in the creek below the bridge?"
434	Or was our whole theory wrong?
434	Shall I send it out?"
434	Suppose Louise grew worse?
434	Tate?"
434	The list was something like this: Who had entered the house the night before the murder?
434	The window or the door?
434	Then it was decided that-- that they should both go away--""Ca n''t you be more explicit?"
434	Then she sat down on the side of her bed, and, feeling faint-- she was subject to spells--("I told you that when I came, did n''t I, Rosie?"
434	Then where shall I be?"
434	Then-- who had dug the other hole in the false partition?
434	There must certainly be some explanation-- but what was it?
434	Therefore-- but was it Gertrude?
434	This young Doctor Walker-- have you any idea why Mr. Innes should have gone there last night?"
434	WHAT were your reasons for thinking that?"
434	Warner, what did he say when you found him on the porch?"
434	Warner, whose bag is this?"
434	Was Gertrude''s lover a villain or a victim?
434	Was Jack Bailey an accomplice or a victim in the looting of the Traders''Bank?
434	Was Louise under surveillance?
434	Was he alone in his guilt, or was the cashier his accomplice?
434	Was it on the mission Louise had mentioned?
434	Was it robbery?"
434	Was it the one the parlor maid brought up yesterday, about a ghost wringing its hands on the roof?
434	Was it the right or the left?
434	Was the detective right, and were the bonds and money from the Traders''Bank there?
434	Watson?"
434	What all- powerful reason made Louise determine to marry Doctor Walker?
434	What am I to think?"
434	What did Bailey do when he went back to the Knickerbocker apartments that night?
434	What did Thomas see in the shadows the night he died?
434	What did he bring?"
434	What did he suspect?
434	What had Gertrude left in the billiard- room?
434	What had Thomas known, and Mrs. Watson?
434	What has happened?"
434	What have you locked in the laundry?"
434	What if Eliza did see some men around the stable?
434	What is this about your nephew?"
434	What is wrong?"
434	What possible connection could there be between Halsey and Gertrude, and the murder of Arnold Armstrong?
434	What sort of man was Mr. Paul Armstrong, anyhow?"
434	What was it he had said to Louise, that had sent her up to Sunnyside, half wild with fear for him?
434	What was simpler?
434	What was the meaning of the subtle change in Gertrude?
434	What was the mysterious cause of their sudden flight?
434	What was the significance of the cuff- link, and where was it?
434	What would I find if I did get in?
434	What''s your mother''s name?"
434	Where can I find him?"
434	Where had Halsey gone?
434	Where is Louise?"
434	Where was Halsey?
434	Where was it?
434	Where was the money?
434	Where was your nephew?"
434	Where''s the gardener these days?"
434	Which way had the fugitive escaped?
434	Who admitted him?
434	Who had accosted Rosie on the drive?
434	Who had been locked in the clothes chute?
434	Who had fallen down the clothes chute?
434	Who had made the hole in the trunk- room wall?
434	Who had passed Louise on the circular staircase?
434	Who was Alex?
434	Who was I to play Providence in this case?
434	Who was Lucien Wallace?
434	Who was Nina Carrington?
434	Who was Nina Carrington?
434	Who was it fell down the clothes chute?
434	Who was it scared Miss Louise almost into her grave?"
434	Who was it?"
434	Who was the child''s mother and where was she?
434	Who was the man on the drive near the lodge, and whose gold- mounted dressing- bag had I seen in the lodge sitting- room?
434	Who was the man whose body we had resurrected?
434	Who was the midnight intruder who had so alarmed Liddy and myself?
434	Who would it be that Mr. Jamieson had trapped in the cellar?
434	Whose bag is this?"
434	Why did Arnold Armstrong come back after he had left the house the night he was killed?
434	Why did both she and Doctor Walker warn us away from the house?
434	Why did n''t you tell me, Halsey?"
434	Why did the trunk- room have both a radiator and an open fireplace?
434	Why had Louise left her people and come home to hide at the lodge?
434	Why was the doctor so afraid of her?
434	Why, what could it be but flight?
434	Why, what have you been doing up at the big house, Miss Innes?"
434	Why?"
434	Will you answer my question?"
434	Will you tell me what was the nature of the conversation you held with him the night he was attacked and carried off?"
434	Would not Paul Armstrong have taken his booty with him?
434	Would we find a body or some one badly injured?
434	You ai n''t took notice that the big clock in the hall is stopped, I reckon?"
434	You are sure?"
434	You came here Friday night to see Miss Innes, did n''t you?
33325	''Even''the Maltese cross?
33325	About Mona?
33325	About bringing home to you?
33325	Afraid, you mean, of the legal steps you may take?
33325	Ah, all the while you_ cared_?
33325	Ah, really?
33325	Ah, the little melancholy, tender, tell- tale things: how can they_ not_ speak to you and find a way to your heart? 33325 All about it?"
33325	All day long?
33325	Alone?
33325	Always?
33325	Am I? 33325 An immense little fib?"
33325	And did she ask you also particularly to see him here in town?
33325	And did you remember the little letter that, with your hands tied, you still succeeded in writing to him?
33325	And did you think your mother would see you?
33325	And do you mean, as it is, that_ she_''ll prevent him?
33325	And do you say you love her?
33325	And having done that, you departed?
33325	And how does_ she_ take it?
33325	And leave his house as bare as your hand? 33325 And no one at Poynton said anything?
33325	And pray who''s to take you?
33325	And that he has no feeling on_ his_ side?
33325	And was Mrs. Brigstock satisfied with your answer?
33325	And what did you say to that?
33325	And what had she got?
33325	And what if Mona does n''t give you up?
33325	And when did all this take place?
33325	And you do n''t really think it''s fair, do you? 33325 And you''re not afraid now?"
33325	Another footing? 33325 Anywhere in particular, ladies?"
33325	Are they right?
33325	Are you safe? 33325 Are you so very sure she will?"
33325	Are you sure?
33325	As if I were one of those bad women in a play?
33325	As long as what, please?
33325	At that place you spoke of in town?
33325	Away from Mona? 33325 Awfully, have n''t we?"
33325	Back to the inn?
33325	Back? 33325 Beautiful things?"
33325	Because I contrasted you-- told him_ you_ were the one?
33325	Before he has even married her?
33325	But have they made no sound? 33325 But if he knew that so well, what chance was there in it for her?"
33325	But if you do have a set- to with her?
33325	But plead with you for what?
33325	But surely not because she understands and appreciates them?
33325	But twice?
33325	But what did she expect to get of you, with your opposition so marked from the first?
33325	But what if there''s one that it''s no difficulty at all for me to give?
33325	But what to do?
33325	But what''s a fellow to do if she wo n''t meet a fellow?
33325	But why on earth?
33325	But why should I tell you such things, for any good it does me? 33325 But would n''t they have gone down as soon as you left?"
33325	But you''ve heard nothing?
33325	By letting myself go?
33325	Can you ask me that question when I only wanted to please you? 33325 Can you take such pleasure in her being''finished''--a poor girl you''ve once loved?"
33325	Come round?
33325	Derived from_ him_?
33325	Determined her to what?
33325	Did he abuse me?
33325	Did he seem very angry?
33325	Did he tell you so?
33325	Did n''t he answer the note in which you let him know that I was in town?
33325	Did n''t he tell you-- didn''t he say anything about it?
33325	Did n''t you ask?
33325	Did n''t you say anything in return?
33325	Did you see_ her_?
33325	Did you tell her all about it? 33325 Did_ you_ see them?"
33325	Do n''t you think it''s rather jolly, the old shop?
33325	Do n''t you think that if I''m here she may hate it worse-- think I may want to make her reply bang off?
33325	Do n''t you understand, Fleda, how immensely, how devotedly, I''ve trusted you?
33325	Do you mean he''s at Waterbath? 33325 Do you mean in the way of justifying you?"
33325	Do you mean that great house is_ lost_?
33325	Do you mean to say that, Mona or no Mona, he could see you that way, day after day, and not have the ordinary feelings of a man?
33325	Do you mean to say you''ll have a regular kick- up with her?
33325	Do you mean to tell me I must marry such a woman?
33325	Do you mean to tell me at such an hour as this that you''ve really lost him?
33325	Do you mean to tell me that I must marry a woman I hate?
33325	Do you mean your marriage is off?
33325	Do you really think so?
33325	Do you suggest that I shall propose to him to come down here again?
33325	Do you wish to appear as if you do n''t care?
33325	Does Mona?
33325	Does it happen to be in your power to give it a name?
33325	Does n''t it occur to you,she asked in a moment,"that if Mona is, as you say, drawing away, she may have, in doing so, a very high motive?
33325	Everything?
33325	Everything?
33325	Fancy your putting a question so indelicate? 33325 Fearfully?"
33325	For Mummy''s answer?
33325	For me?
33325	For what do you take me? 33325 For whom did he ask?"
33325	Forever?
33325	Give everything back?
33325	Give them up to whom?
33325	Give what up?
33325	Go away?
33325	Has let herself go?
33325	Have I kept you off to- day?
33325	Have n''t I had it from your own mouth that he cares for you?
33325	Have they come back?
33325	He wo n''t live with her?
33325	He_ was_ eloquent, then, poor dear-- he poured forth the story of his wrongs?
33325	His dreadful quarrel?
33325	His engagement to marry? 33325 How came you not to let me know that you were there?"
33325	How came you to know my house?
33325	How can I back her up, Mr. Gereth, when I think, as I tell you, that she has made a great mistake?
33325	How can I get at him? 33325 How can I tell you?
33325	How could he, when our situation is such that he communicates with me only through you, and that you are so tortuous you conceal everything?
33325	How could n''t I care? 33325 How could you_ not_ like him, when he''s such a dear?
33325	How do you know what has happened? 33325 How do_ I_ know, with my wretched relations with him?"
33325	How should I have? 33325 How should she be aware of it?"
33325	How then do you come to know that your son has ever thought--"That he would give his ears to get you?
33325	How_ can_ I get him away from her?
33325	I do n''t know, Mrs. Gereth; how can I say?
33325	I do n''t like your cross- questioning her, do n''t you see? 33325 I forget when it is that your marriage takes place?"
33325	I made a point of letting Mona know that I should be here, do n''t you see? 33325 I mean I could put up with it just as it was; it had a lot of good things, do n''t you think?
33325	I mean, does he, after the fact, as it were, accept it?
33325	I suppose she''s tremendously proud, is n''t she?
33325	I was n''t sure, but I thought it right to try-- to put it to her kindly, do n''t you see? 33325 If Mona has got him?"
33325	If he does n''t care?
33325	If he went,Fleda asked,"does n''t that exactly prove that he recognized one?"
33325	If he''s not lost, why are you unhappy?
33325	If she wo n''t do that--?
33325	If you speak for yourself I can understand, but why is it hideous for_ me_?
33325	In the first place, eh? 33325 In_ your_ name?"
33325	Is Mona very angry?
33325	Is he going to send them down here?
33325	Is it a part of his kindness never to come near you?
33325	Is it a part of his kindness to leave you without an inkling of where he is?
33325	Is it permitted to be surprised,Fleda deferentially asked,"at Mrs. Brigstock''s thinking it would help her to see you?"
33325	Is n''t it there, when he''s in town, that he has a room? 33325 Is that what he calls it?"
33325	Is that what you came to ask me?
33325	Is that what you came to say to her?
33325	Is that what you said to her?
33325	Is there an up- train?
33325	Is there any purpose for which you would like my father to call on you?
33325	It must n''t seem to come from_ her_ at all, do n''t you know? 33325 It''s none of their business, is it?"
33325	Leaving you quite to yourself?
33325	Liked best?
33325	Marry him if he were to ask me? 33325 Mine?"
33325	Must_ you_ do it bang off?
33325	My just giving everything back?
33325	Not Mr. Gereth, I mean-- nor his wife?
33325	Not even to have Poynton?
33325	Not in any way?
33325	Now?
33325	Of its opposite?
33325	Of the old things?
33325	Oh, how in the world can you fancy?
33325	Owen-- what I''ve done? 33325 Painful?"
33325	Poynton''s on fire?
33325	Puts you in the situation of expecting that I shall do this thing just simply to oblige you?
33325	Quite a''demand,''dear, is it?
33325	Read it?
33325	Ready for what? 33325 She takes such an interest in them?"
33325	She went down to Ricks?
33325	Should I love him for all he has made you suffer?
33325	Since I did n''t let you know, why did you come?
33325	Smoke?
33325	So as not to aggravate Mona?
33325	So much that they''re_ all_, and that she can let everything else absolutely depend upon them?
33325	So that she''ll break altogether if I keep them?
33325	So you did n''t ask?
33325	Superstitious?
33325	Tells her what?
33325	That you had had a long talk with me, without seeing your mother at all?
33325	That''s your great feeling about_ him_,Fleda said;"but how, after what has happened, can it be his about you?"
33325	The honor and good name of a man you hate?
33325	The maiden aunt''s, the nicest, the dearest old woman that ever lived? 33325 The old things?"
33325	The other day?
33325	The strain of what?
33325	Then how am I to know that you''really''love-- anybody else?
33325	Then if you''re thinking of Owen, how can you_ bear_ to think?
33325	Then she''s not to live there?
33325	Then what do you make of his aversion to her?
33325	Then what further passed?
33325	Then what''s the matter with you? 33325 Then where is he?"
33325	Then why does n''t he marry her? 33325 Then why does n''t she do it?"
33325	Then wo n''t yours do?
33325	Then you think I ought to have told her?
33325	Then you think he lies when he tells you that he has recovered his liberty?
33325	Then, in God''s name, what must I do?
33325	They''re married?
33325	To Waterbath? 33325 To give them up?"
33325	To his club, do you mean?
33325	To me, do you mean?
33325	To move the furniture?
33325	To save you? 33325 To say to you?"
33325	To take means?
33325	To the Registrar?
33325	To- night-- to- morrow?
33325	Well, darling, what did you tell him?
33325	Well, if she had?
33325	Well, was it_ I_, pray, who perpetrated the wrong? 33325 Well, you would n''t at all events have ceased to like me, would you?"
33325	Were they saving the things?
33325	What I mean to say is, if she''s angry at your backing me up-- what will you do then? 33325 What alarm should there have been?
33325	What answer do you wish me to write to him?
33325	What bearing have_ her_ feelings, pray?
33325	What can you call it, miss, if it ai n''t really saved?
33325	What did she mean by that?
33325	What did you do to them?
33325	What did you say to that?
33325	What do people say of that? 33325 What do you call meeting a fellow?"
33325	What do you know about his''loving''me?
33325	What do you want of him,Fleda sadly asked,"feeling as you do to both of us?"
33325	What else can I really pretend when you threaten so to cast me off if I speak the word myself?
33325	What game are they all playing?
33325	What good does it do me to be here when I find you only a stone?
33325	What has made the difference?
33325	What is Mrs. Gereth going to do?
33325	What of that?
33325	What on earth am I to see him for?
33325	What on earth have you done?
33325	What pain can I ever feel again?
33325	What she ought to do?
33325	What sort of an obligation do you call that? 33325 What sort of coercion?"
33325	What then did she mean to do?
33325	When I got into this I did n''t know you, and now that I know you how can I tell you the difference? 33325 When did you say Mrs. Brigstock was to have gone back?"
33325	When you went to Waterbath after seeing me,she asked,"did you tell her all about that?"
33325	Where did you separate?
33325	Where on earth did you put your hand on such beautiful things?
33325	Where will they send it?
33325	Why did n''t you wait, dearest? 33325 Why do you need saving, when you announced to me just now that you''re a free man?"
33325	Why had you a''delicacy''as to speaking of Mona?
33325	Why have you given, for a reply, your sister''s address?
33325	Why have you left me just when I want you most?
33325	Why in the world, if everything had changed, did n''t you break off?
33325	Why in the world, then,that lady cried,"does he still not breathe a breath about the day, the_ day_, the day?"
33325	Why is it you hate him so?
33325	Why must I?
33325	Why not to Waterbath at once?
33325	Why not? 33325 Why on earth has she reason?"
33325	Why should he, if you did n''t?
33325	Why should_ I_ loathe it?
33325	Why so? 33325 Why the devil, at any rate, does n''t it come off?"
33325	Why then does n''t she prove it in the only clear way?
33325	Why, in the name of goodness, when you adore him? 33325 Why, she simply wo n''t marry me, do n''t you see?"
33325	Would n''t it perhaps after all be better,she asked,"before doing this, to see if we can make his whereabouts certain?"
33325	Yes, that does n''t happen very often, does it?
33325	Yesterday?
33325	You bad, false thing, why did n''t you tell me?
33325	You can understand it''s spoiling her temper and making her come down on_ me_? 33325 You did n''t ask him?"
33325	You did n''t know I was here?
33325	You do mean literally everything, to the last little miniature on the last little screen?
33325	You do n''t mind her seeing it?
33325	You do n''t think I''m rough or hard, do you?
33325	You do n''t, then?
33325	You don''t-- a-- live anywhere in particular, do you?
33325	You have n''t any idea if they are waiting for the things?
33325	You mean makes her hesitate to keep you-- not hesitate to renounce you?
33325	You mean that I was watched-- that he had his myrmidons, pledged to wire him if they should see what I was''up to''? 33325 You mean that she''ll be the soul of the row?"
33325	You mean their marriage?
33325	You mean you_ will_ talk of them?
33325	You mean, even if she does n''t let you off? 33325 You pegged at her so hard?"
33325	You really have it from Mr. Gereth that he''ll give us his company?
33325	You really pretend,Fleda asked,"to think me capable of transmitting him that news?"
33325	You smooth it down because you see more in it than there can ever be; but after my hideous double game how will you be able to believe in me again?
33325	You tell me you''say''you love her, but is there nothing more in it than your saying so? 33325 You think, then, as she does, that I_ must_ send down the police?"
33325	You wo n''t go away, I hope?
33325	You wo n''t receive him here with me?
33325	You wo n''t wait for what we may hear?
33325	You''d know this one soon enough, would n''t you? 33325 You''ll all the same come abroad with me?"
33325	You''ll tell her what you think she ought to do?
33325	You''ve been capable, just to tell me, of this wretched journey, of this consideration that I do n''t deserve?
33325	You''ve come down to it, miss, already?
33325	You_ can_?
33325	Your issue?
33325	_ Am_ I to tell my solicitor to act?
33325	_ Do n''t_ you think it-- I mean that she ought to give them up?
33325	_ Gone?_She was in the man''s hands; she clung to him.
33325	_ I_ watch her,_ I_ count on her: how can I do anything else? 33325 _ Now_ do you know how I feel?"
33325	''We are here-- what do you want?''"
33325	''What wo n''t a mother do, you know?''
33325	A pack o''servants in charge-- not the old lady''s lot, eh?
33325	After waiting fruitlessly now for him to say more, she continued:"She has been there again?
33325	Ah, why did n''t you wait?"
33325	Ai n''t I doing what I can to get the thing arranged?"
33325	Ai n''t it quite too dreadful?
33325	And if he did, Fleda asked, what was the matter with her own silly self?
33325	And what does he mean in the second?"
33325	And what was the matter still more if he was n''t?
33325	And what_ else_ had he originally liked?"
33325	Are n''t you looking after them for him?"
33325	As Fleda made no answer to this she sharply went on:"_ Have_ they put it off?"
33325	As far as_ I_''m concerned, if I could n''t meet him a month ago, how am I to meet him to- day?
33325	At Waterbath, do n''t you know?
33325	At last she spoke once more:"Even the Maltese cross?"
33325	But all the same he wanted her to come somewhere and have luncheon with him: what was that a tribute to?
33325	But do you mean,"she went on,"that if you had known I was with your mother you would n''t have come down?"
33325	But how shall you possibly be more out of it?
33325	But if you have, why have n''t you let a fellow know?"
33325	But it made her think a little, and the thought found utterance, with unconscious irony, in the simple interrogation:"Mona?"
33325	But whom and what, in that case, would Fleda herself resemble?
33325	But why should he be nervous?
33325	Ca n''t she say what she''ll do, one way or the other?
33325	Ca n''t you see me, Fleda, and would n''t you do it yourself?"
33325	Can I utter it?"
33325	Could n''t the same roof cover them?
33325	Did Fleda really see_ her_, Mrs. Gereth demanded, spending the remainder of her days with such a creature''s elbow in her eye?
33325	Did n''t she do so from the moment she began to put it off?
33325	Did n''t you seem to show me, in your wonderful way, that that was exactly how?
33325	Did she go to you to complain of me?"
33325	Did she want him now when he was estranged, when he was disgusted, when he had a sore grievance?
33325	Did you make her understand you want me?"
33325	Do I strike you so?
33325	Do n''t you know what I mean, Miss Vetch?
33325	Do n''t you see what I mean?"
33325	Do you know what she asked me?"
33325	Do you know what she had the cheek to tell me?"
33325	Do you understand what I mean by the difference?"
33325	Does n''t he appreciate anything?
33325	Finally she was able to breathe:"And if she_ is_ there-- if she''s there already?"
33325	Fleda gave a colorless smile, and her companion continued:"Do you literally mean that you ca n''t put your hand upon him?"
33325	For what in the world would you have taken me?"
33325	G.?"
33325	Gereth?"
33325	Gereth?"
33325	Great God, how_ could_ you?"
33325	Had n''t she been admonished, months before, that people considered they had lost her and were reconciled on the whole to the privation?
33325	Had n''t she, after her clumsy flight, been pressed upon Owen in still clearer terms?
33325	Had n''t that been exactly the sort of service she longed to render him?
33325	Had not Mrs. Brigstock quitted that residence for the very purpose of laying her hand on the associate of Mrs. Gereth''s misconduct?
33325	Has he given you absolutely no symptom-- not looked a look, not breathed a sigh?"
33325	Have n''t you known all the while that I''m counting the hours?
33325	Have you heard nothing at all?"
33325	He appeared puzzled by this statement, but he presently rejoined:"You have n''t then said to mamma what you think?"
33325	He looked up at her so hard that she took an alarm and before alighting broke out to him:"They''ve come back?"
33325	He might mean many things; and what if the many should mean in their turn only one?
33325	Her passion for beauty leaped back into life; and was not what now most appealed to it a certain gorgeous audacity?
33325	How can I talk of such horrors?
33325	How can I tell?
33325	How could Fleda doubt they had been tremendous when she knew so well what any pledge of her own would be?
33325	How could I suppose you_ do_, with your extraordinary ways?
33325	How could Owen use such an expression without being conscious of his hypocrisy?
33325	How could a Brigstock possibly understand what it was all about?
33325	How could it make right that he should give up Mona for another woman?
33325	How could she after all know what, in the disturbance wrought by his mother, Mona''s relations with him might have become?
33325	How did she stand by him if she hid from him the single way to recover it of which she was quite sure?
33325	How in the world--?"
33325	How, really, could a Brigstock logically do anything but hate it?
33325	I have n''t breathed a breath of any sort to you, have I?
33325	I mean the''gem of the collection,''do n''t you know?
33325	I''ll be hanged if I have n''t been good, have n''t I?
33325	If he did n''t dislike Mona, what was the matter with him?
33325	If he was in love, what was the matter?
33325	If that friend should on the other hand part with them, what on earth would there be to return to?
33325	If you_ should_ leave my mother, where would you go?"
33325	Is the whole house full of them?"
33325	Is_ that_ the gem of the collection?
33325	It put me on the scent, but I did n''t show you, did I?
33325	It was intensely provisional, but what was to come next?
33325	It was the furniture she would n''t give up; and what was the good of Poynton without the furniture?
33325	Listen to me a little: ca n''t something be done?"
33325	Meanwhile he had exclaimed with his uncomfortable laugh:"That''s a good one for me, Miss Vetch, is n''t it?"
33325	Mrs. Gereth had really no perception of anybody''s nature-- had only one question about persons: were they clever or stupid?
33325	Mrs. Gereth spoke as if she might have said,"What then were you doing all the while?"
33325	Mrs. Gereth submitted, then after a little brought out:"If we_ have_ lost--""If we have lost?"
33325	Oh, you dear, you dear-- when, when?"
33325	Ready to see me ruined without a reason or a reward?"
33325	She appeared to hesitate; then she brought out:"You could n''t then, if I release you, make your message a little stronger?"
33325	She bethought herself and she broke out--"Isn''t the day past?"
33325	She completed her thought by a resolute and perfectly candid question:"How in the world did you get off with them?"
33325	She has seen the state of the house?"
33325	She heard herself repeat mechanically, yet as if asking it for the first time:"Poynton''s_ gone_?"
33325	She means of course that you''ve something to tell me from her, eh?
33325	She used to write me every week, do n''t you know?
33325	She was to have spent the night in town, do n''t you know?
33325	She_ must_ love you-- how can she help it?
33325	Should n''t you like him to go?"
33325	So she looked as innocent as she could and said as quickly as possible:"For me?
33325	So we_ are_ in correspondence again, are n''t we?
33325	Something at least of this was in the encouraging way she said:"Yesterday morning?"
33325	That she had indeed been premature who should say save those who should have read the matter in the full light of results?
33325	That was simply what it was; for did n''t she refuse to move when she as good as declared that she would move only with the furniture?
33325	That was stupefying if he really hated Mona; and if he did n''t really hate her what had brought him to Raphael Road and to Maggie''s?
33325	That''s why she''s drawing off so hard, do n''t you see?"
33325	Then as he began to take the flood of assent from her eyes:"You_ will_ listen to me?
33325	Then as the other faltered:"Do you know where Mr. Owen is to- day?"
33325	Then he suddenly broke out:"If she_ does_ chuck me, will mother come round?"
33325	Then she added:"How can I go on living with you on a footing of which I so deeply disapprove?
33325	There are a lot of differences, but are n''t some of the smaller things the most remarkable?
33325	There was no alarm?"
33325	They''re awfully valuable, are n''t they?"
33325	Was it Owen who was mainly responsible for that poverty?
33325	Was n''t it at all events the rule of communication with him to say for him what he could n''t say?
33325	Was n''t it just one of these?"
33325	Was n''t this latter fancy then so great after all?
33325	Was n''t this practical unanimity just practical success?
33325	Was no good- humored, graceful compromise to be imagined or brought about?
33325	We can only, all round, do what we can, eh?
33325	We have n''t had much pleasure since we met, have we?
33325	What business is it of mine what she does?
33325	What did he want her to understand?
33325	What did it mean, what did it represent, to what did it correspond in his imagination or his soul?
33325	What did it prove in fine but that she was producing the effect she had toiled for-- that she had settled or was rapidly settling Mona?
33325	What do I know?
33325	What else does he give us all this time for?
33325	What had her whole life been but an effort toward completeness and perfection?
33325	What had she become, on the spot, but a traitress to her friend?
33325	What has been the matter with you all the while?
33325	What in the world has become, in so short a time, of the affection that led to your engagement?"
33325	What in the world''s a fellow to do?"
33325	What indeed was her spoliation of Poynton but the first engagement of a campaign?
33325	What is it you demand?"
33325	What other footing?"
33325	What sort of a visit is that?"
33325	What was behind it, what was beyond it, what was, in the deepest depth, within it?
33325	What was it he had postponed?
33325	What was it he wanted still to postpone?
33325	What was it?
33325	What would n''t a mother do indeed?
33325	What, however, was the poor woman, in that case, to begin with?
33325	Where is it yet, where, your freedom?
33325	Where on earth was the double game, when you''ve behaved like such a saint?
33325	Where_ is_ a man if he does n''t?
33325	Who but she, all of a sudden, demanded an unnatural wait?
33325	Who would save_ them_ for me-- I ask you who_ would_?"
33325	Why did n''t you tell me sooner?
33325	Why did she consent to such contacts, why did she so rashly expose herself?
33325	Why do you want me to give in?"
33325	Why in the world did n''t you let me know?
33325	Why in the world for me?"
33325	Why not, in the name of wonder, if she absolutely_ was_ the right sort?
33325	Why then had he originally rejoiced so in its touch?
33325	Why then had she pretended so tremendously to care for me?
33325	Why, Fleda, it is n''t a crime, do n''t you know that?"
33325	Will you believe it if you see the letter?"
33325	Will you read it?"
33325	Will you swear he does n''t know?"
33325	Will you wait?"
33325	With such a mother to give him the pitch, how could he take it so low?
33325	Would she act upon his offer?
33325	Would they really wish to proceed to extremities?
33325	You may personally take it as you like; but what conceivable good will it do?"
33325	You were n''t wired?
33325	You would n''t say so, would you, if it''s not true?
33325	You''d have been down on me hard if I had, would n''t you?
33325	You''re down on me pretty hard as it is, I think, are n''t you?
33325	_ Have_ you been kind to her?"
33325	_ Shall_ I request him to act?"
61246	A little strange, is n''t it,she asked,"for you to offer to finance us?"
61246	A lovely, solemn little chit?
61246	About what, Joe?
61246	About young Turner and Eleanor?
61246	All alone?
61246	All the same, you know that your grandfather wants to keep you here?
61246	Am I the least like them?
61246	Am I?
61246	And are you staying on indefinitely?
61246	And are you?
61246	And he would n''t let you become an artist?
61246	And how long do you think you could stand being shut in here?
61246	And how much notice d''you think the old man''ll take of that?
61246	And if I went? 61246 And if he wo n''t?"
61246	And now you''re pining to get back into the struggle again, eh?
61246	And that other favour? 61246 And the little man talking to Hubert, who is he?"
61246	And the thought of going down there has unsettled you, has it?
61246	And then, sir?
61246	And then?
61246	And there''s Elizabeth,she put in,"you rather like her, do n''t you?"
61246	And what do you think about when you''re out all by yourself in Sussex?
61246	And what good do you expect to do to yourself or anybody else by speaking to my father about Hubert''s engagement?
61246	And what''s your game?
61246	And yet he never loses his temper with them, does he? 61246 And you do n''t think the old man could do without you?"
61246	And you wish...?
61246	And you would n''t say anything to my grandfather in the meanwhile?
61246	And you''re staying on?
61246	And you, what did you say?
61246	And you? 61246 And you?"
61246	And your promise?
61246	Any way, what is it you''re hankering after, my good chap?
61246	Anything out of the ordinary?
61246	Anything the matter?
61246	Are n''t there some cousins of mine I ought to know?
61246	Are n''t they all rather alike in one way?
61246	Are we to understand, Joe,she said,"that Arthur Woodroffe knows all about us now?
61246	Are you always with your grandfather?
61246	Are you going to say anything to him about Hubert?
61246	As a matter of fact?
61246	As medical attendant to a hypochondriac millionaire?
61246	Been playin''golf?
61246	Bit of an autocrat in his way?
61246	Blowing a bit, were n''t you, at the mention of Canada?
61246	Both of you?
61246	But I say, how did it happen?
61246	But are you quite sure of yourself? 61246 But do you really think,"Mrs Kenyon began unhopefully,"that it would be any_ good_ for you to come into the affair at all?"
61246	But he wants you to?
61246	But is he actually cruel?
61246	But not that he is-- inhuman?
61246	But now you know why I''m going, do n''t you? 61246 But shall I see you to- morrow?"
61246	But suppose,Arthur suggested,"that you simply_ did n''t_ do what he wanted you to?
61246	But surely you must be pining to get back to your golf and billiards and croquet?
61246	But that does n''t weigh with you?
61246	But what about those fits of his?
61246	But what did you tell him?
61246	But what happened to make you change your mind just lately?
61246	But what has made you change your mind? 61246 But where''s she going to-- to- morrow?
61246	But why have you gone on staying there if you feel like that?
61246	But why is he going up to town? 61246 But why?"
61246	But why?
61246	But will you promise?
61246	But you do n''t deny that you had that in your mind, when you began to speak to me about Hubert?
61246	But you do n''t now?
61246	But you still believe in him?
61246	But you think he''ll object?
61246	But you''re not going to give it up, are you?
61246	But you, yourself, came through without any permanent disaffection?
61246	But you_ would_ stick to your idea of going at the end of a week from now?
61246	But, good Lord, where could you_ go to_? 61246 But, good Lord, why does Mr Kenyon want him to come and live here?"
61246	But, good Lord;_ why_?
61246	Ca n''t you tell me?
61246	Ca n''t?
61246	Can you see Arthur now? 61246 Care to come and have a look at the garden?"
61246	Care to have a game of pills?
61246	Care to take me on for nine holes-- haven''t time for more?
61246	Compensations?
61246	Could n''t you tell me how things are, a bit more?
61246	Damn it, Esther, what do you mean by everything?
61246	Did he say anything to you about my father yesterday?
61246	Did he tell you how my father pleaded with him, offered to do or to be anything, if only he might be allowed to marry my mother?
61246	Did he tell you that?
61246	Did n''t I begin by saying that?
61246	Different from the others?
61246	Do I look uplifted?
61246	Do n''t you know what it is?
61246	Do n''t you remember, Hannah?
61246	Do n''t you want me to stay?
61246	Do you know how I worship you?
61246	Do you know this girl, Dorothy Martin?
61246	Do you mean that you did n''t despise me?
61246	Do you mean that you have only been feeling like that just lately?
61246	Do you mean,he put in,"that he is sort of intimidating you by going up to town?"
61246	Do you really mean that?
61246	Do you really, sir?
61246	Do you think he''ll have a down on you for gambling?
61246	Do you think, after all, that we had better go?
61246	Does he believe that you are n''t capable of looking after your own interests too?
61246	Does n''t it to you?
61246	Does n''t the old man allow them anything?
61246	Does that count for nothing with you?
61246	Does that mean that you''re staying on indefinitely?
61246	Does the old man know that?
61246	Does the old man know?
61246	Eh? 61246 Eleanor?
61246	Esther? 61246 Exactly; so why have them?"
61246	Fairly soon?
61246	Feel a bit doubtful about settling down here?
61246	Feel pretty young, what?
61246	Giving up the Canada idea, any way?
61246	Go alone?
61246	Going out?
61246	Got the cigars?
61246	Got the money for your passage?
61246	Had n''t you better toddle up and see him at once?
61246	Had n''t you?
61246	Has he asked you to prolong your visit to us?
61246	Has n''t it? 61246 Has n''t it?"
61246	Have n''t you changed your mind because you''re afraid of having to leave here?
61246	Have you all got some terrible secret that you''re hiding?
61246	Have you been trying to milk him, then?
61246	Have you done much speculating about life in general since_ you''ve_ been here?
61246	Have you got names for all these different parts of the garden?
61246	Have you had it in your mind that you might be married quite soon?
61246	Have you no battles of your own to fight?
61246	Have you really?
61246	Having your usual game to- night?
61246	He keeps awfully fit, though, does n''t he?
61246	He''s getting on for ninety, is n''t he?
61246	He? 61246 Heard?
61246	How did you pick''em up again?
61246	How do you mean?
61246	How long have you been making these plans?
61246	How''re you?
61246	I believe it is true, is it not,he asked,"that the really normal man was not subject to these nerve troubles?"
61246	I could n''t possibly refuse him, could I? 61246 I do n''t know what we''re waiting here for?"
61246	I hope I have n''t bored you with all this?
61246	I mean what possible reason could I have for giving you away?
61246	I suppose you do really believe that?
61246	I suppose you''re very proud of yourself?
61246	I thought that we agreed...."Do n''t you want me to go?
61246	I wonder how long it''ll be before he comes back?
61246	I wonder if it''s wise to let you stay a week?
61246	I wonder if you''ll let me say something to you all about a rather delicate matter?
61246	I''m to respect_ your_ motives, of course,he said defiantly;"but you''re at liberty to impute any sort of cowardice to me?"
61246	I? 61246 I?
61246	If he''ll ever come back?
61246	If that''s quite out of the question, is it possible that we might both stay?
61246	Indefinitely?
61246	Is anything up?
61246	Is he very annoyed?
61246	Is it possible to live on that, in these days?
61246	Is my brother out there?
61246	Is n''t it cowardice then?
61246	Is that all?
61246	Is there so much for me to learn here?
61246	It is n''t exactly a gay house, is it?
61246	It''ll be rather too wet for tennis, wo n''t it?
61246	It''s almost too hot to talk here, is n''t it?
61246	Just come down to have a look at us, then?
61246	Known him twenty- five years, have you?
61246	Like the rest of them? 61246 Like to pretend I''m still in leading strings, do n''t you?"
61246	Loose end? 61246 Lord, no-- secret?
61246	Mean? 61246 Might I speak to you a minute, sir?"
61246	My father said that, did he?
61246	Need we go back to that?
61246	No harm in trying, though, is there?
61246	No hope, I suppose?
61246	No money?
61246	Nor let it affect your relations with my family?
61246	Not even Miss Kenyon?
61246	Not even you?
61246	Not here?
61246	Not likely to recover consciousness before the end?
61246	Of_ this_ sort?
61246	Oh, well,he said,"no good discussing that, is it?
61246	On what grounds?
61246	One of your perquisites?
61246	Only for his sake?
61246	Plus two, is n''t it, now, Hubert?
61246	Quite,Arthur agreed, and then added:"This wo n''t affect you in any way, will it, uncle?"
61246	Rather soon, is n''t it?
61246	Reason?
61246	Remember, Esther? 61246 Shall we go now?"
61246	She has no money of her own, I suppose?
61246	Since when have you been afraid?
61246	Six months or a year at the outside?
61246	So Hubert wants to marry Miss Martin, does he?
61246	So you did speak to him after all?
61246	So you''re going to stay on indefinitely?
61246	So you''re thinking of joining the family party for a time, I hear?
61246	Surely you do n''t mean it?
61246	That how you feel about it?
61246	Then what''s your objection?
61246	Then why are you so keen on-- on my taking the chance of offending Mr Kenyon?
61246	Then why does n''t Eleanor wait until you''ve felt your feet a bit?
61246	Then why stay?
61246	Then you saw service in the trenches?
61246	There''s no reason why I should be, is there?
61246	Thinks he''ll be company for you and me, perhaps?
61246	This holiday of yours is not altogether an exception to the general rule, then?
61246	To what?
61246	True, though, in a way, is n''t it?
61246	Uncle Joe told you?
61246	Was I right?
61246	Was it really?
61246	Well what is it you do n''t understand?
61246	Well, I''ve no personal interest to serve, have I?
61246	Well, have I?
61246	Well, is it possible for a man to lose all decent, human feeling even for his own family?
61246	Well, it''s no good arguing that, is it?
61246	Well, no need to go into that, eh, Charles?
61246	Well, shall you be ready in ten minutes?
61246	Well, then, why does n''t he?
61246	Well, what happened this morning?
61246	Well, will you tell me why he does these things if he is not an inhuman, heartless brute?
61246	Well?
61246	What I mean is, you''ve never been here since you came as a boy, and you''ve never kept in with us or anything?
61246	What a wonderful girl she is, is n''t she? 61246 What about a last game?"
61246	What are you going to do with your holiday?
61246	What are you going to live on?
61246	What do you mean, by having no money?
61246	What else?
61246	What happened to it during the war?
61246	What is it, then?
61246	What is it, then?
61246	What is the point then?
61246	What is this business?
61246	What made you ask that?
61246	What sort of things?
61246	What time is Mr Kenyon going?
61246	What was?
61246	What you going to live on?
61246	What?
61246	When are you going to see him?
61246	Which of them shall I be like if I stay long enough, Uncle Joe, or Mr Turner, or Hubert...?
61246	Who is the girl he wants to marry?
61246	Who''s going to make him? 61246 Why a week?"
61246	Why are you going? 61246 Why are you so anxious that I should get myself into trouble by interfering-- unless it is that you want to be rid of me?
61246	Why are you so sure that your grandfather will refuse?
61246	Why do n''t you finish your breakfast?
61246	Why from the''outside''? 61246 Why have you changed your mind?"
61246	Why me?
61246	Why me?
61246	Why should he want to keep me as much as all that?
61246	Why should n''t you?
61246	Why''s that?
61246	Why? 61246 Why?"
61246	Why?
61246	Will my going have the least effect on your own plans?
61246	Will you give Hubert the message or shall I send some one?
61246	Will you let me explain my case to you in the first instance?
61246	Worried, Arthur?
61246	Worried? 61246 Would it be risking too much if I stayed on for just one more week?"
61246	Would you stay on if I went?
61246	Yes, I see,Arthur agreed sympathetically;"but what was it you were going to say about your having some agreement among yourselves, uncle?
61246	Yes, but why take it for granted that I should be wasting my life?
61246	Yes, it is pretty good, is n''t it?
61246	You believe he''d do that, then?
61246	You ca n''t mean that Mr Kenyon has deliberately tried to-- throw us together, in order to keep me in the house?
61246	You ca n''t seriously believe,she said,"that I should be so mean and small as to persuade you into this for any purely selfish purpose of my own?
61246	You could hardly be called a relation of Mr Kenyon''s, could you?
61246	You despised me for wanting to stay, did n''t you?
61246	You do n''t find anything wrong with him, do you? 61246 You do n''t know him, do you?"
61246	You had your little talk with my father this evening?
61246	You interested?
61246	You know that much, then?
61246	You know the whole amount''s under fifteen hundred, and what''s that to a man worth over half a million? 61246 You mean that you can still take a pleasure in reading about modern life, and hearing about it?"
61246	You mean that you''re afraid to face life with me on five hundred a year?
61246	You mean,he said,"that we might both go?"
61246	You might get a job somewhere else as an estate agent?
61246	You realise, of course,Mr Kenyon continued,"that this will put an end to your engagement?
61246	You surely do n''t mean that you would care to stay-- to_ live_ here?
61246	You were n''t in it yourself?
61246	You would n''t accept_ anything_, not even a thousand pounds, for instance?
61246	You''re not afraid of him, are you?
61246	You''re rather great on giving advice, are n''t you?
61246	You''re supposed to know something about psychology, are n''t you?
61246	You''ve been having a talk with Eleanor?
61246	You''ve definitely made up your mind to chuck this job, then?
61246	You''ve gone in for medicine, I hear,Turner began, and without waiting for a reply, continued:"Depressing kind of profession, is n''t it?
61246	Your job?
61246	( He might possibly retain just enough to give him a small-- a very small independent income?)
61246	After Aunt Hannah had written and invited me to come down?"
61246	After all, why should n''t they?
61246	All that side of the affair was comprehensible enough, but what of that other point from which the narrative had so casually rambled away?
61246	Allow the old man to regard him as an ungrateful cad?
61246	Always listening to other people''s complaints?"
61246	And Mr Kenyon?
61246	And did he not keep his whole family in idleness from one year''s end to another?
61246	And how d''you think the old man''s looking?
61246	And if that release were denied, what could he do?
61246	And so long as a man has that, you know, and there''s nothing organically wrong....""Might easily live another ten years?"
61246	And so you like doctoring, do you?
61246	And then, what about the idea of marrying Elizabeth if she would have him?
61246	And yet, what else had life, any life, to offer him?
61246	And you know, do n''t you, that thirty years ago it began in just the same way with the others?
61246	And, possibly, Eleanor would be on his side?
61246	Are you absolutely determined to go?"
61246	Are you sure that at the end of the week you wo n''t want to put it off again?"
61246	Arthur did not know, but he nodded as he replied,"Are they staying here for the week- end?"
61246	At the same time I suppose you realise what it may mean for you?"
61246	Be pretty much like murder, would n''t it?"
61246	But I know a fellow, a Harley Street specialist, great authority on the heart....""Sir Stephen Hunt?"
61246	But are_ you_?"
61246	But as it is what difference will a year, two years at most, make to you at your time of life?
61246	But does n''t it strike you as probable that if the affair comes off you may change your mind about those possible expectations?
61246	But does n''t it strike you that this is a queer household?
61246	But it might be that she had not yet heard of the unsigned agreement that he had made in imitation of her own method?
61246	But suppose, just for the sake of argument, that the old man left him, Arthur, nothing after all?
61246	But surely, my dear boy, you can at least see that you''ve got it in your power to give any of us away to the old man?"
61246	But what was the matter with them all?
61246	But why should he, in either case, want him to come and live at Hartling?
61246	But you can tell me about that, ca n''t you?"
61246	But you said one or two things on that occasion, did n''t you, that made me feel you understand better than any of the others?
61246	But-- I do n''t know-- I wanted to tell you, and that affair of Ken''s makes you think a bit, does n''t it?
61246	But_ why_ does he?
61246	Ca n''t you put yourself in that position and see what a temptation it would be?"
61246	Can he?"
61246	Coming back into the other room?"
61246	Could Eleanor put it in his hands?
61246	Did he feel like that now because Elizabeth was in a different class of life, or because that kiss would be the seal of his engagement to her?
61246	Did n''t I tell you that I thought of going out to Canada for a year or two?"
61246	Did n''t he say anything to you about his will?"
61246	Did n''t you meet her up at the club- house?
61246	Did she know?
61246	Did you know they were n''t trances, by the way?"
61246	Do n''t you feel exalted by being in the presence of all this wealth?"
61246	Do n''t you find yourself getting in the way of looking at every one as a possible patient?"
61246	Do n''t you think I might say something to Mr Kenyon about it?
61246	Do n''t you think it looks very orderly and business- like?"
61246	Do you know that there are securities in this room worth well over half a million?
61246	Do you know?
61246	Do you mean that this is a new freedom for you?"
61246	Do you mean that you''re leaving here for good?"
61246	Do you mind if I go on?
61246	Does n''t he approve of Miss Martin for some reason?"
61246	Does n''t it seem to you as if he were their master rather than their father?"
61246	Eh, Joe?"
61246	Ever heard of_ him_?"
61246	Got a practice, or what?"
61246	Had Fergusson been promised a place in that untidy will as compensation?
61246	Had a letter this morning asking me to spend a week- end with a wealthy sort of connection of mine in Sussex-- or Surrey, is it?
61246	Had he and his sister been quarrelling?
61246	Had he, perhaps, had his sister''s hands also; those white, strong managing hands that were now so threateningly clenched?
61246	Had he, perhaps, heard or guessed at the quarrel between them in the next room?
61246	Had not Turner been right after all?
61246	Had she not impugned his?
61246	Had they waited in just the same way when James Kenyon had defied his father twenty- five years earlier?
61246	Had you ever seen him lose his temper?"
61246	Has anything happened?"
61246	Have n''t you heard?"
61246	Have n''t you realised that they never interfere with him?
61246	Have you finished your tea?
61246	Have you told him everything?"
61246	He believed that he had convinced her, until she said gently,--"And if my grandfather lives more than five years?
61246	He keeps himself so aloof-- if you know what I mean?
61246	He thought he detected the suggestion of some reservation in her answer, and said,"Only lately?
61246	He wondered if it might be a case of_ petit mal_, minor epilepsy?
61246	He wondered if she still remembered her early troubles, if she occasionally grieved for her father and mother?
61246	He would have liked to have beaten_ her_, but what possible chance had he of doing that?
61246	Honestly, Arthur, how long do you think it''s_ possible_ he might hang on?"
61246	How d''you mean?"
61246	How did it go?
61246	How long will he be away?"
61246	How on earth could one open the subject to him without impertinence?
61246	However, he told me to ask you if you could n''t stay on for a day or two; whether you need go back to town on Monday?
61246	I ca n''t boast that I''m any sort of example for you, eh, Catherine?"
61246	I can trust you, ca n''t I?"
61246	I dare say you ca n''t understand that?"
61246	I do n''t know if they have told you anything about him?"
61246	I should think we could get some sort of binding deed drawn up to that effect, could n''t we?"
61246	I suppose nothing particular has upset you lately, has it?
61246	I suppose you''ve asked her advice?"
61246	I told him about Jim, if that''s what you mean?"
61246	I wonder if Miss Martin will?"
61246	I''ve had my youth stolen from me and I want to get a little of it back-- six months or a year is n''t too much return to ask surely?
61246	I-- do you know I meant to tell him last night, that I-- that we were going?
61246	If Elizabeth was willing to marry him, would not her companionship alleviate the occasional tediousness and loneliness of life at Hartling?
61246	If Hubert''s own family would not put in a word for him, why should a comparative stranger interfere?
61246	If I broke my promise and went instead, would you stay?"
61246	If she goes to- morrow?"
61246	If she merely despised him, as she obviously did, what was the use of trying to win her confidence?
61246	If that warm generosity of hers did not betray her?
61246	If you_ are_ going?
61246	Indeed, was not that the explanation of the pretended secret of Hartling?
61246	Insist?
61246	Is he going to see Ken himself?"
61246	Is it about him-- Mr Kenyon?"
61246	Is n''t that how they all began?"
61246	Is n''t that visit of yours being amazingly protracted?
61246	Is n''t this rather a new departure for you?"
61246	Is that so?"
61246	Is there some secret about it?"
61246	Is this as much of the garden as you''ve seen?"
61246	Jolly?
61246	Make a clean breast of everything and say that one or the other of them had to go, and he preferred that it should be himself, for excellent reasons?
61246	May I come in?"
61246	Might it not be said that old Mr Kenyon had made a worthy use of his wealth in creating this garden?
61246	Not that that matters, does it?
61246	Now, d''you mean to tell me honestly that you can help looking out for symptoms like that, more or less?
61246	Or do n''t you think you''d ask to be let off?"
61246	Or do n''t you want to tell me that?"
61246	Or do you think it takes longer than that to get assimilated?"
61246	Or have you got a permanent job there as tame medico to the old man?
61246	Or is it a girl?
61246	Or is it just this beastly money of yours?
61246	Or is it that I have suffered for overstepping the reasonable limit of mortality?"
61246	Or make Eleanor bear witness?
61246	Or threatens them in any way?"
61246	Or with him?
61246	Putting that hypothetical legacy out of the question, would he not be doing this old man a real service by accepting his offer?
61246	Reason with him?
61246	Say calmly that he meant to go whether he were released or not?
61246	Seen my son anywhere?"
61246	Shall we go to that place where you found me with Hubert the day I came?
61246	She looked round at him as she added,"Are n''t you dazzled?
61246	She might not have heard of his verbal compact with the family made the previous day?
61246	She turned towards the staircase as they entered the hall, and afraid that she might run away, he began at once,"Could I speak to you for one minute?
61246	She waited while her uncle played his shot and then turning to Arthur said:--"Would you mind dressing early to- night, Mr Woodroffe?
61246	Should he go down now and try his luck?
61246	So Hubert wants to marry Miss Martin, does he?"
61246	So will you ask Mr Kenyon if he can see me to- morrow morning?"
61246	Something in the pose of those indifferently diligent women, perhaps?
61246	Supposing I''d got protuberant eyes, for instance?"
61246	Surely she liked him better since they had been alone together?
61246	These are the fancies of a very old man, no doubt, but after all why should I not indulge them if I can?
61246	They had sat there in absolute silence for more than ten minutes when Arthur at last said,--"Well, shall we talk now and-- and get it over?"
61246	Unless that alternative was being held over him as a kind of threat?
61246	Was he pledged in any way to plead Hubert''s cause with his grandfather?
61246	Was he, perhaps, extending the interval of waiting after he had recovered consciousness, exulting in the exercise of his power?
61246	Was it not possible that the head of the house was slightly insane?
61246	Was it possible that that quiet expression veiled a threat?
61246	Was it possible that the old man had temporarily escaped from his keeper?
61246	Was it possible that they wanted him to be a sort of intermediary between them and the old man?
61246	Was it worth while attempting his own defence?
61246	Was she afraid that he might be designing to cut out the rest of the family?
61246	Was she doing this, he wondered, in order that he might stay on?
61246	Was she inclined to be critical of her grandfather''s whims?
61246	Was she, perhaps, desperately ready to marry young Turner in order to escape from Hartling?
61246	Was that the reason for their tepidity?
61246	We''ve all passed through that stage, but you soon become reconciled; why should n''t you?
61246	Were the Kenyons to be pitied?
61246	Were you practising there?"
61246	What could he do?"
61246	What could you do?"
61246	What did Eleanor say?"
61246	What did it matter whether or not she despised him?
61246	What did she mean by saying,"He means to have you?"
61246	What did you do?"
61246	What difference would a few thousands out of the Kenyon fortune make to them?
61246	What the devil were they, then?"
61246	What then?"
61246	What was his objection?"
61246	What was it he had said?
61246	What was it his uncle had called her?
61246	What was it the place and the people reminded him of?
61246	What was the good of all this luxury if you were not the captain of your own soul?
61246	What was there to wait for in such a life as that-- except death?
61246	What''s that?"
61246	What''s the matter?"
61246	What?
61246	What?"
61246	What?"
61246	Whatever is the good of talking to_ me_ about it?"
61246	When are you going to Canada?
61246	Where does Eleanor come in?"
61246	Who knew what the old man might do in some fit of eccentricity?
61246	Who succeeds?"
61246	Why could not Eleanor have undertaken this mission herself?
61246	Why had she done that?
61246	Why not?"
61246	Why should n''t he enjoy life in his own way?
61246	Why should the old man trade on these rather equivocal promises of future reward?
61246	Why should there be?"
61246	Why the devil should n''t he?
61246	Why?
61246	Why?
61246	Why?"
61246	Will you give me at least one more chance to talk to you alone before I go?"
61246	Would he stay as long as he could?
61246	Would it be possible for me to see you ever, after you go to stay with those people?"
61246	Would it be very rotten to take on a job like that with the idea of having money left to you?
61246	Would it not be better from every point of view to leave it alone?
61246	Would you care to come out into the garden?"
61246	Would you, honestly?
61246	You know Miss Martin, do n''t you?
61246	You know enough for that?"
61246	You would n''t like, would you, to stay here indefinitely, even if you could?"
61246	You''re a full- fledged doctor, are n''t you?
61246	You''re practically one of us now, are n''t you?"
61246	You''ve got to admit now, have n''t you, that ours is a dirty job, take it all round?"
61246	did you?
61246	do you play for medical reasons?"
61246	he asked eagerly, and then as an afterthought,"But in that case why were you so fearfully down on me?"
61246	he repeated, and then,"I suppose you have n''t got a cigar on you?
61246	is it all right, do you think?"
61246	that was the way he took you, was it?"
61246	to trust his word without any damned deeds and so on?"
61246	what can he_ do_, when it comes to the point?
61246	what could_ he_ do?"
61246	what do you think we ought to do?
61246	you''ve met her too, have you?"
41228	A good ruin-- isn''t it?
41228	A good- looking young gentleman, tall and slight, eh?
41228	A little chilly to- night, is not it?
41228	A tremendous agreeable man, Sir Jekyl-- don''t you think so, Jennie?
41228	About what, papa?
41228	An age since we met, hey? 41228 And I wish to know_ why_?"
41228	And both the same name?
41228	And did not you see what occurred? 41228 And do n''t you really know who he is?"
41228	And do you really think, sir, that my grandfather lost those deeds_ here_?
41228	And does the ballad end tragically?
41228	And his mother, is_ she_ living?
41228	And how dare you talk to me in that way, young lady; how dare you attempt to hector me like your maid there?
41228	And how do you feel now, you dear old soul?
41228	And how do you know you have any interest in the old fellow''s demise?
41228	And how is old Parson Moulders?
41228	And how soon do you say the Bishop is to be here?
41228	And how, sir, do you suppose this occurred-- by what agency?
41228	And is now in your employment, madam?
41228	And now about the other room,said Monsieur Varbarriere;"have you had an opportunity?"
41228	And now you have won, have not you?
41228	And pray what_ do_ you mean exactly?
41228	And pray, Mademoiselle Marlowe, in what part of the house is this so wonderful room situated?
41228	And so you are going to keep house at Marlowe?
41228	And the servants called the men Strangways, I suppose, eh?
41228	And this, you say, is his nephew?
41228	And was it from these cousins you apprehended lawsuits?
41228	And what Deverells are now living?
41228	And what did you see there?
41228	And what do you want of him, Dives?
41228	And what has she to say for herself; what about things in general?
41228	And what is he like?
41228	And what o''clock is it?
41228	And what''s his business?
41228	And what_ do_ you want of that key? 41228 And where is the young gentleman?"
41228	And who occupies the room at present, Monsieur?
41228	And why is it not done?
41228	And you acted, beside, as his confessor, did not you, and heard some revelation he had to make?
41228	And you prayed with him?
41228	And you slept in it, did not you, and saw something? 41228 And you''re glad to see us, I know?"
41228	And you?
41228	And your grandmamma told you nothing of her adventure in church?
41228	And, pray, does he perceive-- did he ever mention a most astonishing likeness in that young person to my poor son?
41228	Any commands in particular, please, my lady, before you leave?
41228	Any sign of a door?
41228	Are there here the ground plans?
41228	Are you serious? 41228 Are you sick?"
41228	Aukworth? 41228 Beatrix, why do n''t you sing us a song, by- the- bye?"
41228	But Deverell, poor fellow, was a bit of a dandy-- wasn''t he? 41228 But this room, you know; it''s anything but a comfortable one-- don''t you think?"
41228	But those sprites always come with a particular message; do n''t they?
41228	But why do n''t you see to it?
41228	But you understand what he means?
41228	By- the- bye,he said, suddenly recollecting a topic,"what a sweet scene that is of Gryston Bridge?
41228	Can the old woman have anything to do with it? 41228 Champagne, my lady?"
41228	Charming weather, is n''t it? 41228 Come in, will you?"
41228	Did I? 41228 Did he know from the first he was dying?"
41228	Did he seem pretty well?
41228	Did n''t I? 41228 Did not grandmamma tell you about it?"
41228	Did she happen to mention a person named Gwynn, a housekeeper in her service?
41228	Did she make an alarm or call her husband?
41228	Did she? 41228 Did you remark that fat, mountainous French fellow, in that cursed suit of black, was very inquisitive about the green chamber?"
41228	Do n''t be a little hypocrite, Beatrix; why should I more than another? 41228 Do n''t you think so?
41228	Do they return here?
41228	Do you know who that fat old personage is who dresses like an undertaker and looks like a Jew?
41228	Do you like people in spite of great faults ever, Beatrix?
41228	Do you mean to say you have no friends?
41228	Do you remember him now?
41228	Do you remember, Sir Harry, your father?
41228	Do you think it an advantage to know that any particular person_ is_ your neighbour?
41228	Do you_ really_, my dear Jane, expect him here the day after to- morrow?
41228	Does he sleep here to- night?
41228	Does it strike you that he is_ anxious_ about anything?
41228	Does your father preserve that river?
41228	Early bird, Dives, pick the worm-- eh? 41228 England is, I dare say, quite new to you, Monsieur Varbarriere?"
41228	Frequently?
41228	Had not you better restore my key before you die, old lady?
41228	Has he a friend with him?
41228	Has he_ promised_ you anything?
41228	Have I? 41228 Have we anything to note to- day about that apartment verd?
41228	Have we quite light enough, do you think?
41228	Have you heard-- I hope you have not-- any ill news?
41228	He did not speak, I think, of restoring life-- did you, Guy?
41228	He does not question you?
41228	He does not suppose any object?
41228	He gave you nothing then or since?
41228	He has written a great deal, has not he?
41228	He said something about that green chamber, as you call it, I always understood?
41228	How can it be? 41228 How d''y''do, Jenny, my dear?"
41228	How d''ye do, Mr. Strangways? 41228 How do you do?"
41228	How far will it be, Bill?
41228	How is grandmamma this morning?
41228	How is little mamma?
41228	How long does he stay?
41228	How many rooms have we here in a row?
41228	How old are you, Beatrix?
41228	How soon, dear?
41228	How, sir?
41228	I do n''t care; why should I?
41228	I do n''t remember,said Lady Jane, hardly turning toward him;"ten or twelve miles-- is not it?
41228	I do n''t see, for the life of me, why I should not-- eh? 41228 I do n''t think I conversed with him-- did I?
41228	I had no idea the Bishop was so young; he''s by_ no means_ an old- looking man; and so very admirable a prelate-- is not he?
41228	I hope General Lennox is not ill?
41228	I hope you gave him a smelling- bottle?
41228	I know,_ Smithers_?
41228	I mean, how does he amuse himself?
41228	I say, Mrs. Jones, who''s that good- looking young fellow that went out just now?
41228	I say, my good fellow, you can point it out, I dare say, from the steps here?
41228	I suppose Beatrix is ready; may I ring the bell?
41228	I suppose she told you all about it?
41228	I''m afraid it''s a true bill,admitted Sir Jekyl, with a chuckle,"So you''ll come to Marlowe and see us there-- won''t you?"
41228	If flattery be to speak more highly than one thinks, who can flatter Miss Marlowe?
41228	Ill? 41228 In Heaven''s name, sir, what do you mean?"
41228	Is he? 41228 Is it possible, Miss Marlowe, that_ you_ were there this evening?
41228	Is it worth all this?
41228	Is not that very true, papa-- hospitality, enjoyment, mystery?
41228	Is there not among these drawings a view of the side of the house where this room lies?
41228	Jacques, you must tell me the whole truth-- did he make you a present?
41228	Jealous? 41228 Jekyl''s his own master; what can I do?"
41228	Lady Jane does not use it, though?
41228	Let me see her note?
41228	Let me see-- what day''s this-- why, that will be--he was counting with the tips of his fingers, pianowise, on the table--"Wednesday week, eh?"
41228	Madame Maberly? 41228 Made of wood?"
41228	May I beg one other favour first, before the crowning one of the song?
41228	Mean-- mean-- why, what have I said?
41228	More than two dozen left, Sir Jekyl; would you please some?
41228	Mr. Marlowe is fascinated, do n''t you think?
41228	My father''s wish-- egad, he did not leave many of his wishes unsatisfied-- eh?
41228	Near the front-- eh?
41228	No name beginning with D-- eh?
41228	No, I did not hear him mention it; what was it?
41228	No,she repeated;"but_ why_ do you ask?
41228	Not a friend of yours, is he?
41228	Nothing with a D?
41228	Nothing-- what could they have done, or why should they have sought to make any such impression? 41228 Now, Janet,_ is_ this reasonable-- you know you never thought of it-- you know it would not have done-- would you have liked Beatrix?
41228	Now, what d-- d fool, I beg pardon-- but who the plague has been filling your mind with those ridiculous stories-- my dear little mamma? 41228 Of the door of communication between the two rooms?"
41228	Oh, did he?
41228	Old Granny''s a fool-- isn''t she, Trixie, and a little bit vicious-- eh?
41228	Ought not Lady Jane Lennox to be warned if you really think there is any-- any_ danger_?
41228	Over there, then?
41228	Residing there now?
41228	Shall we play any more?
41228	She''s not there?
41228	Should you like another game?
41228	So you ca n''t go with your ladies to Lonsted to- day?
41228	So you wo n''t advise?
41228	So you''ve no more to tell me?
41228	So_ there_ was your ghost?
41228	Stand what? 41228 Stern-- do I?"
41228	Stop an odious old woman!--why, who ever did? 41228 Supernaturally; of course it was-- how else could it be?"
41228	Suppose we go to our beds?
41228	Suppose we make a little party, will you venture?
41228	Surely-- you mean, of course to the parlour? 41228 That''s ten years ago?"
41228	The Abbey-- that''s Wail Abbey-- eh? 41228 The gentleman in the low- crowned hat, sir, with the gold- headed cane, please?"
41228	The room we call Sir Harry''s room, I know-- capital room-- eh?
41228	The servants not all come? 41228 Then it''s true, the General and his wife are going on a visit to Marlowe?"
41228	Then she''s a friendly sort of old woman, at least on certain topics, and garrulous? 41228 Then_ why_?"
41228	There''s nothing I should so like as a haunted room; it''s a charming idea-- isn''t it, Arthur?
41228	These are the rooms your letter says are not furnished-- eh? 41228 They did not proceed at all-- how could I?
41228	Three years, by Jove, I think-- eh?
41228	To be sure it is, damme!--why not?
41228	To- morrow?
41228	Very good, dear-- then I suppose you are quite satisfied with your former conduct?
41228	Was not he very much frightened?
41228	Well, Dives, there is a case of''sick and weak''for you; you''ll have prayers for him at Queen''s Chorleigh, eh?
41228	Well, Dives,cried Sir Jekyl,"how do the bells ring?
41228	Well, I shall venture-- may I? 41228 Well, I think it might do you good-- hey?
41228	Well, Jacques, any more offers? 41228 Well, and what is he about; where is he gone; where is he now?"
41228	Well, may be; but what_ is_ it?
41228	Well, old Donica, and how do ye do?
41228	Well, there is a room opening at the back of Sir Jekyl''s room-- what is it?
41228	Well, what about it-- come, woman, did not you sleep for years in that room?
41228	Well, what of Strangways? 41228 Well, you pretty little devil, what can you do for me-- hey?
41228	Well, you''ll give me a little time, wo n''t you, to look about me?
41228	Well,_ of_ them?
41228	Well-- well, of course; but what next?
41228	Well?
41228	Were you in the room yourself since?
41228	What did poor Lady Marlowe see there?
41228	What did they proceed for?
41228	What do you mean?
41228	What do you think of Lady Jane Lennox?
41228	What do you think of our fellow Jacque-- is he trustworthy?
41228	What do you think of these foreign personages?
41228	What does he think about it all?
41228	What else can it be?
41228	What more did you see, Jacques?
41228	What nonsense was that going on at the piano to- night? 41228 What room is it you speak of-- the green chamber, is not it?"
41228	What room?
41228	What stay does he make with you?
41228	What the devil can the fellow mean? 41228 What the devil puts that in your head?
41228	What was I going to say?
41228	What was his reason, have you any notion?
41228	What was that fellow laughing at-- Varbarriere? 41228 What''s all this about?
41228	What''s that?
41228	What?
41228	When did you last see the elder Mr. Strangways, whom you mentioned at dinner?
41228	When do they leave you?
41228	When he was dying?
41228	Where are they? 41228 Where are you, Guy?"
41228	Where has he got, I wonder, by this time?
41228	Where have you put Beatrix?
41228	Where is Miss Beatrix?
41228	Where is he?
41228	Where is the door?
41228	Where''s that?
41228	Whereabout is that in the wall?
41228	Which is the best?
41228	Which of them? 41228 Who''s lost his sheep, my lord?"
41228	Who''s there?
41228	Who?
41228	Who_ is_ that Monsieur Varbarriere?
41228	Why do you laugh, Jekyl?
41228	Why, what could it be? 41228 Will ye please to come in, sir?"
41228	Will you place your ear to that door,_ s''il vous plait_--your eye to that keyhole? 41228 With Guy Deverell, you mean?"
41228	With an object?
41228	Would you like to come to my room and have a cigar, Monsieur Varbarriere?
41228	Yes, about that-- about three- and- thirty years; and what did you think of him? 41228 Yes, and you were here-- let me see-- just thirty years since, when Sir Harry died-- weren''t you?"
41228	Yes, perfectly, a very nice- looking quiet young woman-- how is she?
41228	Yes, what does Mrs. Maberly say?
41228	You are best acquainted with the south of France?
41228	You can manage it all in a day or two, ca n''t you?
41228	You did not give him a hint of your discovery?
41228	You do n''t mean that you assert your liberty at capricious hours, and affright your guests in the character of a ghost?
41228	You do n''t object to my smoking a cigar, Beatrix? 41228 You do n''t, I know, think it occurred supernaturally?"
41228	You have not heard?
41228	You hear from him constantly?
41228	You knew by the sound?
41228	You know what was your father''s wish about it, sir?
41228	You know, Jekyl, about that room? 41228 You mean the tall, slight young man at Lady Jane''s right?"
41228	You mean-- what the devil do you mean?
41228	You never happened to hear any other name?
41228	You never saw him peep into letters, or that kind of thing?
41228	You prayed for him, and read with him?
41228	You really mean it?
41228	You remember when he died, poor man?
41228	You said so before, eh?
41228	You think me faultless, do you?
41228	You''d better get up your parochial experiences a little, and your theology, eh? 41228 You''ll have dinner put back, Sir-- please, Sir Jekyl?"
41228	You''re not a going, I suppose, Sir Jekyl, to put anyone into it?
41228	You''re not thinking of any folly, surely? 41228 You''re very much annoyed with vermin out there in India?"
41228	You''ve heard from them?
41228	Your mistress quite well, hey? 41228 _ From_ the front?"
41228	_ I?_said Sir Jekyl.
41228	_ Is_ not it?
41228	_ Very_ well-- and you?
41228	_ What''s_ strange? 41228 _ What_ key?"
41228	_ What_ two gentlemen?
41228	_ What_, I say?
41228	_ Why_ should I take it; you would not have me lock her up?
41228	_ You_ are quite well, Jones?
41228	_ You_ were n''t frightened, General?
41228	''You are at my feet, sir,''she will think,''but is your worship inspired by love or by avarice?''
41228	A lurid flush appeared on the old man''s forehead for a moment, and he rang out fiercely--"And why the devil, sir, did you not mention that before?"
41228	Again he thought,"Who could he be?"
41228	And Sir Jekyl-- what do you think of_ him_; is he going to marry?"
41228	And at this point Boots emerged, and Sir Jekyl continued, addressing him--"Well, where are the gentlemen who left this morning?"
41228	And how is Beatrix?
41228	And this is the work of the Italian artist?
41228	And was it not on reflection manifestly, even to him, the sound view?
41228	And what does he say of the paper that disappeared?"
41228	Are you talking like a sane person, Jane?
41228	But I think he is making eyes at the_ married_ ladies-- eh?"
41228	But a young man, though never so ugly, is rather a bold comparison-- eh?
41228	But have not the charities of society their claims?
41228	But the likeness in church amazed and shocked me, and made me ill.""In church, you say?"
41228	But was there anything in the triumph?
41228	But what could it be?
41228	But what the deuce can you want of me at this hour of night?
41228	But who knows what sort of a temper she''s in?"
41228	By- the- bye, is your master at home?"
41228	Can I do anything?"
41228	Can you imagine why General Lennox was put to sleep there?"
41228	Come, it''s your turn, is not it, to play?"
41228	Come, now, young lady, what is it?"
41228	Confound the fellows, if they did not appreciate his hospitality, should he run after them; or who were they that he should care a pin about them?
41228	D''ye mind?"
41228	Did he build anything more here?"
41228	Did he succeed?
41228	Did not you hear that about the duel?"
41228	Did not you see him staring?"
41228	Did you manage the measurement of the two recesses?"
41228	Dives Marlowe that night knocked at the door, crying,"May I come in, Jekyl?"
41228	Do I?"
41228	Do n''t you love it?
41228	Do n''t you think it might be awkward?"
41228	Do n''t you think my granddaughter very lovely?"
41228	Do they want me to blow up the room with old Lennox and his wife in it?
41228	Do you hear him, mamma?"
41228	Do you intend extending your tour to Wales and Scotland?"
41228	Do you like her, Beatrix?"
41228	Do you read German?"
41228	Do you remember Peery still?
41228	Do you think I imagine he cares twopence about your stupid old husband, and that I do n''t know he was once making love to you?
41228	Do_ you_?
41228	Does Sir Jekyl still wish to engage you?"
41228	Does he know the Abbey here is mine?"
41228	Does n''t it look odd?"
41228	Eh?"
41228	Eh?"
41228	Eh?"
41228	Glass of sherry?
41228	Guy Strangways, with his foreign accent and manner-- did anything strike you about him?"
41228	Had he not Pelter and Crowe''s letter?
41228	Had he offended him-- had anything occurred during the sitting after dinner last night?
41228	Had she missed him?
41228	Had they come as a bequest?
41228	Hang it, I wish you could tell it right; and what the d-- l do you mean by Strangers?
41228	Have a weed, old boy?"
41228	Have you a notion?"
41228	Have you bottled the pipe of port yet, and how is old Moulders, as I asked you at dinner?
41228	Have you ever been in this part of the world before, Lady Jane?"
41228	Have you ever been to see it before?"
41228	Have you seen the lake?
41228	Here followed some more smoke, and after it the question--"What do you think of the young lady, Mademoiselle Marlowe?"
41228	His family?
41228	How can I stop you?
41228	How could I be such an ass?"
41228	How did he come to choose such a companion?"
41228	How did she interest you all that time?"
41228	How do, Beatrix?
41228	How does the dog I sent you get on?
41228	How far is it?"
41228	How have I showed, I entreat, any evidences of a disposition so contrary to my feelings?"
41228	How is he dreadful?"
41228	How is it that people in love see so well without eyes?
41228	How is old Gwynn?"
41228	How many scruples of fine gold were floating in that cloud?
41228	How much did that aromatic blue canopy that rolled dimly over this Turkish divan cost that off- handed Sybarite?
41228	How the devil could such a fellow have any harm in him?"
41228	How was it, and whose were they?
41228	I am Sir Jekyl Marlowe, and own two or three places in this county, which are thought pretty-- and, may I give you my card?"
41228	I do n''t think it unbecoming; your_ embonpoint_ does very well; and you''re quite well?"
41228	I forgot,"said Sir Jekyl;"you know Wardlock and all our distances, do n''t you, Lady Jane-- can you tell me?"
41228	I remember hearing there_ was_ a person in your company that unlucky night; but you never heard more of him?"
41228	I remember you, here, Donica, and I do n''t think I ever heard that you saw a ghost-- did I?"
41228	I want the room for old General Lennox, that''s all-- though I''m not bound to tell you for whom I want it-- am I?"
41228	I wonder I was such a fool-- hey?
41228	I''ll write to town for Sinnott, as you insist on it, but you wo n''t leave us in confusion, and you''ll make her_ au fait_--won''t you?
41228	I''m to pull down my house, I suppose, for a sentiment?
41228	I''ve been doing you a mischief, hey?
41228	If the speaker succeed with his audience, what more can oratory do for him?
41228	In fact, there_ ca n''t_ be_ any_--eh?
41228	Is it not so?--wide room?--how long?
41228	Is it possible to hold by our conclusions, or even to remember them long?
41228	Is it possible?
41228	Is n''t his French very bad-- did it strike you?
41228	Is n''t it?"
41228	Is she a widow?"
41228	Is there time here to think out anything completely?
41228	It ca n''t be a_ ruse_ to get quietly off the ground?
41228	It does n''t pay, and I''m growing old-- you''ll not mind if I smoke it?"
41228	It just crossed his sunshine like the shadow of a flying vapour--"that cross- grained old Gwynn would not venture to meddle?"
41228	It looks good- humoured, do n''t you think?"
41228	It''s well I can do it for myself-- who knows where we''re driving to, or what''s coming?
41228	It''s_ their_ fault; and where are they gone to?
41228	Just hand this pillow and bag to the man; and I suppose you wish your respects to Miss Beatrix?"
41228	Lady Alice nodded, and raised her voice--"Lady Jane Lennox, you''ve heard, no doubt-- pray, when does the General return?"
41228	Lady Blunket rather testily-- for she neither heard nor understood very well, and her daughter''s voice was shrill-- asked--"_ What_ is it?
41228	Linnett?"
41228	Mason?"
41228	May I be permitted to inquire whether you think there exists proof of the fact?"
41228	Mischief--_what_?
41228	Monsieur Redcliffe-- your son-- is it possible he should have been so much older?"
41228	Mr. Strangways-- I did not see-- do_ you_ play?"
41228	My daughter ready?"
41228	No-- well, sit down-- won''t take a chair!--why''s that?
41228	Once more, will you give me my key or not?"
41228	Or, was he that heir- at- law, or embodied Nemesis, that the yawning sea or grave will sometimes yield up to plague the guilty or the usurper?
41228	Ought not all this to have satisfied Guy?
41228	Perhaps they are very new friends?"
41228	Perhaps, sir, I do not quite apprehend you?"
41228	Racket-- something, is n''t it, Beet?"
41228	Servants, had they?"
41228	She is some kind of cousin, I think-- is not she?
41228	She looked eager, even imploring, so that Lady Alice challenged her with--"What on earth, Jane, brings you to my bedside at this hour of the night?"
41228	She was not more secret than young ladies generally are; but whom could she have told at Wardlock?
41228	She would have liked to shake him by the arm, and cry,"In God''s name, do you mean us any harm?"
41228	She''s your new housekeeper, is not she?"
41228	Sinnott?"
41228	Sir Jekyl his host, too, frank and hospitable-- how could he have earned the misfortune, be it great or small, that threatened?
41228	Sir Paul Blunket, having a bit in his mouth, grunted politely--"Only for your own table, though?"
41228	Sir Paul Blunket, having delivered it, merely added, after a decent pause, as he ate his dinner--"Dartbroke mutton this-- five years old-- eh?"
41228	Slept well, eh?"
41228	So you saw nothing, and have nothing to tell?
41228	Stay; have you had any talk with Sir Jekyl Marlowe-- you must be quite frank with me-- has he noticed you?"
41228	Strangers go, Bill, just now?"
41228	Strangways?"
41228	Strangways?"
41228	Strangways?"
41228	Strangways?"
41228	Such a pack of lies did any human being ever hear fired off in a sentence before?
41228	Suppose we come by- and- by?"
41228	Surely you''re not going to vex yourself about that?"
41228	The Sterndale Road, is n''t it?"
41228	The conversation was here arrested by a voice which inquired--"Pray, can you tell me what day General Lennox returns?"
41228	The old gentleman-- what''s his name?"
41228	These proud English people-- and those dark designs, what are they?
41228	Trixie, dear, would not grandmamma like to see her room?
41228	Turn it over in your mind-- do you see?
41228	Varbarriere?"
41228	Was he a relation?
41228	Was he an outcast member of that proud family?
41228	Was it by chance or design?
41228	Was there any lady who might conceive herself jilted?
41228	Was there not something insidious in this?
41228	We must not let him marry, you know; it would be so cruel to poor little Mademoiselle Beatrix-- eh?"
41228	We''ll take our luncheon there, it''s such a warm, bright day-- that is, if you like the plan-- and, which do you say?"
41228	We''re pretty well on though, Donnie-- eh?
41228	We_ both_ know it-- you a young bride-- what does Jekyl Marlowe invite you down here for?
41228	Well, I suppose you''ll be ready in half- an- hour-- eh, my dear?"
41228	Were those jewels a gift from the General''s rich old sister, who had a splendid suit, she had heard, which she would never put on again?
41228	What business was it of hers, and how could she divine his motives?
41228	What change was this?
41228	What could he do but hear and smile, and declare how happy it would make him?
41228	What could the associations have been that were painful enough so to overcome that grim, white woman?
41228	What do you advise to- day?"
41228	What do you mean, madam?"
41228	What do you say to a walk here after breakfast?
41228	What do you say, Lady Jane?"
41228	What do you say?"
41228	What do you think of him?"
41228	What do you think of it?"
41228	What do_ you_ say, Sir Jekyl?"
41228	What does Mrs. Maberly say?"
41228	What have you got for a hungry fellow?
41228	What hour did they go?"
41228	What hurry need there be?
41228	What is it to me?
41228	What the devil can have come over you about these trumpery diamonds?"
41228	What the devil can it mean?"
41228	What the plague harm does the room to anybody?
41228	What was he like?"
41228	What were the evidences?
41228	What were_ they_ there for?
41228	What will you say to her?"
41228	What young lady, so appealed to by a parent, ever did object?
41228	What''s the meaning of this lecture?
41228	What, sir?"
41228	What, then, were the proofs which had long quite settled the question in Guy''s mind?
41228	What?_"said the Rev.
41228	What_ can_ be the matter with you?"
41228	What_ is_ my fault?"
41228	When M. Varbarriere and his nephew this night sat down in their dressing- room, the elder man said--"How do you like Sir Jekyl Marlowe?"
41228	Where is that Strangways-- is he living?"
41228	Which is my ball?"
41228	Which, I entreat, is the particular room you speak of?"
41228	Who could guess what it might be?
41228	Who the plague says that?
41228	Who was he?
41228	Who will sum up the mischief one of those prating fellows does in a lifetime?"
41228	Who''s there?
41228	Why do you go there now?"
41228	Why should he take guilt, if such it were, on his soul for vanity and vexation of spirit?
41228	Why should old General Lennox be placed within the unhallowed precincts of that chamber?
41228	Why this more than another?
41228	Why?"
41228	Will you oblige me by bribing that domestic with five pounds sterling?
41228	Will you peep into that letter, Monsieur?"
41228	Will you permit me to present him?
41228	Would you please to wish dinner?"
41228	You ca n''t remember your poor mamma?
41228	You do n''t hunt now?"
41228	You do n''t mean to have your bed into this room, do you?"
41228	You do n''t think they''re going by a false name?"
41228	You had better tell her to withdraw, had n''t you?"
41228	You have not been plagued with apparitions, General?
41228	You know we''re old friends-- hey?
41228	You understand?"
41228	You understand?"
41228	You understand?"
41228	You used to be rather good at theology-- usen''t you?"
41228	You were with him to the moment of his death-- nearly a week, was it not?"
41228	You wo n''t forget?"
41228	You''ll have some tea, Jekyl?"
41228	You''ll not forget to write-- you''ll not fail?
41228	You''re_ quite_ certain?"
41228	You''ve the advantage of me there-- eh, Don?"
41228	_ Can_ you see anything threatening in it?"
41228	_ Smith?_"whispered Linnett in his neighbour''s ear.
41228	_ dear_ Lady Jane, how_ can_ you be so_ horribly_ brave?"
41228	and do n''t stand at the door there, hang it-- come in, ca n''t you?
41228	could he have meant living?
41228	did I?"
41228	did he?"
41228	do you think so?
41228	exclaimed Beatrix;"then how do you feel towards the bad?"
41228	exclaimed the large gentleman in black, graciously;"and where is it situated?"
41228	he ejaculated, in high glee;"little fool, what''s put that in your head?"
41228	is it all a dream?"
41228	murmured the Baronet, eagerly:"why is it so strange?"
41228	pencils and paint- boxes-- eh?"
41228	then she mentioned it?
41228	what parcel?"
41228	which of the old women of that time- honoured sisterhood was she to have invited to talk romance with her?
41228	why did not you marry me when you might, and save me from all this?"
41228	why should we?
41228	you do n''t believe in apparitions?"
41228	young gentleman, why do n''t you read your prayer- book?"
12164	A successful one too, do n''t you think, for the boys? 12164 A-- what?"
12164	Afternoon tea on the lawn? 12164 Al, why do n''t you get her some ice- water?
12164	Alec?
12164	All about it?
12164	All hands on deck? 12164 Am I?
12164	Am I? 12164 And Jarvis-- how is he?
12164	And is n''t Sally perfectly dear? 12164 And still you wo n''t come to us and let us make you comfortable?"
12164	And you do n''t sit down in your shirt- sleeves?
12164	And you do n''t want me to?
12164	Any idea what you''ll make the chief crop?
12164	Anybody been by the place lately?
12164	Anybody get wet?
12164	Are n''t sick, are you?
12164	Are they coming over before we call on them?
12164	Are they quite as bad again?
12164	Are we to stay here to- night? 12164 Are you dressed?
12164	Are you going to do anything in particular the rest of the afternoon?
12164	Are you happy, little girl?
12164	Are you in such a hurry to be rid of me?
12164	Are you people sewing for an orphan asylum?
12164	Are you prepared to do your duty by those prettiest and jolliest girls?
12164	Are you really glad?
12164	Are you really going to do it, Jarve?
12164	As for me-- do you care to know how I feel about your coming home? 12164 Awful situation, is n''t it?
12164	Bachelors''hall? 12164 Beautiful, is it?"
12164	Better than the limb of an oak tree? 12164 Boys, what are you doing?"
12164	But had n''t you better let the boys know, before you go at your preparations? 12164 But have n''t you made things worse by using your eyes every now and then against orders?"
12164	But how can they come? 12164 But the drop in the fever and the quiet sleep surely mean a promising change?"
12164	But they''ll be back to- night?
12164	But who ever thought Uncle Maxwell Lane would ever leave his poor relations anything?
12164	But you still do n''t want the welcoming done--''_two and two_''? 12164 But, Sally, will it never end?
12164	But, Sally-- really-- shouldn''t you ask old Maxy''s consent?
12164	Ca n''t you get plants somewhere?
12164	Can I believe my eyes-- or am I dreaming that I see you, Sally Lane?
12164	Can you brace up to get through breakfast?
12164	Coming to- day? 12164 Company due pretty soon?"
12164	Daylight?
12164	Did it ever strike you,said Jarvis, quickly, in Max''s ear,"that this_ is_ Sally''s land, and Alec''s, and Bob''s, quite as much as yours?"
12164	Did n''t you hear the breakfast- bell?
12164	Did you ever see finer corn than this?
12164	Did you get him up one?
12164	Do I try to make it''two and two''?
12164	Do I? 12164 Do n''t you know Sally well enough to know she''s not afraid of her shadow?
12164	Do n''t you know that fried salt- pork and potatoes, in the kitchen, in your shirt- sleeves, is your only consistent meal, in the work season?
12164	Do n''t you suppose the upstairs rooms are just the shape of the lower ones?
12164	Do n''t you think he must see the beauty of it when he looks at Sally?
12164	Do n''t you think we may as well own up?
12164	Do n''t you want to invite me to drive out into the country in your trap? 12164 Do n''t you?"
12164	Do they look as if they needed cheering?
12164	Do they? 12164 Do you dare?"
12164	Do you know another girl in the world who would have thought of doing that?
12164	Do you know any gentlemen in frock coats who wish to be asked?
12164	Do you know that you have n''t answered my last letter? 12164 Do you know what you are?"
12164	Do you mind?
12164	Do you people flatter yourselves there''s anything for you to own up to, that we do n''t already know?
12164	Do you realize you''re treating me like a small boy?
12164	Do you suppose if I were seriously to talk of buying the place it might make Max want to keep it? 12164 Do you think I''m proposing for Sally to camp by herself out here, while Mary Ann Flinders keeps house for you in town?
12164	Do you think Max will be willing for us to come?
12164	Do you think mother really dislikes the idea? 12164 Do you wonder I want to live here?"
12164	Expect to see horse- hoes and threshing machines sticking out from under his furs? 12164 Going to consider it?"
12164	Going to get him out by wireless?
12164	Had the house painted and moved in?
12164	Has Jarvis gone? 12164 Has she told you so?"
12164	Have I ever laid hands on anybody to keep him, for you to talk of''slipping away''?
12164	Have n''t we all been working our heads off to pay expenses, and giving her every cent we could get to run things with?
12164	Have n''t we been taking care of her all that time?
12164	Have n''t we though?
12164	Have you been up a tree too?
12164	Have you heard that I''m coming back to practise in the city?
12164	Have you seen the place lately?
12164	Have you sent an answer saying you will come, on your own responsibility?
12164	Have you thought of the cooking question? 12164 He looked a pretty good sort, did n''t he?
12164	Headed for the farm, are we? 12164 Hello, what''s up?"
12164	Hi, what''s this?
12164	How about the dead beetles now, Max?
12164	How can I tell?
12164	How could it help being hospitable,cried Sally, happily,"with friends like ours for guests?"
12164	How did Maxwell ever come to let this place go to seed like this?
12164	How did you manage not to let me in for this affair, Sis?
12164	How do I know so much about it? 12164 How do you know I did?"
12164	How do you know so much about it?
12164	How do you know that you will? 12164 How long were you there?"
12164	How many classes do you have?
12164	How on earth are we to have any breakfast?
12164	How would May till November do?
12164	I do n''t talk sense?
12164	I look like a little boy now, do n''t I?
12164	I suppose I''ve said something awful?
12164	I think that is the best plan, do n''t you, Max?
12164	I wonder if hearts are any help in solving problems?
12164	I''d like to know how you came to have him here?
12164	If I happen to see you alone in the garden, must I go and get your Uncle Tim or my mother?
12164	In an empty house?
12164	Is he taking it worse or better than you expected?
12164	Is n''t he that chap the papers are full of, who holds forth to a crowd of men every day down in the Old Dutch Church?
12164	Is n''t it absolutely enchanting?
12164	Is n''t she looking splendidly?
12164	Is n''t she_ dear_?
12164	Is n''t that lovely off there?
12164	Is n''t that the prettiest thing you ever saw?
12164	Is n''t the air glorious? 12164 Is n''t there a thing that can go in late, and produce a late crop?"
12164	Is n''t this more fun than the jolliest picnic you ever went to?
12164	It is n''t a very cozy nest, is it, Sis?
12164	It made you want to live here more than ever, did n''t it?
12164	It''s-- just a little hot to- day, is n''t it?
12164	It_ has_ been a lovely summer, has n''t it?
12164	Jarvis, dear, how can you do that? 12164 Joey, will you and mother drive out with me this evening and decide on where to put the tent?"
12164	Just one more, will you?
12164	Looks fairly well in order, eh?
12164	Max, are you going up to find out if any burglars got in overnight?
12164	Max,she asked, quite suddenly,"how much light do you have in your office?"
12164	May I go, too?
12164	May we come in?
12164	Mind taking me about?
12164	Miss Sally put us all to the test in that minute, did n''t she? 12164 Mother, could you spare Joanna for a week or two, till they can find somebody?
12164	Mother, have you seen Jarvis look so waked up since he put on goggles?
12164	My trunk is n''t here-- what in the world shall I put on?
12164	No bad news, I hope?
12164	No flowers for you, child?
12164	Not if it''s paid for?
12164	Not let Neil take you back? 12164 Not?"
12164	Now where is that gate?
12164	Of convictions? 12164 Of course-- the mother''s always an invalid, is n''t she?
12164	Oh, ca n''t you?
12164	Oh, dear, is n''t it horrid?
12164	Oh, it will be a corker, will it?
12164	On two tickets, then?
12164	Only yesterday?
12164	Pessimist, am I? 12164 Really?
12164	Run down to Max for the keys, will you, dear?
12164	Sally, O Sally, are you all right?
12164	Sally, may I write to you?
12164	Sally, what do you take us for? 12164 Sally, where on earth are you?
12164	Sewing-- as usual? 12164 Shall I ever be anything again but an owl in daylight?
12164	Stay there, please-- Do you really want me to come up?
12164	Tell me,--wistfully--"do you think-- He-- walks in mine?"
12164	The Reverend-- how odd that sounds!--Who are they?
12164	The disc- harrow-- or the plan? 12164 Then what will happen?"
12164	Then you do n''t have the daylight at all?
12164	There''s something perfectly irresistible about her, is n''t there?
12164	There''s such a lovely girl next door-- I''ve heard--"What have you heard?
12164	They look dreadfully droopy, do n''t they?
12164	They''re all right, are n''t they?
12164	Think so?
12164	Thinking of investing out here? 12164 This you, Sally?"
12164	Three days? 12164 Tired out, little girl?"
12164	Tired out, old fellow?
12164	Too full?
12164	Two more guests, and the room would burst, would n''t it?
12164	Uncle Timmy, are you sure you ca n''t manage just a little more? 12164 Uncle Timmy?
12164	Valuable offering it would make, would n''t it? 12164 Was ever anything so good?
12164	Was n''t he? 12164 We''d like to get you where nature would attend to putting on the rouge-- eh, mother?"
12164	We''re just a lot of boys and girls--"Are we? 12164 Well, primed to the muzzle?"
12164	Well, well, this stairway is certainly a quaint one-- risers about five inches, are n''t they, Max? 12164 Well, well-- old Neil''s coming to show us his chest expansion, is he?
12164	Well, what do you think now?
12164	Well, what is it?
12164	Well, you_ are_ sort of down on your friends to- day, are n''t you? 12164 Well?"
12164	Well?
12164	What are you doing, prowling round your own back door?
12164	What are you expecting to find there, Sis? 12164 What can you people expect of a patient just out of the hospital?"
12164	What could be more appropriate for picking strawberries than a pink gingham?
12164	What do you think about it?
12164	What do you think about the old place, Uncle Timmy?
12164	What do_ you_ think?
12164	What does it all mean?
12164	What does she want? 12164 What have you been doing to yourself?
12164	What in the world do you mean?
12164	What made you start with that?
12164	What promise?
12164	What''s the matter with you and Don hitting it off? 12164 What''s the matter with you, Jo Burnside?"
12164	What''s the matter?
12164	What''s the matter?
12164	What, start to- night?
12164	When do you make the move?
12164	When will you go?
12164	Where are you all? 12164 Where''s Jarve?"
12164	Which is the tree?
12164	Which way?
12164	Who cares for clothes when there''s a runaway?
12164	Who cares what the walking is like, on an April day like this?
12164	Who wants a camping party without any adventures? 12164 Who''d ever have thought of seeing you to- night?
12164	Who''ll venture first?
12164	Who, please?
12164	Whom-- Joanna?
12164	Why be practical? 12164 Why did he ever conceive the idea of doing two years''work in one-- and why did his friends let him do it?"
12164	Why did n''t you wait? 12164 Why do n''t you go to bed?"
12164	Why not, at a dollar a bunch?
12164	Why not? 12164 Why not?
12164	Why not?
12164	Why not?
12164	Why should n''t I? 12164 Why, from Wednesday to-- when did we leave there, Neil?
12164	Why, indeed? 12164 Why?"
12164	Will you and Janet sing''My Garden''with me-- especially for Sally?
12164	Will you answer?
12164	Will you be contented to see a very little way?
12164	Will you come?
12164	Will you give me sixty seconds''start?
12164	Will you let such new acquaintances join in that song?
12164	Will you tell him, please? 12164 Will you tell me how you know all this?"
12164	Without saying good- by? 12164 Wo n''t they?
12164	Would n''t you like to ask your friends in the bank, Max?
12164	Would you dare mention it to Sally?
12164	Would you-- clear off out here among the snow- drifts? 12164 Yes, you do-- friends of Mrs. Sears-- just stopping over a day?"
12164	Yet you are the one who comes out to look over the place? 12164 You and Sally have n''t quarrelled, have you?"
12164	You are sure brother Jarvis did n''t have a hand?
12164	You ca n''t hold your head up yet?
12164	You did? 12164 You exquisite person-- may I venture to sit beside you?"
12164	You like it, Sally?
12164	You really mean it? 12164 You say they were all down, Sally?
12164	You wo n''t be all the evening about it?
12164	You would n''t mind, would you?
12164	You''d rather see through that door than into any other spot in the house that is n''t locked up, would n''t you, Sally Lunn?
12164	You''ll take good care of them, wo n''t you, Joanna?
12164	You''re certainly not angry with me for running away with you?
12164	You''re not afraid of her next- door neighbour, are you?
12164	You''re not hurt anywhere, dear?
12164	Your head aches? 12164 _ Not God-- in gardens!--when the eve is cool_?"
12164	_ What_?
12164	*****"Why so late?"
12164	--Now, by all that''s eccentric, what''s a colourful name?"
12164	--as that young man passed with an inquiring look at her which meant,"Do you want me for anything in connection with these new arrivals?"
12164	A year from this June?
12164	Am I never to come to one?"
12164	An office grind, am I?
12164	And I may tell mother you will prove your good friendship by taking the white elephant of a piano?
12164	And till then I must walk on neutral ground?"
12164	And what did you and Miss Josephine do?"
12164	And what would she do out here, all by herself?"
12164	And will you tell me why brains, even amateur ones, ca n''t solve such problems as we have to face?
12164	And wo n''t it be lovely, across the bridge and along the river, as soon as the leaves are out?"
12164	And you do n''t get a crop the first year, either-- eh, Jarve?
12164	And you''ll try bluffing, will you?
12164	Anybody here we know, or is it a neighbourhood blowout?"
12164	Anybody hurt?"
12164	Are n''t they imposing society ladies now?"
12164	Are n''t we old friends enough to take things into our own hands?"
12164	Are n''t you and she the best friends in the world?"
12164	Are n''t you glad you''re alive?"
12164	Are they all members of the firm?"
12164	Are we to stay?
12164	Are you crazy?"
12164	Are you going to get out?"
12164	Are you going to leave them off to- night?"
12164	Are you ready?"
12164	As for the cooking, is that specimen they have in the flat now good enough to import to the camp?"
12164	Besides, what difference, if Sally gets strong again as fast as out- door life can make her?"
12164	Better than going to school?
12164	Bob-- how do you like sweeping out offices?
12164	But I hope, do n''t you, Jo?
12164	But all he said was:"Ready?
12164	But do n''t you think he''s looking better since he''s been sleeping out here?
12164	But first-- have you had a good time to- night?"
12164	But then--""Then you''ll come?"
12164	But where?"
12164	But you do n''t mind?
12164	But you''re not going yet?"
12164	But, Sally-- have you let Max know?"
12164	But, Sally-- how long before I may see round another corner?"
12164	But, see here, miss-- you do n''t do this thing again-- understand?
12164	But-- I''d rather like the advantage of being on the ground all summer, do n''t you see?
12164	By the way, has Max taken any steps to sell that?"
12164	CHAPTER VI IN THE PINE GROVE"Sally, will you and Max go for a drive with us?
12164	CHAPTER XII IN THE OLD GARDEN"Mother, wo n''t you drive out to the farm with us?
12164	Ca n''t I go, too?
12164	Can I tell by the feel of the ground?
12164	Can we have them next June?
12164	Come on, shall we walk back to the timber tract?
12164	Could any stage be set to equal this one?"
12164	Could that really be the aristocratic old place of her memory?
12164	Could you find a pleasanter place to spend the summer?
12164	Did Constance have a bad time of it, too?
12164	Did Mr. Neil Chase himself rise to the occasion and play the genial host as he should?"
12164	Did n''t you rather enjoy doing it?"
12164	Did n''t you see a flash of something?"
12164	Did you hear what Jo said?
12164	Did you know he put up that rustic bench out there this afternoon?
12164	Do n''t you almost wish so yourself?"
12164	Do n''t you feel like a new person?
12164	Do n''t you let people plot, at Christmas time and on birthdays, to take you by surprise?
12164	Do n''t you think we can get our prices for such berries as these?
12164	Do n''t you want to ask them out to- night?"
12164	Do n''t you want to get over the fence and stroll up one of the rows?
12164	Do n''t you want to go?"
12164	Do you care to know?"
12164	Do you expect to keep us here all night?"
12164	Do you feel like the mistress of an ancestral home?"
12164	Do you mean it?
12164	Do you realize it''s more than a year since I took my degree?
12164	Do you suppose Constance would be willing to sing in it?
12164	Do you suppose we can ever settle down to slumber again to- night?
12164	Do you think it would be out of the question for us to live there?"
12164	Does n''t he look like a martyr?
12164	Does n''t it wear well?"
12164	Does n''t that give you courage to face the evening?"
12164	Does one leave the most interesting letter or package till the last-- or does one eagerly open it first?
12164	Er-- I suppose you''ll sell this place?"
12164	Er-- not intending to furnish up and stay here, are you?
12164	Er-- that is-- suppose you could make six chairs, a table, and an old couch furnish that room in there-- for the winter?"
12164	Expect to make a living off those?"
12164	Family papers, leaving all the Maxwell Lane estate to the Lanes of Henley Street?"
12164	Ferry proposed, if you think the house ca n''t be lived in?
12164	Ferry to the prettiest, jolliest girls we know, wo n''t you?
12164	Ferry?"
12164	Ferry?"
12164	Fit to cumber the earth?"
12164	Gained a lot, did n''t I?
12164	Going to put your hair up when you get to be thirty or forty?"
12164	Got your skates on to- night, have n''t you?"
12164	Has he left the bank?"
12164	Has n''t an old friend like me a right to try to keep things straight?
12164	Has n''t he always taken your part, even against me, since we used to quarrel over which should have the shady side of the sand pile?
12164	Has n''t he been funny to- night, with his solemn''hoping we''re satisfied''?
12164	Have we missed getting a message?"
12164	Have you seen Max and Alec lately, Mrs. Burnside?
12164	Have you the least idea how many men, boys, and babies he has on his lists?
12164	Have you told Max?"
12164	Have you your best Chesterfieldian manner with you?
12164	He has reason to give me my head in every way, has n''t he?
12164	He lives next door to you here, does he?
12164	Head still ache?"
12164	Her whisper came from very near his ear:"Max, are you awake?
12164	How I wish they were here-- don''t you, Max?"
12164	How are his eyes?"
12164	How are you coming home?"
12164	How are you, my dear sir?"
12164	How could it be anything else on an August night?
12164	How did you come to think of it?"
12164	How have you done it?"
12164	How is my nephew Robert?"
12164	How long have you been out?"
12164	How much do you think all this would cost?
12164	How on earth do they come to be here?
12164	How will you get back?
12164	I do n''t suppose they appreciate it at all, do they?
12164	I hardly knew there was a house there, did you?"
12164	I hope she uses it?"
12164	I hope the first night was a comfortable one?"
12164	I hope you wo n''t go back on letting me rent a few acres, though, to try my hand at farming, in the spring?"
12164	I say, wo n''t that gateway be a corker, when it''s put right?"
12164	I suppose he has lost some of the summer''s tan?"
12164	I suppose you wo n''t object to my cutting there?
12164	I wonder if Max noticed it?
12164	I''d sell it to Jarve Burnside before I''d sell it to you, but I-- Hello, where are you going?"
12164	I''ll wager a fiver you come in and get your bath every night before dinner, eh?"
12164	I''m not a patch on--""What''s the matter with Bob, Sally Lunn?"
12164	If I am still a girl--""Are you still a girl?
12164	If I could just furnish the west wing for you--""Why not let us furnish it?"
12164	If I tell you all about it, wo n''t you eat just half the egg?"
12164	If it was n''t for the Ferrys--""Are they over much?"
12164	If you were so sure of it, why did n''t you ask for it?"
12164	Is everybody well?"
12164	Is he going to see us?
12164	Is it a satisfactory picture?
12164	Is it-- is it a_ surprise_?"
12164	Is n''t it horrible?
12164	Is n''t it lucky they''re staying at least one more year?
12164	Is n''t that a beautiful scene at this hour of day, even through blue glasses?"
12164	Is n''t that the word?"
12164	Is that so, Sally?"
12164	Is that still your greatest desire?"
12164	It depends upon one''s point of view, does n''t it?
12164	It seemed rather a good idea to me-- what do you think of it?
12164	It will be winter soon, and you must go tobogganing--""Why, you are n''t going to stay away all winter, are you?"
12164	It''s funny a preacher should be such an all- round sort of fellow, is n''t it?"
12164	It''s nonsense, and--"Sally''s voice interrupted from behind:"Max, is n''t this glorious?
12164	Joey, what made you put on a white dress?
12164	Judging by appearances Don would n''t object a bit.--I say-- where are you going?"
12164	Keep him with you all the time?"
12164	Let''s--""Are you so eager to see Joanna again?
12164	Looks like a farmer, does n''t he, now?
12164	Make our things furnish that room?
12164	Max here?
12164	Maxwell Inn-- eh, Sally?
12164	May I go on Saturday?
12164	May I have them?"
12164	May Jarvis go?
12164	May we come through?
12164	May we send it right away?
12164	Miss Burnside?"
12164	Mother, Jo, where are you?
12164	Mother, have we any cots?"
12164	Mrs. Chase will bring four trunks and a lot of hand stuff, will she?
12164	Neil, how are you?
12164	No May freezes, no droughts, no--""You_ are_ a pessimist, are n''t you?"
12164	No matter how blue she felt herself, she''s never acted blue before you-- now has she?"
12164	Not got it right yet, Sally?
12164	Now who''ll let us in?"
12164	Now will you be good?"
12164	Now, will you let us come?"
12164	Oh, here''s a new picture of Alec, on the chimney- piece-- why did n''t he send it to me?"
12164	Oh, how are you all?
12164	Oh, is n''t this air delicious?
12164	Oh, is there a closet behind that curtain?
12164	Oh, was n''t it dear and kind of these people to plan this for us?"
12164	Oh, what''s that at the back?
12164	One who had never before seen him might have argued many things from the style of his opening address:"This is Alec, eh?
12164	Ought n''t we to have sowed them last fall?"
12164	Out of your own garden?
12164	PART TWO THE LANES AND THE ACRES CHAPTER XI WHAT''S IN A NAME?
12164	Quite a distance from town, is n''t it?"
12164	Ready, Sis?"
12164	Red and blue make purple, on cheeks as well as palettes, do n''t they?
12164	Remember my telling you about him?
12164	Rudd?"
12164	Sally, do n''t you adore the old- fashioned clove- pinks, with their dear, spicy smell?
12164	Sally, do you suppose they can dry the tent and get it up again by to- morrow night?"
12164	Sally, how did you ever come to it, after that great roomy old house of yours?
12164	Sally, where are your men?
12164	See Mary Ann out there; does n''t she look dazed and serious?
12164	See here, could we keep warm in that barracks this winter?"
12164	See those porch pillars-- were they ever white?
12164	Shall I go for her?"
12164	Shall I man a lifeboat?
12164	Shall we drive in?
12164	Shall we go and ask?"
12164	Shall we try to supply the utensils?"
12164	She is pleased is n''t she?"
12164	She-- Why, what''s that?"
12164	Should I refrain from telling them about the only one in sight, even though it could n''t be said to have reached the show stage?"
12164	Snow- drifts and isolation, empty rooms and cold winds, and all?"
12164	So old Neil was helping the thing along, was he?
12164	So you honestly want to stay here, do you, Sally Lunn?
12164	Something lovely out of nothing at all, I suppose?"
12164	Standing on his head?"
12164	Suddenly she wanted to say:"You do n''t mind, do you?"
12164	Tell me, is it a beautiful old place, and shall you go there to live?
12164	That so?
12164	That would leave Jarve to Janet, and make a mighty nice combination of us-- eh?
12164	The boys-- Max?"
12164	The garden was of overwhelming importance to Sally, why should n''t it be interesting to everybody?
12164	The house furnished for the two months?"
12164	The mistress of a mansion like this must always have herself in hand, must n''t she?"
12164	The next instant the umbrella was tilted back at a reckless angle, and a voice called guardedly out of the mist:"O Joanna-- is that you?
12164	Then he turned to Sally with a quite audible comment:"The old gentleman has n''t changed much, has he?
12164	Think a fellow in a silk- lined overcoat and driving- gloves like those knows anything about farming?--Or ever can know?"
12164	This all your baggage?
12164	This you?"
12164	Too dull to know a good thing when I own it, eh?
12164	Trunks full of gold?
12164	Was it he at the window?
12164	Was it intended to do so?
12164	Was it very hot?"
12164	Was there ever anything so inviting as those beds and cots?
12164	We could camp out in a corner of it, but that would be lonesome, do n''t you think so?
12164	We''ll go out to- morrow, wo n''t we?"
12164	Well, Max, this the old place you had left you?
12164	Well, now-- who can that be?"
12164	Well, shall we go to work?
12164	Well, well,"in astonishment, as he came nearer,"where are you, anyhow?
12164	Well, where shall the tent go?"
12164	Well, you can raise some kind of a light to trot round by, ca n''t you?
12164	What am I, do you think?"
12164	What are we, a family of bank clerks and office boys, to shoulder a proposition like this?
12164	What are you doing, idling here, Mr. Farmer?
12164	What are you making now?
12164	What could he do or say against it all without seeming a churl and an ingrate?
12164	What do you mean by that?"
12164	What do you say?"
12164	What do you suppose she does to it?"
12164	What do you suppose they''ll be like?
12164	What do you suppose they''ll think of things here?"
12164	What do you suppose you''ll find?"
12164	What do you think I am, anyhow?
12164	What do you think a ground- floor banking house gets, between a lot of ten- story buildings?
12164	What do you think?"
12164	What do you want of that?"
12164	What has that to do with it?"
12164	What if you should let me see just a little way round the corner?
12164	What if-- what if-- Max should, after all, jump at the offer?
12164	What in the world is that?
12164	What in the world is the matter with you?"
12164	What is it?"
12164	What jollier place for a lot of fun?
12164	What of that?
12164	What on earth are we to do now?"
12164	What possesses the weather to start in like this, before June''s half over?
12164	What would you give, Jo Burnside, to know how we''ve been described?"
12164	What would you have me do-- wire them not to stop?
12164	What''s he doing?
12164	What''s that coming up in the corner there?"
12164	What''s that?"
12164	What''s the money?"
12164	What''s the reason for that?"
12164	When did you come?
12164	When--?"
12164	Where are they?"
12164	Where can I get an axe?"
12164	Where shall I hang my coat?
12164	Where was his ill- temper?
12164	Where''s the tent?"
12164	Who is it-- do you know?"
12164	Who minds a little walk in the rain?
12164	Who''s that assisting her?
12164	Why did n''t you take that absurd creation off in the vestibule?
12164	Why is n''t being away the same thing as_ being away_?"
12164	Why must Alec follow Max''s lead?
12164	Why not?
12164	Why should the door be locked so securely if there''s nothing behind it?"
12164	Why, that''s-- how big would that be?"
12164	Why?"
12164	Will you come up, or shall I come down?"
12164	Will you have a concert grand in the west wing?
12164	Will you have the goodness to look at my sweet- peas?"
12164	Will you tell me how, with Sally out here in a tent, we fellows are going to get along in the flat?
12164	With your father''s firm?"
12164	Wo n''t you just bend your rigid little elbow a trifle at the joint when you shake hands with me the first of May?
12164	Would an eighteen by twenty- four wall- tent-- of the heaviest duck-- be about right?"
12164	Would it be asking too much of you to allow it to stand in one of your rooms through the summer, where Janet could do some practising on it?
12164	Would n''t it sound like a part of the summer night out here?"
12164	Yes-- there is a little bit of a dark cloud in the south beyond the woods, but you do n''t think it will bring rain right away, do you?"
12164	You did n''t know that four and a half yards of Swiss muslin would make a whole frock, did you?
12164	You do n''t expect any more of them this hot night?
12164	You do n''t mind going, Neil?
12164	You do see, do n''t you, Sis?"
12164	You know that, do n''t you?"
12164	You like Janet yourself, do n''t you?"
12164	You see they was n''t expecting you, so--""Oh, are they_ away_?
12164	You''ll have him, wo n''t you, Sally?"
12164	You''ll keep on being good to them all winter, wo n''t you?"
12164	You''re going, you say?"
12164	You-- you-- are getting--""Well, what am I getting?
12164	Young ladies from two years''residence in Germany, or just plain, jolly girls?"
12164	when the eve is cool?
41229	A gentleman been inquiring for Monsieur Varbarriere?
41229	A lean ugly old man is he, with white bristly whiskers, you know, and a white head, and little grey eyes, eh?
41229	A little trunk of stamped red leather-- was that like it?
41229	A thrust, eh? 41229 A year, you say, before my poor boy''s death?"
41229	About how long ago? 41229 Always about the same time?"
41229	Am I to understand, sir,inquired the attorney,"that what has just occurred modifies our instructions to proceed in those cases?"
41229	And Lady Alice,he murmured with a lowering countenance,"pretty well, I hope?
41229	And Lady Jane is called, I suppose, a little before that hour?
41229	And Sir Jekyl?
41229	And Sir Jekyl?
41229	And Turpin, the gardener?
41229	And assuming a favourable opinion, sir, are my instructions to proceed?
41229	And grown such a fine''oman-- bless ye-- I allays said she would-- didn''t I?
41229	And must you really leave me to- day?
41229	And now the war-- the campaign-- what next?
41229	And pray, Monsieur Varbarriere, are you married?
41229	And pray, sir, what_ is_ your name?
41229	And the diamonds came?
41229	And there''s no gout at all, then?
41229	And this as you sat in the butler''s room?
41229	And to whom, sir, pray, was my son married?
41229	And was it he-- was there any altercation?
41229	And what did that red box contain?
41229	And what do you suppose, Monsieur Varbarriere, to have been the contents of that red leather box?
41229	And what is he a- doing hout o''doors this time o''night, Mr. Jack? 41229 And what the devil, Mr. Jack, are you doing here, please, sir?"
41229	And what was the subject, pray?
41229	And what, may I ask, do you suppose it_ is_?
41229	And which first-- the action or the indictment? 41229 And which side, pray, Lady Jane, would you have taken in that ancient debate?"
41229	And why do you think them-- but maybe you don''t-- of more consequence now?
41229	And why wish for me?
41229	And why, Lady Jane?
41229	And wo n''t you tell? 41229 And you did urge him?"
41229	And you love him-- and what more is needed to make you both happy?
41229	And you think he''ll not get over it?
41229	And you think-- you think it''s very bad?
41229	And_ why_ do you think so?
41229	Are you sure?
41229	As how?
41229	Ay, sir; how can I help it?
41229	Ay? 41229 Bad?
41229	Ca n''t I do that for you? 41229 Ca n''t you answer, and not talk?"
41229	Can I do anything?
41229	Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? 41229 Can you tell me, child, anything about that horrible fat old Frenchman, who has begun to speak English since his return?"
41229	Come away, I say-- hadn''t we better?
41229	Come, Dives, have n''t those fellows been talking of me-- eh?--as if I were worse than you say?
41229	Come, sir, I have a right to know it-- have you not an object in fooling me?
41229	Could that episode be evaded?
41229	Did I not say, yesterday, that Monsieur Varbarriere would vote for the country, in our town or country argument, if he were here?
41229	Did Sir Harry never tell you?
41229	Did he afterwards give it into anybody''s charge?
41229	Did he ever show you that paper?
41229	Did he ever_ tell_ you he had done it? 41229 Did he mention any unpleasantness ever between us?"
41229	Did he open the press?
41229	Did he show you where that thing was which he wanted you to take charge of?
41229	Did he tell you where it was?
41229	Did n''t know,whispered the woman, with another faint courtesy;"but she''s better out o''this, do n''t you think, ma''am?"
41229	Did that fellow say anything?
41229	Did they tell you what it is?
41229	Did you ever read Vathek?
41229	Did you feel faint when it happened, or after?
41229	Did_ you_ give that name? 41229 Do you know him?"
41229	Do you paint, sir?
41229	Do you think I''ll get over it, Dives?
41229	Do you think-- do you think I''m in_ danger_?
41229	Do you_ think_ he took it?
41229	Does Lady Alice know anything of it?
41229	Drayton''s very spoony on her-- eh?--the young lady, Miss Marlowe-- haven''t you observed?
41229	General Lennox has not been down- stairs yet?
41229	General Lennox?--I know, I think, a millentery man, white-''aired and spare?
41229	Get over? 41229 Glad you''re come-- how d''ye do?"
41229	Go before-- is that lighted?
41229	Gone? 41229 Good morning, sir-- how d''ye do?
41229	Guy? 41229 Hand or foot?"
41229	Have you been to town since?
41229	Have you got it still in your possession?
41229	Have you your old Bible yet, miss?
41229	He told you the reason, then?
41229	He''ll be back, I hope, immediately?
41229	Hey-- no-- no_ pain_?
41229	Hey? 41229 Hope I have n''t interrupted a conversation?
41229	How do you do, Mr. Strangways, sir?
41229	How do you feel now, papa? 41229 How is Sir Jekyl?"
41229	How is your papa now, Mademoiselle?
41229	How soon can you let me have the notes, sir?
41229	How, what do you mean?
41229	How_ can_ I say more?
41229	I ca n''t say, little fool; who ever knows why they like or dislike? 41229 I can look no one in the face; no-- never again-- and Beatrix; and-- oh, Jekyl, how will it be?
41229	I do n''t know-- I am confused-- did you ever see such a face? 41229 I forget--_had_ the Bishop come when you left us?"
41229	I mean to steal away-- will you come with me to the foot of the stair?
41229	I must go home for the things, d''ye see? 41229 I must read about that Algeria; have they got any diseases there?
41229	I never said_ that_, Sir Paul, of course; you mistake me, but_ we_ might, do n''t you think, Monsieur Varbarriere, have played a little better? 41229 I say,_ do_ you?"
41229	I see, Donnie-- nothing bad has happened?
41229	I see, no pain; all nicely fixed in the toe;_ that_ could not be better, and what do you refer it to? 41229 I''ll go with you-- shall I?"
41229	I''ll return, my lady, I suppose, and tell you what Miss Jane says, ma''am?
41229	I''m not blaming you, mind; but is it not odd we should have known nothing of this son, and this pretended marriage till now?
41229	I-- I suppose we had better get on at once to the house?
41229	I_ may_ then discharge_ that_ quite from my mind?
41229	Immediately, sir?
41229	In the Almighty''s name, are you Guy Deverell?
41229	In the drawing- room?
41229	In the library? 41229 Is he better?"
41229	Is it anything_ I_ can answer?
41229	Is not your name Varbarriere, sir?
41229	Is that d-- d doctor_ ever_ coming?
41229	Is there more than one secret door into that room?
41229	Is there? 41229 It could not have been the wind, the shaking or creaking of the floor or windows?"
41229	It is only to learn whether my-- my poor boy''s son, my grandson, the young man in whom I must feel so deep an interest, is about to return here?
41229	It''s very sudden, sir; whom do you advise?
41229	Jacques,said he, in a whisper,"there''s no mistake about those sounds?"
41229	Lady Alice Redcliffe here?
41229	Lady Alice Redcliffe? 41229 Lady Alice Redcliffe?"
41229	Lie down, woman, and take your sleep; you sleep_ well_? 41229 May I ask what it is?
41229	May I see you, Monsieur Varbarriere, to- morrow, in the room in which I saw you to- day, at any hour you please after half- past eleven?
41229	May I walk a little with you, General Lennox?
41229	Miss Jennie, dear; it''s me-- old Donnie-- don''t you know me?
41229	Monsieur Varbarriere?
41229	My nephew has n''t come?
41229	No corners there, sir-- ribs well covered-- hey? 41229 No notion of coming; maybe you will?"
41229	No one writes to you?
41229	No--_no_--not a word; and-- and you think, sir, it may begin bleeding afresh?
41229	No?
41229	No_ acute_ pain, I hope?
41229	Nor Sir Jekyl?
41229	Nor any wandering sensations here, you know, and there, hey?
41229	Nor you to anyone?
41229	Not flying-- well fixed in the toe, eh?
41229	Nothing in the knuckles-- old acquaintance, you know, when you meet, sometimes a squeeze by the hand, eh? 41229 Nothing since?"
41229	Now,_ do_ you really hope that? 41229 Of course subject to counsel''s opinion?"
41229	Oh no, I fancy not; it''s only the old question, when are we to see the General; is he coming back at all?
41229	Oh!--is that all? 41229 Oh, Miss Jane!--oh, Miss Jane!--oh, Miss Jane!--and is_ that_ it?"
41229	Oh,_ General_ Lennox? 41229 Old Pratt, baint_ he_ here neither?"
41229	On your grandson, madam?
41229	One word more,said Varbarriere, recollecting suddenly;"you have not arranged a correspondence with any person?
41229	Perfectly; many thanks-- and Mademoiselle Beatrix?
41229	Pulse? 41229 Say?
41229	See-- you answer upon your honour-- do you hear?
41229	Sermons, do you mean?
41229	Shall I read it? 41229 Shall I run away-- is it a secret?"
41229	Shall I send again, sir?
41229	Sir Paul has a way of hitting people very hard, has not he, Lady Alice? 41229 Sit down, and tell me everything-- how all the old people are, and how the old place looks-- you live there now?
41229	Steps, you say?
41229	Strangways, please, sir? 41229 Surely, Colonel Lennox, you do n''t mean-- you ca n''t mean-- you''re not going to resort to violence, sir?"
41229	Thanks-- and what are your instructions?
41229	That I have, sir, as you shall see, pencil though; but that does n''t matter-- no?
41229	That is less than a month hence?
41229	That water''s cold, miss; shall I fetch hot?
41229	The General used to be down early?
41229	The condition being that it should be all country or all town, of course, and that we were to retain our incomes?
41229	The criminal proceedings?
41229	The doctors, you mean? 41229 The great toe-- the best place, is n''t it?"
41229	The special minister of Christ!--am I what I''m sworn to be? 41229 The steps quick, not slow; was n''t it?"
41229	Then, Jekyl got it when he came of age?
41229	They have not been telling you it''s anything serious?
41229	Thirty- four? 41229 This is Wardlock?"
41229	Those rambles of yours are not much to the purpose, my friend, and cost some money-- don''t you see?
41229	Three nights running, you say?
41229	To be sure; so tell me, do you recollect Mr. Deverell''s losing a paper in that room?
41229	Troublesome to talk, hey?
41229	Turn that d-- d fellow out of the room, and bolt the door, will you?
41229	Upon your honour?
41229	Very good, Mrs. Gwynn; have you anything to say to me?
41229	Very grateful-- very much flattered; and your ladyship, how are_ you_?
41229	Very heavy, was it?
41229	Very well, Mrs. Gwynn; we''re quite secret, hey?
41229	Want_ me_ here?
41229	Was she a person at all his equal in life?--a person of-- of any education, I mean?
41229	We are going to the garden; are you ready, darling?
41229	We are to go on, then?
41229	We are to go to the drawing- room-- aren''t we?
41229	We must not frighten the ladies, you know; but I''m very much afraid of something in the stomach, eh? 41229 Well, Jekyl, my dear fellow-- and how do you feel now?
41229	Well, Miss Jennie, where''s the good? 41229 Well, Mrs. Sinnott, ma''am, how''s the master now?"
41229	Well, Sir Jekyl, how d''ye do, hey? 41229 Well, Sir Paul; we earned our winnings, eh?
41229	Well, and how is papa now?
41229	Well, but you''ll come back some time, not very far away?
41229	Well, he told you something, did not he?
41229	Well, sir, how is Sir Jekyl?
41229	Well, then, sir, the upshot of the matter is that_ I may_ rely on what you say, and expect my grandson''s visit at Wardlock?
41229	Well, then, what''s to hinder? 41229 Well, what''s better?--a little of the Bible?"
41229	Well, yes-- only a sort of conjecture, you know-- haven''t you?
41229	Well-- a-- well, and what has brought you down here? 41229 Well?"
41229	Well?
41229	Well?
41229	What General?--Lennox-- eh?
41229	What abbot?
41229	What do you mean by them fellows?
41229	What do you mean, sir?
41229	What do you mean, woman? 41229 What do you mean, you foreign masquerader, whom nobody knows?
41229	What do you think he has done? 41229 What do you_ mean_, Jekyl Marlowe-- what_ can_ you mean by bringing such persons here?
41229	What do you_ mean_, sir? 41229 What is it now?"
41229	What is it?
41229	What is man that thou art mindful of him, or the son of man that thou so regardest him?
41229	What kind of looking person?
41229	What phrase, pray, does your ladyship allude to?
41229	What shall we do to- morrow?
41229	What sort of nose?
41229	What the devil''s all this?
41229	What''ll be the matter now?
41229	What''s his name?
41229	What''s the man like?
41229	What?
41229	What_ are_ you, a builder or a hartist?
41229	What_ is_ it-- I suppose I may_ know_?
41229	Where have you put him?
41229	Where is he? 41229 Where is the door placed with which_ you_ are acquainted?"
41229	Where''s General Lennox?
41229	Where''s Pratt? 41229 Where''s my watch?
41229	Where''s the use in promising, Donnie? 41229 Who brought that woman, Gwynn, here?
41229	Who do you want?
41229	Who is she?
41229	Who knows?
41229	Who the devil did it, I wonder?
41229	Who the devil''s Pullet, and what the plague can Pullet want? 41229 Who told you-- who says it will be made up?"
41229	Who''s there?--who is it? 41229 Who?"
41229	Who?
41229	Why did not you tell me that before?
41229	Why does n''t he come?
41229	Why the plague do n''t you come?
41229	Why, you said, sir, did not you, that the Frenchwoman he married was your sister?
41229	Why-- why, if it_ is_ not gout, eh? 41229 Why?
41229	Will you, Mrs. Gwynn, allow me the right to sit down, by yourself taking a chair?
41229	Wo n''t admit-- won''t allow, hey?
41229	Wo n''t you get your things on, darling? 41229 Wo n''t you sit down?--do sit down, Pelter; and you have n''t had wine?"
41229	Wo n''t you, darling?
41229	Would you like to go to your room? 41229 Yes, Arthur; Arthur, what''s the matter?
41229	Yes, I know that; but who is he-- what is he? 41229 Yes, everything-- quickly-- I wish to dress; and what''s this?
41229	Yes, prison; and is not anything better than liberty with its liabilities? 41229 Yes-- what?"
41229	Yes; and how do you open it? 41229 You are angry, Arthur; you are excited; something has happened-- something bad-- what is it?
41229	You do n''t go to town to- night?
41229	You do n''t mean to say he''s hout a- larkin?
41229	You do n''t recollect what he said, I dare say?
41229	You fish to- day?
41229	You have been quarrelling-- h''m?
41229	You have brought the cases and opinions with you?
41229	You have, I presume, disclosed your name to the people at Marlowe as frankly as to those at Slowton?
41229	You lost a good deal of blood? 41229 You never_ saw_ General Lennox?"
41229	You promise?
41229	You promise?
41229	You recollect, General Lennox, what you promised me?
41229	You see?
41229	You see_ that_?
41229	You will, will you?
41229	You''ll allow me to speak with your brother?
41229	You''ll remember, General, that you arrived late; you understand? 41229 You''re well?
41229	You''ve done as I ordered?
41229	Young man, for Heaven''s sake, will you tell me who you are?
41229	_ Gone!__ Is_ he?
41229	_ Head_ all right, too; nothing queer there?
41229	_ What_ negotiation? 41229 _ Who?_"said Dives, a good deal alarmed, for he feared that his brother''s mind was wandering.
41229	--and, at last--"Who was right about that_ benet_--you or I?
41229	--or,"Did you ever read such Galamathias?"
41229	A life of drudgery or listlessness?
41229	A quarrel?
41229	All the world''s lying-- why should not I?"
41229	Always was rising in his mind the one thought,"What does she think of my deception and my agitation-- what can she think of_ me_?"
41229	And Lady Alice sniffed at her smelling- salts, and added--"And Monsieur Varbarriere gone away on business for some days-- is not he?"
41229	And how was it, do you know?"
41229	And if that young fellow and Beatrix-- don''t you see?
41229	And turning to that sage, she said--"You got my letter, and have well considered it, I trust?"
41229	And why do you go on crying, Jennie?
41229	And, sir,"he continued, suddenly stopping short, and turning full on Varbarriere--"for God''s sake,_ do_ you think it is_ certainly true_?"
41229	Arthur, is it you?"
41229	But his dangers seemed to be dispersing; and, at the worst, were not negotiation and compromise within his reach?
41229	But is there any promise that repentance shall arrest the course of the avenger that follows sin on earth?
41229	But there''s no good in looking to secondary causes, Wo n''t you sit down?"
41229	But what was to be done?
41229	But what were these feeble angelic Varbarrieres?
41229	But_ what_ hæmorrhage?
41229	Ca n''t you listen to me, and not run from one thing to another?
41229	Can I do anything for you at Llandudno?
41229	Can I even now feel the hope, and lead the prayer as I ought to do?"
41229	Can I go in and talk to him of those things that concern eternity with any effect?
41229	Can the dumb earth answer, or the empty air hear you?
41229	Can_ I_ do anything?
41229	Come-- d---- you; yes or no?"
41229	Could a young fellow fancy a duller entertainment?
41229	Could it be?
41229	Did Mr. Drayton show them to you?"
41229	Did ever beauty read letter of compliment and adoration with keener absorption?
41229	Did he ever meet you, Lady Alice?"
41229	Did he quail, and seriously think of retiring_ re infectâ_?
41229	Did he still hear smothered sobs?
41229	Did not you hear me say that?"
41229	Did you ever quite succeed in defining your own motives, and arriving at the moral base of any action you ever did?
41229	Did you ever see a fellow look so queer?"
41229	Did you never hear say, it''s better to be an old man''s darling than a young man''s slave?"
41229	Do n''t we promise everything-- the whole Christian religion, at our baptism-- and how do we keep it?"
41229	Do n''t you believe me, Arthur?"
41229	Do n''t you know?"
41229	Do not often these agitations subside in darkness?
41229	Do they say I''m in a bad way?"
41229	Do you promise?"
41229	Do you really mean it, Monsieur Varbarriere?"
41229	Do you remember?"
41229	Do you see?"
41229	Do you think Guy Deverell, whose father that_ lache_ murdered before my eyes, could ever endure to call_ him_ father?
41229	Do you think I could tempt you to return, maybe, when your business-- this particular business, I mean-- is over?"
41229	Do you think me a fool?
41229	Do you think you can?"
41229	Do you think, as we now stand, success is_ certain_?"
41229	Do you understand yourself?
41229	Do_ you_ know anything of gout?
41229	Down- stairs to- day, eh?"
41229	Eh?"
41229	Fresh discoveries, have you?
41229	Go, make out where he is, and let him know that his uncle, Monsieur Varbarriere, has just arrived, and wants to see him--_here_, may I?"
41229	Gout, is it not?"
41229	Guy Deverell know anything of the measures you contemplate in his behalf?"
41229	Guy Strangways, I hope we are soon to see him again?"
41229	Guy Strangways, arrived last evening?"
41229	Gwynn?"
41229	Gwynn?"
41229	Had Lennox despatched Sir Jekyl, or Sir Jekyl wounded the General?
41229	Had he not alarmed his wife?--what signal might not be contrived to warn off her guilty accomplice?
41229	Had not the General arrived express very late last night?
41229	Had she called in Sir Jekyl himself to counsel?
41229	Had she written the name of the flower, which perhaps she sowed?
41229	Had the old woman been conjecturing and tattling?
41229	Had the tone or the look something ineffably ominous?
41229	Has he had many attacks?"
41229	Have they been talking?
41229	Have you got those notes prepared you mentioned?"
41229	He has things to complain of, you know, and we might as well square the account in a friendlier way, eh?--don''t you think?"
41229	He heard a step crossing the lobby softly toward his own room, and whispered,"Who''s there?"
41229	He knocked again more sharply, and he heard the gabble of female voices; and at last a rather nervous inquiry,"Who''s there, please?"
41229	He looks like Torquemada, the Inquisitor-- mysterious, plausible, truculent-- what do you think?
41229	How are we there, eh?"
41229	How are_ you_, Mr. Tomlinson-- no return of that bronchial annoyance, eh?
41229	How can I reach him, even with the tip of my finger, to convey that one drop of water for which he moans now and now, and through all futurity?"
41229	How can they move-- how can they stir?
41229	How dare they?
41229	How did it happen?"
41229	How on earth did you procure such a person?
41229	How was he, Varbarriere, to meet Sir Jekyl?
41229	How was it with him?
41229	How''s that?"
41229	I did not hear,"and Dives looked frightened, and inquiringly on Pratt, who said--"Not hear, did n''t you?
41229	I know perfectly there was, my lord; what was it, pray?"
41229	I made your class recite it, do you remember?"
41229	I mean from the green chamber?"
41229	I mean--""Who?"
41229	I never heard it-- and_ old_?
41229	I often think of her-- and do you remember how you used to make me read the two lines at the end of the epitaph?
41229	I see, exactly; and I-- I know that Slowton doctor wo n''t speak any more than you, my dear Pratt, but I may as well see him, do n''t you think?
41229	I shall get rid of him with a word or two-- you''ll excuse me?
41229	I suppose you can show it?"
41229	I suppose you''ve considered consequences, if anything should go wrong?"
41229	I wonder has he had any breakfast; did you see his trowsers all over mud?"
41229	I would not put it in his head, d''ye see, hey?"
41229	I''d like to know how they can touch my title?
41229	I''d like to know, sir, in what relation-- in-- yes-- in what relation, as a soldier, sir, or as a gentleman, sir, or as--_what_?"
41229	I''m vexed, am I?
41229	If we choose to live out of it, what the plague do we really lose?"
41229	If you ca n''t command yourself, how can you hope to bear with one another''s infirmities?
41229	In the storm, as cloud and rack fly by, the momentary gleam that comes-- what is it?
41229	Is Tomlinson there?"
41229	Is it_ possible_ you_ can_ hope that my mind, in the state in which you left it has been one minute at ease since I saw you?
41229	Is my uncle here?"
41229	Is my-- is General Lennox in the house?"
41229	Is that Tomlinson?"
41229	Is there-- have you any correspondence in this house?"
41229	It ca n''t be Paulett-- can it?
41229	It is not all here, eh?"
41229	It may be a serious case-- upon my word a_ very_ serious case-- do you see?
41229	It''s not any harm to tell, is it?
41229	Lady Jane was not thinking of the debate, and asked in her quiet haughty way--"What is it?"
41229	May I give you a little wine?--Well, a little water?"
41229	May I presume to inquire particularly whether you have divulged the name of my nephew to anyone?"
41229	May I say a word?"
41229	May it be_ there_ and somewhere else at the same time?
41229	Maybe you''d like some port better?"
41229	Maybe you''ll advise with me, sir, to- morrow?
41229	Monsieur Varbarriere-- very welcome, monsieur-- when did you arrive?"
41229	My son married?"
41229	Not a_ cut_; I mean a_ stab_?"
41229	Nothing wrong in the stomach-- no chill-- retching?"
41229	Oh, Arthur, what_ do_ you mean?"
41229	Oh, Guy, Guy,_ Guy_ is it credible?"
41229	Oh, Gwynn, is it all true?
41229	Oh, can you; can you; can you?"
41229	Old enemy, hey-- all in the foot-- fast in the toe-- isn''t he?"
41229	On your honour you wo n''t tell, and you''ll call it gout?"
41229	Or had Lady Jane been killed?
41229	Or was all right, and no one of the actors stretched on the green baize carpet before the floats?
41229	Perhaps, though,_ you_ paint?"
41229	Pratt?"
41229	Quite well, I hope?"
41229	Quite well, I hope?"
41229	Regent''s--_what_ is it?
41229	Rumsey?"
41229	Rumsey?--How do you do?
41229	Shall I, ma''am?"
41229	She''ll come just as she is, and we''ll send again for her things, d''ye mind?
41229	She''s at home?"
41229	She''s very careful, I_ think_; and you promise you''ll come?"
41229	Still they instantly recognised, and shook hands cordially, and when the salutation was over--"Well, and what''s wrong with the Baronet?"
41229	Strangways?
41229	Strangways?"
41229	Suppose I take your advice, and draw stakes?"
41229	The Bishop?
41229	The lean practitioner from Slowton bowed low, and the ceremony over--"Well, gentlemen?"
41229	The lights all out on the stairs and lobbies?"
41229	The servants, the butler, have they retired?"
41229	The_ furniture_, though, that''s changed-- is not it?"
41229	Then Donica looked up sharply, and asked--"And, please, my lady, what is your ladyship''s orders?"
41229	Then, he still standing, she took his hand, and said, in tones unexpectedly soft and fond--"Well, dear, how have you been?
41229	There''s a room in there, eh?
41229	These things seem pretty dry-- bleeding away_ still_?
41229	This was not articulated, spoken only in thought, and aloud he said--"Ha!--Guy?"
41229	Tiresome old lass, baint she?
41229	Turning about he removed this with a slight bow and a grave smile, and with his sonorous foreign accent inquired--"Mrs. Gwynn, I suppose?"
41229	Wait, will you?
41229	Was it something in the tone and cadence of this cry that made each in that party of three feel that a dreadful tragedy was consummated?
41229	Was not I, Monsieur?"
41229	Was she indeed safe now and for ever?
41229	Was this to be a lasting sunshine, though saddened for her?
41229	We''re all mortal, Dives-- is not that your discovery?"
41229	Well, and do you fancy that''s a genuine thing now?"
41229	Well, what does it matter?"
41229	Well, what precise measures were to be taken?
41229	What a fool,"and then very fiercely he suddenly added,"You can prove all this, sir?
41229	What can I do for you?"
41229	What did he mean by trying to set a man against his wife?
41229	What do they say?"
41229	What do they want of her?"
41229	What do you mean?
41229	What do you mean?"
41229	What do you mean?"
41229	What does Doctor Pratt say it_ is_?"
41229	What else can I expect, sir, but sickness?"
41229	What had gone wrong?
41229	What hour?"
41229	What is it with-- how the plague did it all come about?"
41229	What is it?"
41229	What is their staring and whispering to me?
41229	What kind of book shall I take?"
41229	What more can one say?
41229	What o''clock now?
41229	What o''clock?"
41229	What shall I say?
41229	What shall I tell him?
41229	What the plague''s frightening you and Crowe_ now_?
41229	What was the matter with the old fellow?
41229	What will you take?--tea, or dinner, or what?"
41229	What would Varbarriere, who could be stern and violent, say or do, when he learned it?
41229	What''s brought him here?"
41229	What''s your question, Lady Alice?"
41229	What_ can_ it be?
41229	What_ is_ this hæmorrhage?
41229	What_ was_ it?"
41229	What_ will_ become of my poor niece?
41229	When does Lady Jane''s maid go to her?"
41229	When does he come back to us?"
41229	When shall we open the battle?"
41229	When you came down to Dartbroke, for the Easter, you know, and wrote to me for the thing with the ether, hey?
41229	Where did you find that man?
41229	Where was Jekyl now?
41229	Where was he now?
41229	Where''s your luggage?"
41229	Which am I to call you, by- the- bye?"
41229	Which is the one you saw used?
41229	Who knows what confusion may be here to day?
41229	Who or what can it be?"
41229	Who''d have imagined such villains?
41229	Why are you vexed?"
41229	Why did Lady Hester Stanhope go into exile in the East, and why do sane men and women go into monasteries?"
41229	Why did not I ask Lady Alice whether she really wrote for her?"
41229	Why did not you tell me?"
41229	Why not?
41229	Why the devil should I help Jekyl Marlowe to deceive and disgrace that withered old gentleman?
41229	Why wo n''t you tell me?"
41229	Why, what hæmorrhage is apprehended?"
41229	Will Monsieur please to desire his cup of coffee?"
41229	Will he mind me?
41229	Will that do?"
41229	Will ye come with me to Wardlock?"
41229	Will ye put''em to or_ no_?"
41229	Will you be so kind, sir, as to say what you want of me, having business to attend to up- stairs?"
41229	Wo n''t you speak to me?"
41229	You do n''t leave us, Mr. Pelter, till the afternoon, d''ye see?
41229	You do n''t think that woman will leave us in the lurch?"
41229	You do n''t think you could possibly postpone?"
41229	You hardly know me now?"
41229	You recollect him-- Lord Elstowe he was then?
41229	You recollect the deed?"
41229	You remember Elstowe at school?"
41229	You remember Havre, sir?"
41229	You remember poor mamma, Donnie-- don''t you?"
41229	You remember the graceful farewell in Lucretius?
41229	You said always you did not think they had destroyed the deed?"
41229	You say he will be here again in the morning?"
41229	You see?"
41229	You understand?"
41229	You will, I am sure, first be so good as to tell me, though, whether anyone but you knows that the foolish young man''s name is Deverell?"
41229	You would not desert me?"
41229	You''re ill--_are_ you ill?"
41229	You''ve been at that d-- d bin, I''m afraid, the forbidden fruit, hey?
41229	You''ve just arrived, I dare say?"
41229	_ Could_ you, do you think?"
41229	_ This?_--aw-- you_ brought_ it, did n''t you?"
41229	_ Walk?_ By all means; I''m going to London,"rejoined the General, without, however, moving from the spot where he had halted.
41229	_ Water_ is it?
41229	_ What_ frightens you?
41229	_ Will_ ye put_ them_ horses to?"
41229	_ respeckable_, I hope?
41229	_ well_, sir?"
41229	_ who''ll_ stop it?"
41229	and happy?
41229	and how''s all this?
41229	and where to?"
41229	come back again, Monsieur Varbarriere?
41229	demanded the unseen speaker--"long or short?"
41229	did you?
41229	do n''t you see?
41229	grandmamma,_ is_ there anything very bad?"
41229	grandmamma,_ what_ is it?"
41229	has he hurt her?"
41229	hey, Jacques?"
41229	how''s this?
41229	is it true, or am I mad?"
41229	it is not connected with gout, is it?"
41229	it''s you?
41229	neither town nor country-- and how then?"
41229	nervous; you think I''ll knock him, eh?
41229	no doubt happy?"
41229	no; who said gout?
41229	or both together?"
41229	quite well?
41229	said Dives,"is he really in that state?
41229	said Lennox, setting down his candle on the table near the bed,"and glad to see me?"
41229	sir,"cried the old man, with a quaver that sounded like a laugh,"do you tell me so?"
41229	was it possible-- could it be true?
41229	what is it?"
41229	what is it?"
41229	why is this?"
41229	yes, I saw him, Mr. Jack, I did; and what, Mr. Jack, is the doors opened for at these hours, unbeknown to me?"
41229	yes, well, she can be quartered_ there_, and talk with no one but you and me; in fact, see no one except in your presence, do n''t you see?
41229	you_ all_ do-- of course you sleep?
45749	''To a Pretty Saint''? 45749 A bachelor does n''t entertain ladies, does he?"
45749	A change? 45749 A dirty trick, is n''t it?"
45749	A week- day hat?
45749	Against you? 45749 Ah, Miss Delane, how do you do?"
45749	Ah, does he?
45749	Ah, how can I?
45749	Ah, my darling, how soon will it be when we need never part? 45749 Ah, the spring bubbling again?"
45749	Ah, you are here? 45749 Ah, you do love him?"
45749	Ai nt there any more going from the town?
45749	All the houses about here are yours, are n''t they?
45749	An honor? 45749 And Dale?"
45749	And are n''t his poems very odd, George?
45749	And now-- Bannister, you''re not going to-- to throw us over?
45749	And pray, why? 45749 And slow?"
45749	And what may the Mayor want?
45749	And where was Dale?
45749	And why do you write me such dreadful things?
45749	And wo n''t he go?
45749	And you stand to it?
45749	And you''ll take them? 45749 And, Dale, have you a Sunday coat?"
45749	Are n''t you pleased to see what notice they are attracting? 45749 Are n''t you rather contradicting yourself?
45749	Are these things really yours?
45749	Are we going to have a rubber or not?
45749	Are you against me too, Ethel?
45749	Are you engaged now?
45749	Are you going back soon?
45749	Are you going skating?
45749	Are you nervous?
45749	Are you staying here long?
45749	Are you surprised?
45749	Are you thinking of it?
45749	Are you tired?
45749	Are you,she demanded,"going to stand by and see him captured by the Grange?"
45749	As far as you have gone? 45749 As soon as that?"
45749	Aye? 45749 Bannister?
45749	Beggin''your pardon, sir?
45749	Broke out? 45749 But do you mean to deny your own words?"
45749	But if it were allowed, would you allow it?
45749	But of course,she asked, with serious eyes,"you believe what you write?"
45749	But what would people say if they heard I had poems of Mr. Dale Bannister''s about me? 45749 But will she?"
45749	But, my dear fellow,said Mr. Delane,"what has Cransford''s suggestion to do with politics?
45749	By the way, who is Miss Fane?
45749	Ca n''t he ride?
45749	Ca n''t you do anything for''em, Dale?
45749	Ca n''t you understand?
45749	Can I prevent fools suffering for their folly?
45749	Can you put off a Prince? 45749 Did I frighten you, my beauty?
45749	Did he? 45749 Did n''t you think I meant you to keep them?"
45749	Did she take the things?
45749	Did you see Roberts?
45749	Do I want it so badly, Miss Smith?
45749	Do n''t you ever blow him up?
45749	Do n''t you like him to be here?
45749	Do n''t you want us to?
45749	Do n''t you? 45749 Do n''t you?"
45749	Do you admire Dale''s writings?
45749	Do you contemplate remodeling yourself?
45749	Do you imagine, Jan, I could see you now-- after it all-- except as your lover? 45749 Do you know this country?"
45749	Do you like her?
45749	Do you mind that?
45749	Do you see how this fellow disposes of us, Arthur?
45749	Do you seriously expect me to be content with what you said then-- to go away and never come near you again?
45749	Do you think I shall?
45749	Do you think it''s that, dear?
45749	Do you think us great shams?
45749	Do you think you help your wishes by asking her to use her influence to make Dale Bannister write poems?
45749	Do you think-- I mean, do you call him an attractive fellow?
45749	Does Miss Delane?
45749	Does he still love you?
45749	Does n''t one? 45749 Does she?
45749	Does the Squire like him?
45749	Does the ice bear?
45749	Dr. Spink? 45749 Eh?
45749	Eh?
45749	Enough of it?
45749	Even my opinions?
45749	Even to counteract Miss Smith''s illicit influence?
45749	Ever since-- but you must n''t tell I came to you-- or spoke to anybody, I mean-- will you?
45749	Except appreciating''Amor Patriæ,''eh?
45749	Fair or dark?
45749	For the Radical meeting?
45749	For the poem?
45749	Girls, you mean? 45749 Going to publish something?"
45749	Going to write your own epitaph, like Swift?
45749	Good eyes?
45749	Had n''t you a good time skating?
45749	Had n''t you better wait till you''re less----"Less what, Ethel? 45749 Has he a wife at all?"
45749	Has he got any money?
45749	Has n''t Mrs. Delane called?
45749	Have n''t you one?
45749	Have none of you any sincerity? 45749 Have you any daughters?"
45749	Have you done your round, dear?
45749	Have you heard the news?
45749	Have you seen him, Tora?
45749	Have you told Nellie?
45749	Have you? 45749 He came to see you, did he?
45749	He ought to be with us, ought n''t he?
45749	He told you before?
45749	He wants to see me?
45749	His poems have such magnificent restlessness, have n''t they? 45749 How can I take what is hers?"
45749	How can you imagine I was thinking of Gerard? 45749 How did you like the Smiths?"
45749	How did you manage to shock the Squire so?
45749	How do I know, dear? 45749 How do you find it?"
45749	How do you know he loves you?
45749	How do you mean, mamma?
45749	How have we had the misfortune to offend the lady?
45749	How is she?
45749	How should he?
45749	How the deuce can I now?
45749	How the deuce does Hedger know everything?
45749	Hunting? 45749 I beg pardon?"
45749	I ca n''t tell him till he asks me, can I, dear? 45749 I could hardly venture to keep them, could I?"
45749	I dessay, now,said the Mayor,"that you ai nt been in the way of seein''the Squire lately?"
45749	I do n''t mean he''s a fool; I believe he''s an efficient officer----"Officer? 45749 I expect she blew him up, did n''t she?"
45749	I hope Mr. Roberts is not ill?
45749	I hope we shall see Miss Fane about soon, sir?
45749	I hope we shall see some more of them?
45749	I know what you mean, Jan. How can I, when I never have a chance of saying what I want to say to you? 45749 I know what you mean,"Tora continued;"but surely while they''re actually waiting, Mr. Bannister, we ca n''t treat them quite like ourselves?
45749	I know you are frozen,he went on;"and-- where is the servant?"
45749	I say, Phil, old chap, will you stop playing the fool for once, and give me your advice?
45749	I say, Phil, what do you think of Ripley?
45749	I should have been very conceited if I had, should n''t I?
45749	I should think not; and you have n''t found us thirsting for battle, have you?
45749	I suppose I do, but how can I help it? 45749 I suppose you do n''t like meeting those men?"
45749	I suppose you think Mr. Bannister''s right too?
45749	I suppose you think, just like me, too?
45749	I wonder how long they are going to stay at Littlehill?
45749	I wonder,pursued Dale,"if I shall ever be allowed to name that lady?"
45749	I? 45749 If I do, may I dedicate it to you?"
45749	If I wo n''t do it for two hundred sovereigns, does it stand to reason, sir, as I should do it to obleege?
45749	Ill?
45749	In London? 45749 Indeed?"
45749	Is Colonel Smith''county society''?
45749	Is Dale at home?
45749	Is anything the matter, Dale?
45749	Is he bad again?
45749	Is he crazy?
45749	Is he ill?
45749	Is he staying to- night?
45749	Is it insolent to spread the sale of your books?
45749	Is it my sort? 45749 Is n''t he?
45749	Is n''t it one? 45749 Is that a bad sign?"
45749	Is that all you have to say?
45749	Is that all? 45749 Is there any difference?"
45749	Is there? 45749 Is there?"
45749	It could n''t have been anything you said?
45749	It will be rather sport, wo n''t it?
45749	It''ll look rather ungracious, wo n''t it? 45749 It''s a pity to offend people, Jim, dear, is n''t it?"
45749	It''s lucky he knew this, is n''t it?
45749	Jim,she said,"did you know that Mrs. Gilkison was ill?"
45749	Johnstone''s window? 45749 Keep them?
45749	Lord, child,said the Squire,"are you only just back?"
45749	May I come in for a moment?
45749	May I go to her?
45749	May I not be serious?
45749	May n''t I help?
45749	Meanness? 45749 Might it?"
45749	Might n''t she come, Phil?
45749	Miss Delane sent this?
45749	Miss Fane? 45749 Mr. Delane, is n''t it?"
45749	Mr. Hume, do you think-- what do you think is the matter with Jim?
45749	Mr. Roberts? 45749 Mrs. Delane has not called, has she?"
45749	My dear Doctor, are n''t you a little----"Are you like that, too?
45749	My dear boy, what has that got to do with it? 45749 My dear fellow, how are the rest of us to get our masterpieces noticed?
45749	My other fancy?
45749	My sweet, who ever expected you to condemn yourself to certain death on the chance of saving me? 45749 No fire?"
45749	No reason to give?
45749	Not brilliant, papa?
45749	Not mean them?
45749	Now why do you say that? 45749 Now, honestly, do n''t you think these perfect yourself?"
45749	Oh, I suppose not; though how you didn''t---- I say, now, before you came to Denborough, did n''t you?
45749	Oh, did you?
45749	Oh, she''s come round, has she?
45749	Oh, wo n''t you let me?
45749	Oh, you''ve been there?
45749	On the publishers? 45749 One what, my dear?"
45749	Poetry? 45749 Possibly that is why Miss Smith failed to see me twice just now?"
45749	Quarrel? 45749 Queer start Mr. Bannister showin''up at the church bazaar, eh?
45749	Rash, Mr. Hume, sir? 45749 Really, Delane,"said the Colonel,"what possible business is that of yours?"
45749	Really, my dear, why should n''t she be fond of him? 45749 Really?"
45749	Roberts? 45749 Saw what, man?"
45749	Seen the_ Chronicle_, sir?
45749	Shall I?
45749	She never knew you had asked Miss Delane before?
45749	She thought, or I thought rather, that you might like to come with us for a while?
45749	She was running toward him, I suppose, to warn him?
45749	She''s a very old and good friend of mine,he said,"and it was just like her brave, unselfish way to----""What had you done to make her love you so?"
45749	She''s got no delusions?
45749	So Bannister has been at you?
45749	So the fat''s in the fire?
45749	Soft? 45749 Some things are right and some are wrong, are n''t they?"
45749	Spoils it?
45749	Supposing''e did, what then? 45749 Surely, Mr. Bannister,"added Janet,"we are all loyal, whatever our politics?
45749	Suspicions? 45749 That she was running away?"
45749	That''s away from Bannister?
45749	The Squire is shocked, eh?
45749	The only question is, will she think it a liberty?
45749	The worse? 45749 Then what the deuce is the good of asking me?
45749	Then why did n''t she?
45749	Then why do you go?
45749	Then you are a great man?
45749	Then you have n''t seen Johnstone''s window?
45749	Then you wo n''t have the verses?
45749	Think so? 45749 This is your house, is n''t it?"
45749	This wretched jingo doggerel yours?
45749	Those were the shocking political ones, I suppose?
45749	Thought you were tarred with the same brush as Dale, I suppose?
45749	To leave her and come and see me?
45749	Twice as good?
45749	Was I? 45749 Was he shocked?
45749	Was n''t he going? 45749 Was n''t it a pretty wedding?"
45749	Was she looking nice, Dale?
45749	Well, I shall tell people that-- may I? 45749 Well, Roberts, how are you?"
45749	Well, been stroked the right way, old man?
45749	Well, he is n''t in need of encouragement, is he? 45749 Well, we should be slow without Nellie, should n''t we?
45749	Well, what did''e say?
45749	Well, what do you say? 45749 Well, what do you suppose he meant?"
45749	Well, what is it this time?
45749	Well, why not?
45749	Well, will you ask him to?
45749	Well, wo n''t you come?
45749	Well, you do n''t suppose I wanted you to tell her to pack up?
45749	Well,she said, after tea was brought,"and what do you think of us?"
45749	Well?
45749	Well?
45749	Well?
45749	What I told her was right, I suppose?
45749	What about Nellie?
45749	What about?
45749	What are your eyes red for? 45749 What brings you here, Arthur?"
45749	What business is it of his?
45749	What business,he demanded,"has the fellow to quote me in support of his balderdash without my leave?"
45749	What did she say?
45749	What do I care for Dr. Roberts''fury? 45749 What do they say?"
45749	What do you mean, darling? 45749 What do you mean?"
45749	What do you say, Jan?
45749	What do you say?
45749	What do you want him for?
45749	What does Jan say?
45749	What does she say? 45749 What does the dear girl mean?"
45749	What does this mean, Bannister?
45749	What have you been, doing now? 45749 What in the world else is there?"
45749	What is she like?
45749	What sort of songs do you like?
45749	What the deuce do you know about it, Phil? 45749 What then?"
45749	What things?
45749	What title?
45749	What was it you said the other day-- was it only yesterday?--that you would die for me?
45749	What was n''t so bad? 45749 What will respectable circles say to''The Clarion,''eh, Dale?"
45749	What would the Squire say?
45749	What young woman?
45749	What''s he coming here for?
45749	What''s he like?
45749	What''s his name?
45749	What''s it about? 45749 What''s that got to do with it?
45749	What''s that, Jim?
45749	What''s that?
45749	What''s the matter with the man, my dear?
45749	What''s the matter, Dale?
45749	What''s the matter?
45749	What''s the meaning of this?
45749	What''s up now?
45749	What''s wrong with Nellie?
45749	What, are you going, Hedger?
45749	What, toward the house?
45749	What, you mean that Grange girl?
45749	What,said Dale gravely, filling his pipe,"do you think about getting married?"
45749	What? 45749 What?
45749	What? 45749 What?"
45749	What?
45749	When are we to see her?
45749	When are you going back?
45749	When? 45749 Where are the coals?"
45749	Where are you goin''?
45749	Where is it, Dale?
45749	Where will he go with great pleasure?
45749	Where''s Gerard?
45749	Where''s the joke in making Dale unhappy and-- and absurd? 45749 Where?"
45749	Who cares what they say?
45749	Who is she? 45749 Who is she?"
45749	Who is the fellow?
45749	Who knows,he concluded,"that Mr. Bannister may not figure as Sir Dale before long?"
45749	Who''s done this?
45749	Who''s taken it?
45749	Why could n''t he do it in London? 45749 Why did n''t you tell me?
45749	Why do you think that? 45749 Why does he want her to take them?"
45749	Why not?
45749	Why not?
45749	Why not?
45749	Why should n''t he like to dine at the Grange?
45749	Why should n''t he?
45749	Why should n''t you?
45749	Why should that shock him?
45749	Why the deuce does n''t he get his hair cut?
45749	Why what, child?
45749	Why, Nellie, what in the world''s the matter?
45749	Why, in Heaven''s name?
45749	Why, what''s he been up to now?
45749	Why?
45749	Wicked? 45749 Will she?"
45749	Will you do me a great favor?
45749	Wo n''t you have another cup? 45749 Would Mrs. Delane come?"
45749	Would you like to know him, Jan?
45749	Written a poem to a girl? 45749 Yes, he might as well be miserable somewhere else, might n''t he?"
45749	Yes, is n''t it?
45749	Yes, was n''t he? 45749 You ai nt seen the_ Standard_, sir?"
45749	You call it''Amor Patriæ?''
45749	You do n''t mean that he sticks to that idea?
45749	You do n''t really think that, Miss Delane?
45749	You do n''t say?
45749	You do n''t take it ill of me, Dale? 45749 You do n''t think, Hume, do you, that he''s getting any less-- less in earnest, you know?"
45749	You do n''t, do you, Dale?
45749	You have n''t asked Hedger and Johnstone, have you?
45749	You have no pleasure in obedience?
45749	You have read my poetry?
45749	You know Janet is in a dreadful state? 45749 You know how censorious people are, and how a girl takes alarm at the very idea of anything-- you know?"
45749	You like people who lead their friends on and then forsake them?
45749	You like them?
45749	You mean Bannister?
45749	You mean I ought to go to her?
45749	You mean it was impertinent?
45749	You mean very slow?
45749	You too? 45749 You were there, were n''t you?"
45749	You will not let me do it for you?
45749	You wo n''t do it?
45749	You wo n''t withdraw this?
45749	You would cut short your honeymoon in order to come back?
45749	You would have kept them?
45749	You wrote that poem?
45749	You''ll see Miss Fane about it? 45749 You''ll stay?"
45749	_ Crying_, Dale? 45749 ''What''s your figger, sir?'' 45749 After all, good looks do go for something, do n''t they?
45749	Ah, but why, why had she not called?
45749	All I want to know is if you wrote this thing?"
45749	And Miss Fane-- I say, have you seen her, Colonel?"
45749	And ah, why did he go so much to the Grange?
45749	And what was he plotting?
45749	And why did I ever make him love me?
45749	And you dedicate it----""Oh, is that there?"
45749	And, Dale, may I ask Arthur Angell down for a day or two?"
45749	And-- wasn''t it splendid?"
45749	Anything in our line, sir?"
45749	Are n''t we, Phil?"
45749	Are you frightened?"
45749	As I said to my daughters, says I:''Now, girls, which of you is goin''to save your young man''s life?''
45749	As to Dale''s poem, who knows the value of Dale''s poem?
45749	At any other time, of course----""You''d take a walk with them?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?--Have I the pleasure?"
45749	Besides, who wants a change?
45749	But Janet did not mind his sulkiness; she smiled, and sang, and smiled, for she was thinking-- but is nothing to be sacred from a prying race?
45749	But a lot depends on the girl, does n''t it?"
45749	But afterward----""You were actually engaged then?"
45749	But if I fail?
45749	But what can I do?
45749	But when are you going to give me the pleasure of seeing you at Littlehill?"
45749	But why did he leave her so much-- leave her to Arthur Angell?
45749	But why is she staying there?"
45749	But why should you?"
45749	Could not these people let him alone?
45749	Dale pressed her hand and said:"Well, Nellie?"
45749	Dale, in his good humor, said:"Why the deuce, Phil, do you go on fidgeting with that thing?
45749	Delane?"
45749	Did you have any talk with her to- day?"
45749	Did you leave Tom quiet?"
45749	Did you say you''d seen it, sir?"
45749	Do n''t you agree with me, Nellie?"
45749	Do n''t you agree with me, Nellie?"
45749	Do n''t you like seeing me?"
45749	Do n''t you think so, Squire?"
45749	Do you hear?
45749	Do you hear?"
45749	Do you know Miss Delane?"
45749	Do you know what his next move is?"
45749	Do you like the title?"
45749	Do you love me?"
45749	Do you think I could learn to hunt, Sir Harry?"
45749	Do you think she will-- hereafter?"
45749	Do you think she will?"
45749	Do you think you could dress and see him?"
45749	Do you want to keep them?"
45749	Do you want to see him about anything?"
45749	Do you''ear_ me_?
45749	Does he like you?"
45749	Does this stuff bore you?"
45749	Enough?
45749	From what your father said?"
45749	Had the man been a hypocrite from the first?
45749	Has he asked her?"
45749	Has n''t he, Sir Harry?"
45749	Has that ruffian driven her out of her senses?"
45749	Have you also provided a Sunday hat?"
45749	Have you any news from the Grange?"
45749	Have you been crying?"
45749	Have you been in the town to- day, Dale?"
45749	Have you met her?"
45749	Have you seen him lately?"
45749	He said nothing, and she went on:"People who are clever and-- and great, you know, ought to be so careful that they are right, ought n''t they?"
45749	He strode quickly across the road to where the Doctor stood, and said to him hotly:"This is your work, is it?"
45749	He was not a bad bird as birds go-- but not a bird to break one''s heart about, Nellie: what bird is?"
45749	Hedger?"
45749	Hodge really would n''t do, would it, Mrs. Hodge?
45749	Hodge?"
45749	How am I to afford a change?
45749	How could he?
45749	How could people speak of friendship or gratitude, or both together, as if they were, or were in themselves likely to lead to, love?
45749	How do you like it?"
45749	How for shame shall men rebuke them?
45749	How have you forsaken me?"
45749	How much money has he left you?"
45749	How nice it was of her to be so brave, was n''t it?"
45749	How soon?
45749	How?"
45749	Hume?"
45749	I believe----""Well, what?"
45749	I ca n''t do what I think wrong, can I?"
45749	I do_ love_ that severe, statuesque style, do n''t you?
45749	I hope she is going?"
45749	I hope the ladies are well?"
45749	I met Mr. Hume, and asked him about it, and he said----""It wan''t no business o''yours, did n''t he?"
45749	I suppose you''re going to skate?"
45749	I think I had better write a note, though-- don''t you think so, Phil?
45749	I think she had an idea I liked Jan.""Yes, but not more?"
45749	I wanted to drop politics and so on, and be friendly----""Do you know what you''re saying, or the meanness of it?"
45749	If I told you I loved you still-- how could you believe me?
45749	If no evil consequences exist to be averted, why should we punish?"
45749	If you could love me, how much more must you love her?"
45749	If you leave us,--you, the leader we trusted,--where are we, where are we?"
45749	Ill treating that poor young man again?"
45749	Is anyone ill-- your little boy?"
45749	Is it sham with all of you?
45749	Is it, Tora?"
45749	Is n''t she lovely?
45749	Is she fond of him?"
45749	Is that what you do with yours?"
45749	Is there anything on?"
45749	It was Roberts, and-- what did he mean?
45749	It''s not much in your line, is it?"
45749	It''s so nice when people are good and pretty too, is n''t it?
45749	Jan, when is this sort of thing to end?
45749	Janet would understand why; of course she would, she must; and even if she did not, what was that to him?
45749	Janet, will you give us some music?"
45749	Lived there a man who could call his love for Janet a"fancy"?
45749	May I keep them?"
45749	May I look?"
45749	Mayor?"
45749	Mr. Hume, has he told you anything about his visit yesterday?"
45749	Not really?"
45749	Now would_ you_ ask Mrs. Maggs, or Mrs. Jenks, or Mrs. Capper, or any o''that lot, ma''am?"
45749	Now, Jan?"
45749	Now, had you?"
45749	Now, will he?"
45749	Now, wo n''t he come?''
45749	O Dale, how can you leave her?"
45749	Oh, could she be in time?
45749	Oh, what shall I do?"
45749	Oh, you''re on the other side?
45749	Once Nellie had been conscious, had asked"Is he safe?"
45749	One did not expect to meet the tradesmen of the town; and what business had the Doctor there?
45749	Only----""Only what?"
45749	Or was he merely a weak fool?
45749	Rather rash, is n''t it?"
45749	Roberts?"
45749	Sally, where are you?"
45749	Shall I go?"
45749	Shall I like it?"
45749	Shall we go upstairs and ask Janet for a song?"
45749	Shall you come to the lake?"
45749	She murmured an excuse, and he went on:"Is the Doctor in?
45749	She sat in a low chair with her feet on a stool, and now, tilting the chair back, she fixed her eyes on Mr. Delane, and asked:"Are you shocked?"
45749	She sings, does n''t she?
45749	She takes rather severe measures, does n''t she?"
45749	Should not love be sudden too?
45749	Sir Harry returned his salute with a cheery"How are you?"
45749	So are you, are n''t you?"
45749	So you''re going to do it?"
45749	Tall or short?"
45749	That she did n''t save you?"
45749	The Colonel was delighted; was he at last escaping from the stifling prison of conventionality and breathing a freer air?
45749	The latter was just saying:"Have you looked at the verses at all, Miss Delane?"
45749	The young man was beyond question a force; was it outside of ingenuity to turn him in a better direction?
45749	Then he smiled good- humoredly and said:"Shall I prophesy unto you?"
45749	Then she added, in an outburst of impatience:"Why did you ever come to this miserable little place?"
45749	There does n''t seem much for a man to do here, does there?"
45749	There''s the old Mote Hall, and the Roman pavement and----Oh, but will he come here, papa-- to the Grange?"
45749	These were against religion and----""Well?"
45749	They had hardly started when he turned to her:"Why did you send back my verses?"
45749	Think you will be able?"
45749	This is-- but I expect you know these gentlemen?"
45749	Tora smiled for a minute; then she wiped her eyes again, and asked gravely:"Are you never serious?"
45749	True, it would have been a good revenge on the Doctor, and it would have pleased----"Shall you do the ode?"
45749	Was it possible that she and the Colonel had been hasty in stretching out the hand of welcome to Mrs. Hodge and her daughter?
45749	Was it possible that she meant to abide by her insane resolve to break off their engagement?
45749	We all open our eyes at him, do n''t we, Mr. Hume?
45749	Well, then, the hat will do-- as a week- day hat, I mean?"
45749	Well, you refuse to help me?"
45749	Were they only actors-- or amusing themselves?
45749	What a terrible facer for our celebrations, is n''t it?"
45749	What change do most workers get?"
45749	What did that matter?
45749	What did you get for yours?"
45749	What difference can it make whether I live in London or the country?
45749	What do you mean, sir?"
45749	What do you mean?"
45749	What do you mean?"
45749	What do you mean?"
45749	What do you want me to do?"
45749	What does Johnstone want with a window?"
45749	What does he want to make a row for?"
45749	What even would Nellie herself, for all her ready sympathies?
45749	What for?"
45749	What had he done?
45749	What have I to do with it?"
45749	What have you been doing?"
45749	What if Arthur were right?
45749	What if it were he?
45749	What is it?"
45749	What shall I do?
45749	What then?"
45749	What was that they said about a pistol?
45749	What will you have?"
45749	What would dear old Mother Hodge understand of all that?
45749	What''s that mad feller Roberts to you?"
45749	What''s the matter with him?
45749	What''s the matter, darling?
45749	What?
45749	When do you go?"
45749	Where is it to appear?"
45749	Where''s Nellie?"
45749	Where''s that paper?"
45749	Who could talk like that about Dale, if he were sane?
45749	Who was that girl?
45749	Why did I ever love him?"
45749	Why did people think there was any good in lies?
45749	Why did she ask after you the first moment she was conscious?"
45749	Why did she follow you?
45749	Why did she follow you?
45749	Why did she go out at all?
45749	Why did she risk her life?
45749	Why did you keep me in the dark?
45749	Why did you tempt me?"
45749	Why do n''t I wish to see her again?
45749	Why do n''t you give her a change?"
45749	Why not?"
45749	Why should n''t he?"
45749	Why should n''t you stay till Monday?"
45749	Why should n''t you take their present?"
45749	Why should n''t you write some verses to the young man?"
45749	Why should she give her life for you?
45749	Why should they care for Denborough''s approval?
45749	Why should you literary men bother with politics?"
45749	Why would n''t she come now?
45749	Why, it''s not Dale Bannister, is it?"
45749	Will you and Mrs. Delane come, Squire?"
45749	Will you let me help you?"
45749	Will you let me?"
45749	Will you?"
45749	With such rewards for bad play, who would play well?
45749	Wo n''t you come to our help?"
45749	Would n''t it be splendid?"
45749	Would she care for such an offer?
45749	You choose your friends, why may n''t he choose his?
45749	You do n''t mind being guessed, do you?
45749	You say he has gone away?"
45749	You want to marry her, do n''t you?"
45749	You would like to see him, Jan?"
45749	You''ll come too, Arthur?"
45749	You''ll come, Harry?"
45749	_ Ça va sans dire._ But how can Arthur help you?"
45749	did he?"
45749	does he, by Jove?"
45749	does he?"
45749	how could he?
45749	how may we Blame, whose fathers died and slew, to leave us free?"
45749	she does n''t look very happy, does she?
45749	what''s there to cry about?"
45749	what?"
45749	when?"
45749	who the deuce could make love in London?"
45749	why did she come between you and the shot?
45749	you whom we all admire so?
45749	you''re not going yet?
57690	A little? 57690 A promise?"
57690	Ah, Harry,he said,"can you not trust me?"
57690	All? 57690 Alone?"
57690	And Harry Vail is poor, you say?
57690	And Jim?
57690	And after him?
57690	And do you believe in this illness?
57690	And do you forgive me?
57690	And have you arranged another day like this for to- morrow?
57690	And have you been waiting for us since then, Uncle Francis?
57690	And how are you, my dearest boy?
57690	And may I ask who is going to do the murdering?
57690	And now,she concluded,"am I to promise or not?"
57690	And so people talk of it still, do they? 57690 And the house is all surrounded like an island?
57690	And then?
57690	And what about him?
57690	And what could he tell you?
57690	And what did Mr. Francis say?
57690	And who is Jim?
57690	And who put the cartridge in that gun?
57690	And why had he come?
57690	And will you go to the dance?
57690	And you really wish to know?
57690	And you, dear Harry,he asked, as they had seated themselves, after Mr. Francis had said grace,"what are your plans?
57690	And you-- don''t you want to go to sleep? 57690 Anxiety?"
57690	Any skeletons?
57690	Are you made of flesh and blood?
57690	Are you not well?
57690	Are you quite sure? 57690 Are you really beginning to believe in that nonsense, Harry?"
57690	Are you sure?
57690	Are you weighing your words?
57690	Armytage?
57690	Big, large, and open?
57690	But are n''t you frightened?
57690	But did n''t Kimber clean the gun afterward?
57690	But do you think that your now consenting to take it proves that I was wrong? 57690 But his people?"
57690	But how will Harry know, unless he knows of your coming?
57690	But is it not pure assumption that he is acting a part?
57690	But it missed him completely?
57690	But the legend; what does the legend mean?
57690	But what is it? 57690 But what is it?"
57690	But what shall I tell Jim?
57690	But why?
57690	But wo n''t it be rather rude to Lord Vail?
57690	But you wo n''t tell Harry to- night?
57690	But-- but are n''t you frightened?
57690	By the way, Geoff,he said,"supposing you looked out the name of a man whom you did not know, and had only once heard of, in a''Where is it?''
57690	By the way, how did you get in?
57690	By the way, speaking of your friend Mr. Langham, I may tell Mr. Francis that he has left, if I think it wise?
57690	Ca n''t you hear what I say?
57690	Ca n''t you-- in case we are in time-- just ask his forgiveness for the wrong you did him? 57690 Can you explain the idiocy of your smile when you entered?"
57690	Can you tell me about it; the merest outline only? 57690 Can you think of any other motive?"
57690	Cobwebs-- what cobwebs?
57690	Cold partridge for any one but me? 57690 Come where-- how?
57690	Could n''t he see that the thing was tottery?
57690	Dear Miss Evie,he said,"will you allow a very old man to take a very great liberty?
57690	Dear Uncle Francis,he said,"what was his opinion of your health?
57690	Dear aunt, have you been very honourable lately?
57690	Dear boy, is it wise?
57690	Dear fellow, so near as that, so near as that, is it?
57690	Dear lad, have you had a very tedious day?
57690	Did Sanders tell you about the attack?
57690	Did he also think it was you?
57690	Did you have a nice walk?
57690	Did you think I should?
57690	Did you warn him?
57690	Do n''t you understand them? 57690 Do you know him?"
57690	Do you know what your words mean?
57690	Do you mean exactly what you say?
57690	Do you mean to say you believe in it all?
57690	Do you not see?
57690	Do you not think that you are putting an unfair pressure on me?
57690	Do you realize what that demands?
57690	Do you really want to hear it? 57690 Do you remember that evening when we went to find Dr. Godfrey, Geoff?"
57690	Do you think I am the sort of man to be thwarted by a faithless subordinate?
57690	Do you think I want to get rid of you? 57690 Do you think we ought to go back?"
57690	Does Mr. Francis know of either?
57690	Does a man in the jaws of death, I may say, play the flute?
57690	Does no one know it, except you and me?
57690	Does that seem to you reasonable?
57690	Evidence? 57690 Fancy- dress ball, I suppose?"
57690	Forgive you? 57690 Geoff, Geoff, would you leave me alone, alone in London, like Jessica''s first prayer?
57690	Geoff, I wonder if you and I will be as gay as that when we are over seventy years old?
57690	Geoff, have you got a headache?
57690	Geoff, shall we go for a swim?
57690	Geoffrey-- Jim-- what are you doing here?
57690	Geoffrey?
57690	Good luck for which?
57690	Got everything you want?
57690	Halloo; have you been opening the old summerhouse?
57690	Harry, why will you not tell me, and save my asking you all these questions? 57690 Has the Luck been singing its nursery rhymes?"
57690	Have I not told you? 57690 Have I then lost another friend in addition to Geoffrey?"
57690	Have a whisky and soda?
57690	Have you a private joy, Lord Vail?
57690	Have you bad news from Vail?
57690	Have you ever heard of a Dr. Godfrey, heart specialist, I take it, who lives at 32 Wimpole Street?
57690	Have you forgotten something?
57690	Have you quarrelled?
57690	Have you read the Home Secretary''s speech at Manchester? 57690 Have you the key of it?"
57690	He comes to- night?
57690	He has gone? 57690 He is not dead?
57690	He is your only relation, is he not?
57690	He was not touched?
57690	He was shooting in Scotland, was he not?
57690	How can that pewter pot break down a sluice, and put a cartridge in your gun, and make you go to the ice house instead of the summerhouse?
57690	How can you talk such utter nonsense?
57690	How did his face strike you? 57690 How did you know that?"
57690	How do you suppose they live, Aunt Violet?
57690	How is that? 57690 How long do you suppose we were waiting in the dark?"
57690	How old is he?
57690	How so?
57690	How strange?
57690	How two?
57690	How''s the Luck?
57690	I am; but what evidence have we? 57690 I can spare him pity.--How are you, Lady Oxted?"
57690	I have drunk obediently to the Luck, night after night, have I not, Harry?
57690	I have your leave?
57690	I know; is n''t it sad, and we have been married less than a year? 57690 I tried to make myself agreeable to him, but apparently I failed, for he simply yawned in my face, and said,''Where''s Harry?''"
57690	I wonder if it is rude to go away?
57690	I wonder whether you would care to hear some more family history?
57690	I''ll wake the helper.--I brought in the rifle, Mr. Geoffrey; you left it by the lake.--Shall I help bring in the plate, sir?
57690	I''m working all the morning, Geoff,said Harry;"what will you do with yourself?
57690	If so, are you prepared to die?
57690	In what other way has an awful fate dogged Harry?
57690	Including about going to bed and going to sleep, Evie?
57690	Is Geoff going to Oxted?
57690	Is Harry''s safety all?
57690	Is Mr. Francis there?
57690	Is Saul also among the prophets?
57690	Is Uncle Bob a cynic?
57690	Is he fond of him?
57690	Is he going to continue being with you, then?
57690	Is he out still?
57690	Is he well?
57690	Is it as exciting as the Luck?
57690	Is it dead, sir?
57690	Is it done? 57690 Is it not a pity to say a thing like that?"
57690	Is it possible by any means to get hold of this man Sanders?
57690	Is that a bribe?
57690	Is that all?
57690	Is that the end?
57690	Is that you, Jim?
57690	Is the man Colonial Secretary,he asked,"or is he the autocrat of all the Englands?
57690	Is the nursery rhyme nearly finished?
57690	Is there nothing I can do?
57690	Is this supposed to be bright and engaging conversation?
57690	Is your doctor a really first- rate man? 57690 It is I who go, you mean?"
57690	It is about him you would tell me?
57690	It is long after twelve, do you know?
57690	It is strange, is it not?
57690	Jim is the name of the groom? 57690 Just give me your arm, Uncle Francis, will you?
57690	Laugh?
57690	Look here, Geoff, are you playing the fool?
57690	Lord Vail-- who is he?
57690	May I tell your uncle this, Lord Vail?
57690	May I then use my discretion to tell him so, if I think it desirable?
57690	Mr. Geoffrey Langham?
57690	My Gawd, what''s that?
57690	My dear boy, what is the matter?
57690	My dear fellow,he cried,"I hope you are not hurt?"
57690	Not appreciate?
57690	Not the promise you made me?
57690	Now why''Poor Evie''?
57690	Now why,continued Lady Oxted, speaking rapidly,"should he wish to separate the two?
57690	Now, tell me the truth, like George Washington,said Harry,"were you listening?"
57690	O Geoffrey,he said,"can not you do what I asked?
57690	O Harry, what has happened?
57690	Of course, you will change your clothes at once, will you not? 57690 Oh, tea first,"he said, not meaning it;"one can change afterward.--Are you going now, Geoff?
57690	Oh, why do you do that?
57690	Old Francis?
57690	On the day of the gun- room affair-- well?
57690	On the way?
57690	Or has Uncle Bob been doubting your fine qualities?
57690	Our reporter has been visiting the scene of the dastardly attempt,he said;"something spicy for the evening papers, Geoff?
57690	Play the flute?
57690	Shades of the prison house begin to grow around the growing boy, do they? 57690 Shall I have to hold your hand?"
57690	Shall I send for the doctor?
57690	Shall I stop and keep you company in London?
57690	Shall I telegraph to them to meet it?
57690	Shall I? 57690 Shall we not go out?"
57690	She still thinks so about it?
57690	So am not I,he said.--"Well, Harry?"
57690	Tell me about it; what is it, Uncle Francis?
57690	Tell me,he said,"when did you determine to help Harry?"
57690	That all?
57690	That he has gone to London?
57690	That is all?
57690	That means I must n''t have any, does it?
57690	The beastly pot? 57690 The face?
57690	The old box hedge?
57690	Then her mother had not told her all?
57690	Then you think he knows of the secret passage?
57690	Think of what?
57690	This sort of thing has gone on before, then?
57690	This? 57690 To continue, have you ever heard of a Dr. G. Armytage, heart specialist, of 32 Wimpole Street?"
57690	To meet them?
57690	To whom?
57690	Very cold, is it not?
57690	Was that suggestion right?
57690	Was the water in the lake very high?
57690	We have to act immediately, you mean?
57690	Well?
57690	Well?
57690	Well?
57690	Well?
57690	What are you afraid of, then?
57690	What awful fate is it that dogs poor Harry?
57690	What can I add? 57690 What can I say or do?
57690	What can I say?
57690	What circumstances?
57690	What conclusion?
57690	What do you mean? 57690 What do you mean?"
57690	What do you say? 57690 What does it all mean?"
57690	What does one know of him?
57690	What else did you say?
57690	What had he done? 57690 What happened to it afterward?
57690	What happiness, Harry?
57690	What has that got to do with it?
57690	What have we done, Harry,he said,"that this should happen to us?
57690	What have you done with it?
57690	What have you got to tell me?
57690	What is he coming here for?
57690	What is it now, Evie?
57690	What is that great cup he is holding?
57690	What is that?
57690	What more, indeed, could there be? 57690 What on earth do you mean?"
57690	What sort of advice?
57690	What''s that about me?
57690	What''s the matter?
57690	What?
57690	When did Harry score?
57690	Where do the fire, and frost, and rain come in?
57690	Where have you been?
57690	Where is my uncle? 57690 Where is she?"
57690	Where shall I go?
57690	Where to?
57690	Where?
57690	Who are delighted?
57690	Who is it?
57690	Who talked of laughing? 57690 Who was that?"
57690	Why ca n''t the old brute speak?
57690	Why could n''t he have told me? 57690 Why did you do that?"
57690	Why not?
57690	Why not?
57690	Why?
57690	Why?
57690	Will Sanders sleep in his room to- night?
57690	Will you have the third adventure or not? 57690 Will you read that?"
57690	Will you show me my way?
57690	With the greatest pleasure,she said.--"Are you coming, too, Aunt Violet?"
57690	With the men?
57690	Wo n''t you come with me?
57690	Wo n''t you have it lit?
57690	Would it not be likely to reassure him to know you are here?
57690	Would you give me the key, Uncle Francis? 57690 Yes, but where?"
57690	Yes, his very simplicity has a certain charm, has it not? 57690 Yes, they are beautiful,"she said, and as they turned,"is Vail entirely full of doubles?"
57690	Yes, yes, so he would, so he would,said Mr. Francis;"and we used to have great games together, did we not, Harry?
57690	Yes-- Uncle Francis told me that,said Harry,"and who made him forget which was which of the two houses?
57690	Yes?
57690	Yes?
57690	Yesterday-- what of yesterday?
57690	You agree with me, then?
57690	You are absolutely determined?
57690	You are alluding to mine, apparently?
57690	You are going to Oxted for the Sunday, are you not?
57690	You are not going to do anything foolish, Harry?
57690	You are sure there is nothing more? 57690 You found--?"
57690	You have continued it?
57690	You knew what?
57690	You know the story?
57690	You know? 57690 You mean he looks wicked?"
57690	You mean the Luck?
57690	You really only called once?
57690	You see exactly what that will come to?
57690	You will be down soon?
57690	You will like to have people here, will you not, Uncle Francis?
57690	You''re not hurt?
57690	Your uncle?
57690	Your''Where is it?'' 57690 ''What are you going to do?'' 57690 A solution and a rescue he felt there must be, but in what direction did it lie? 57690 Accordingly, at dinner that night, in a pause in the conversation, Harry suddenly asked:Seen Dr. Godfrey again, Uncle Francis?"
57690	All well?
57690	An extraordinary delusion in so clear- headed a man, is it not?
57690	And Harry?"
57690	And after that lesson, should not the pupil give him credit for some motive, unguessable even as that had been, but equally thoughtful?
57690	And at that sight a sudden question asked itself in the girl''s mind: How could it possibly be Harry they had seen in the wood?
57690	And did you see the Luck when you were down last week?"
57690	And do you know the cause of it?"
57690	And for Jim?"
57690	And here is Harry; what has he got?"
57690	And how did Dr. Armytage come to be at Vail at all?"
57690	And how was it that it never occurred to Mr. Francis that the two figures they saw were Jim and his young woman?
57690	And if he heard it, what, to judge by Geoffrey''s previous knowledge of him, his only guide in this lonely hour, would be his manner of taking it?
57690	And now have I your pardon for doing what I have done?"
57690	And the Luck is there?
57690	And this passage comes out at the back of old Francis''s portrait?
57690	And what was that spouting column of yellowness and foam three hundred yards farther up, standing like a fountain in mid stream?
57690	And where is Geoffrey?"
57690	And where is he?"
57690	And who can say that each sense was not given us in order that we should cultivate it to the fullest?"
57690	And who cares which is the best?
57690	And will you like to take a tramp round the old place with me, as you suggested last night?"
57690	And yet, and yet, how can one believe it?
57690	And you feel, you really feel, all you said to me?"
57690	And you go home, do n''t you?
57690	And you have improved your advantage, dear Godfrey?"
57690	And you intend to take me to London at the end of the week?"
57690	Anything extra for a secret door?"
57690	Apologize for it instantly; do you hear?
57690	Are our fears real?
57690	Are you a bear?"
57690	Are you ready?
57690	Are you shooting to- day, or skating?
57690	Armytage?"
57690	Armytage?"
57690	Aunt Violet, how could you want Lord Vail not to tell me the story of the Luck?
57690	But a man must die somehow; is it not so?
57690	But have n''t you ever had a shave of being shot?
57690	But how could a cartridge have been in the gun?
57690	But how long do you stop here?"
57690	But now tell me, is Harry all right?"
57690	But now that is all right; mother would not tell me, and you( knowing her wish, is it not so?)
57690	But supposing he is swiftly and secretly needed, how are we to get him into the house?"
57690	But thank you, thank you.--Luggage all in?
57690	But what could he do?
57690	But what could they do even together?
57690	But when, where?
57690	But where is the Luck?"
57690	But why and how is Geoff here, and Jim?
57690	But why, why not have told me, Uncle Francis?
57690	But will you do all you can or are told to do?"
57690	But will you then come to Vail, Lord Oxford?
57690	But, tell me, is Harry very angry with me?
57690	By rain, indeed, it had been, but where, taxing ingenuity to the utmost, did Mr. Francis come in?
57690	By the sluice, you say?"
57690	By the way, Geoffrey, where will you sleep?--You too, Jim?
57690	By the way, do you call him Harry yet?"
57690	By the way, had she ever seen Jim?"
57690	By the way, how do you and he get on together?
57690	By the way, what of Lady Oxted?"
57690	By the way, where is the spurious Geoff,--the old one, I mean?"
57690	By the way, which is which?"
57690	Can I have left the other cartridge in?
57690	Can you get into the stable so late?"
57690	Can you, however vaguely, account for this?
57690	Come, which is it to be?"
57690	Dear me, I wonder whether Bob looked as idiotic as that when we were engaged?
57690	Did anybody ever hear of such Luck?"
57690	Did anything else strike you in the picture?
57690	Did he know Harry as well as she-- he who had known him all his life, she who had known him a month, no more?
57690	Did he take it all as lightly as you seem to?"
57690	Did he think that the elements were in league with some occult power of magic and darkness that he possessed?
57690	Did his name begin with an A?"
57690	Did not that argue a loophole of encouraging amplitude?
57690	Did the two young people get on well together?"
57690	Did you call me more than once, Geoff?"
57690	Did you drive them?"
57690	Did you ever hear it spoken of?"
57690	Did you ever hear of the Harmsworth case-- the death of Harold Harmsworth?"
57690	Did you lock it?"
57690	Did you mean him to be refused?
57690	Diplomacy?"
57690	Do I not know him?
57690	Do either of them walk?"
57690	Do you acquit me?
57690	Do you follow?"
57690	Do you know, I am very sleepy?"
57690	Do you know, for instance, that Mr. Francis tried to persuade Miss Aylwin to overlook the fact that she had seen you walking with a dairymaid?
57690	Do you not see how absurd such an idea is?
57690	Do you promise never to tell me the name of that man?"
57690	Do you really mean it, Geoff?
57690	Do you remember saying to me once that little things like baths and tea were much more important than anything else?"
57690	Do you remember what you told me about Dr. Godfrey and Dr. Armytage?
57690	Do you remember, dear aunt, and you snored loud and long under the trees on the lawn all that blessed afternoon?
57690	Do you shoot, Uncle Francis?"
57690	Do you think I''ve been encouraging it too much?
57690	Do you think it is fine fun for me to tell you to go?
57690	Do you think it may be so?"
57690	Do you think it''s the Queen?
57690	Do you want to stay for the last act?"
57690	Do you want to tell me of some decision you have made, and wish me to agree with you, or is it possible that you have not yet made your decision?
57690	Does Dr. Godfrey live there?"
57690	Does he blame me, as he has every right to do, very severely?"
57690	Does it hurt you, Harry?"
57690	Does it please you?"
57690	Does that influence your conclusion?"
57690	Else how was it conceivable that she should not have said those two words,"Francis Vail"?
57690	Even if this was so, why should Harry at once wish to go to Lady Oxted?
57690	Evie did n''t mention him, and then we began talking-- well, we began talking about something else.--Poor old Geoff, how goes it?
57690	Fine hall, is it not?
57690	Fire and frost and rain, is n''t it?
57690	Francis?"
57690	Francis?"
57690	Francis?"
57690	Games, did I say?
57690	Geoffrey, what is that sinister man doing at Vail?
57690	Geoffrey?"
57690	Godfrey?"
57690	Had I better tell you everything?"
57690	Had he already forgotten that he had given you a direction that nearly sent you to your death?
57690	Had he been hoodwinked throughout?
57690	Had she not said to Harry,"Is Vail full of doubles?"
57690	Harry found the keys, and as he turned to leave the room--"The one on the left is the summerhouse?"
57690	Harry is liked by his servants, is he not?
57690	Has Godfrey given you any of his quelling looks, I wonder?
57690	Has he no relations?"
57690	Have there been no suspicious circumstances of any kind which might lead any one to think that these were not entirely accidents?
57690	Have they come back from their walk?"
57690	Have you the keys?
57690	He got two thousand pounds, you tell me, for his services in connection with the Harmsworth case: what will he not do for ten?
57690	He had thought Harry safe for the night, at any rate, but what could be safe from that mask of rage and hatred he had just seen?
57690	He had written, according to his own account, a letter to Geoffrey which should avoid this, but what did his letter really contain?
57690	He says-- let me see, where is it?"
57690	He was almost crying, said Kimber: do you remember how he wounded a hare last Christmas, and was out for an hour trying to recover it?
57690	He was satisfied?"
57690	He will not die?"
57690	His brain had told him that he did not mean to go to bed yet; had it not told him something more?
57690	His own happiness could not be purchased at the cost of suffering to that kindly old man; and who knew how much he might be suffering even now?
57690	How are you, my dear boy, this morning?
57690	How can I communicate with you?"
57690	How can it be your private joy?"
57690	How can you want it trimmed and cut?"
57690	How could it be possible?
57690	How could she, she asked herself, have been so distrustful, so malicious, so ready to blacken?
57690	How did Harry rank the urgency of indoor luxuries with regard to outdoor improvements?
57690	How did she know that?
57690	How did you get his address, you rascal?"
57690	How does it run?
57690	How does the nursery rhyme go?
57690	How is it I never heard of it?"
57690	How is that?"
57690	How would any girl in her position, who had an ash of what had once been loyalty, have acted?
57690	How, above all, was it possible to exist for a moment, if one had not the privilege of being violently in love?
57690	I ask you once again, Do you tell me to go?"
57690	I do that, do I?"
57690	I happened to look out the doctor''s address in his''Where is it?''
57690	I hope you have not a chill, too?
57690	I wonder if a rather long and very private story about his affairs would interest you at all?"
57690	I wonder if he can swim?"
57690	If not, how had he got in, and how would he get out?
57690	Indeed, where could suspicion look in?
57690	Infirm of purpose?
57690	Is it a beautiful place?
57690	Is it not a shame to kill these beautiful and innocent things?
57690	Is it not horrible?
57690	Is it very trying?
57690	Is n''t it so?
57690	Is n''t that secret and heavenly?
57690	Is not that stupendous?
57690	Is not the new candle and the matches proof enough for you?"
57690	Is that Punch there?
57690	Is that bald enough?"
57690	Is that profane?
57690	Is that the case?"
57690	Is the person from whom you have heard the name the same as the person to whom the''Where is it?''
57690	It is certain to you and me, I grant you, but still-- Did Harry say what this man he met driving to the station was like?"
57690	It is clear that Sanders has left the house: who else could have opened that door?
57690	It is curious.--Harry, does not this seem to you also to be curious?"
57690	It looks very much as if I was his accomplice, does it not?
57690	May I ask you if this is the case?"
57690	May I come up and see you?"
57690	May I, when we go back on Monday?"
57690	May we go in it?"
57690	Might not a man consider that it showed I was right?"
57690	Much, perhaps, was to gain by going, and the price?
57690	My dear boy, what have you been doing to yourself?
57690	No?
57690	Now do you see?"
57690	Now does a common motive seem to lie behind those two mistakes?
57690	Now were you alone when all these things happened, or was Dr. Armytage there?
57690	Now what are we to do?"
57690	Now why is that, I wonder?
57690	Now, do n''t you see I am waiting for the Luck itself?
57690	Now, how did Harry come here, and what has passed between you?"
57690	Now, how will you get to Vail?
57690	Now, is there not a groom in the stables very like Harry?"
57690	Now, what do you mean?
57690	Now, where is the plate, and where is Sanders?"
57690	O Geoffrey, is it because this awful Luck has cast a spell on us that we imagine Harry surrounded by these intimate and immediate perils?
57690	Of course, the name in the''Where is it?''
57690	Oh, what shall I do?"
57690	Oh, who knows whether I believe in it or not?
57690	Only I could not help telling you some time, and why not now?
57690	Or are you afraid that either of them will think they have made a mistake?
57690	Or his ghost?"
57690	Or was the mistake yours?
57690	Perhaps they are clever?"
57690	Pray, if I may so far interfere in your concerns, what did you say to Geoffrey?"
57690	Probable, the most hardened matchmaker could not call it, but where was the celibate who would say it was impossible?
57690	Ring the bell as you pass, will you?"
57690	Shall I not send for the doctor?"
57690	Shall I order a whisky for you at the same time?"
57690	Shall I ring the bell?
57690	Shall I tell them to move your things there?"
57690	Shall we have a game of billiards, Geoff?"
57690	She, who knew him so well, had rightly accused herself of disloyalty to him, compared herself to Elsa, and him.... Did she then owe him loyalty?
57690	Should I maintain even a low average of industry?
57690	Six, eight months have passed since then; what have you suffered since at the hands of fire and frost and rain?"
57690	Sleeping is such hungry work, is it not, Lady Oxted?
57690	So Mr. Tresham is a Conservative?"
57690	So is his friend-- Mr. Langton, is it not?
57690	So neither of you will come?"
57690	So the gun went off?"
57690	So, tell me, what do you hope the Luck will bring you?"
57690	Strange, is it not?
57690	Supposing any one else-- Geoffrey Langham, for instance-- had chosen to walk in a wood with a dairymaid, would she have cared?
57690	Supposing it should n''t be?
57690	Supposing there came some great call on me for courage or resolution, should I respond to it?
57690	Suspicions-- what of?
57690	Tell me now, was I right in suggesting that?"
57690	Tell me what you mean; say straight out what you suspect?"
57690	Tell me, Geoff,"and he fidgeted with the door handle,"did you see Miss Aylwin?"
57690	That sounds a little crude, does it not?
57690	That was really Oxford we saw just now, was it?
57690	The cup?"
57690	The evidence of the doctors?"
57690	The great diamonds awoke, they winked and blazed, sunset and moon and evening star were reflected there, and who knows what authentic fires of hell?
57690	The mere death of Harry, merely the lust for blood?
57690	The place next us belonged to some people called Harmsworth-- What?"
57690	The yellow seal, is it not, Harry?
57690	Then in a whisper,"Tell me, did Sanders kill him?"
57690	Then in the afternoon we go to Oxted, do we not?
57690	Then said Harry, his face still buried:"As God sees you, Dr. Armytage, this is true?"
57690	Then the passage is to be a secret, eh, Geoff?"
57690	Then why did he wish to see Lady Oxted, but apparently not wish to see Miss Aylwin?
57690	This is he, is it not?
57690	This is very old, and it would be much too easily carried away-- eh, Uncle Francis?"
57690	This sort of thing had happened before.... What?
57690	This way and that was her mind divided: should she tell him all, should she tell him nothing?
57690	This, then, was the first point: Would Mr. Francis unlock the front door before morning, and would he leave the house that way?
57690	To go now to Harry''s room, what risk was there, what fear of eyes behind curtains; and once there, what sort of reception would he meet?
57690	Was he ashamed of his premonition?"
57690	Was he?
57690	Was he?
57690	Was it indeed the gems and the gold which had done this for him?
57690	Was it not better to tell you like this, making no confidence of it?"
57690	Was it not so, Harry?"
57690	Was it reasonable to suppose, then, that if a name alone produced so ill- starred a result, he could bear the sight of the girl?
57690	Was it the Luck which had given him these days of wonderful happiness, with so great and unspeakable a hope for the days to come?
57690	Was it very happy?
57690	Was she again skulking and suspecting, even after the lesson she had received?
57690	Was she now to believe the evidence of somebody else''s tongue?
57690	Was the doctor even now smiling to himself behind his paper at the facility of his victim?
57690	Was this the huge reward it granted him, for which he had paid but with a cold in the head, a burn on the hand, a sprain of the foot?
57690	Was your quarrel with Geoffrey connected in any way with these accidents?"
57690	Well, will you come?"
57690	Well, would n''t he as naturally feel aggrieved if I do n''t tell him?"
57690	Well?"
57690	What are they?"
57690	What are you saying?"
57690	What could possibly have happened?
57690	What defence was possible when the blow might fall at any moment from any unsuspected quarter?
57690	What did it mean?
57690	What dim figure, deadly and full of hate, hovered on the wing by him, ready to strike?
57690	What do you mean?"
57690	What does Miss Aylwin do?"
57690	What does Mr. Francis want with him?"
57690	What duty could be more obvious, more staring than to finish now, at once, with that ineffable old man?
57690	What else, what else?"
57690	What evidence?"
57690	What had the first been?
57690	What has happened since then?"
57690	What has happened?
57690	What has happened?"
57690	What has he come to tell us?"
57690	What have we done?
57690	What if all this was told you simply to blind you?
57690	What if he had killed him?
57690	What if some occult force lurked there?
57690	What if the imminence of his exposure had at last revealed to him his immeasurable enormity?
57690	What if, after all, Dr. Armytage had been playing with him, how completely and successfully, he writhed to think?
57690	What if, now, these more serious accidents were to be referred to the same agency?
57690	What is he like?"
57690	What is his name?"
57690	What is it all?"
57690	What is it, Geoffrey?"
57690	What is it?"
57690	What is the house like?
57690	What is the matter?"
57690	What is there for which I can forgive you, Lord Vail?"
57690	What prison house does the man mean, if you please?
57690	What reconstruction of facts would fit these factors?
57690	What shall we do?
57690	What then had happened, he asked himself?
57690	What then?
57690	What was his name?
57690	What was the meaning of the seeming friendliness in averting a final rupture between Harry and Geoffrey?
57690	What was this malignancy that haunted Harry, dogging his steps?
57690	What will you do?
57690	What''s the matter?"
57690	What, after all, if this series of events was due to the Luck?
57690	What, again, if remorse had at length touched Mr. Francis?
57690	What, then, looking at it thus, was his object?
57690	What, too, was that sinister doctor doing at Vail?
57690	Where are you?"
57690	Where does he live?"
57690	Where does it lead to?"
57690	Where else should it be if not there?
57690	Where is he?
57690	Where shall we go, Uncle Francis?"
57690	Where?
57690	Which is the room,_ the_ room?"
57690	Who ever heard of an old man, over seventy, trying to make his grand- nephew a celibate?
57690	Who in this case did them?
57690	Who is he, Aunt Violet, and why are n''t we as good as he?
57690	Who knew what he might not attempt next?
57690	Who told you?"
57690	Who told you?"
57690	Who was it said that Wordsworth only found in stones the sermons he had himself tucked under them, to prevent the wind blowing them away?"
57690	Who will be coming?
57690	Why does this give me pleasure?
57690	Why had he felt so certain on so slight a glance that it was Harry?
57690	Why is that, sir?
57690	Why not Mr. Francis also?"
57690	Why not?"
57690	Why should these things come to you in such damnable continuity?
57690	Why, dear?"
57690	Why, then, should they not marry?"
57690	Why, then, you may ask, should not Mr. Francis simply steal the Luck?
57690	Why?"
57690	Will you come and see it now?"
57690	Will you hear it, Harry?
57690	Will you take me somewhere in the morning, and will delightful people come to lunch?
57690	Yes, that sounds horrible, does it not?
57690	Yet were not the sins of the fathers visited on the children?
57690	Yet, supposing I had to work for my bread, should I do it cheerfully, do you think?
57690	You are sure, also, you have been exact throughout?"
57690	You could not have thought I should mind your having who you liked here?"
57690	You had much better tell the whole story for yourself, had n''t you?"
57690	You have everything?"
57690	You have plenty of blankets?
57690	You promise me that, Geoffrey?"
57690	You promise me this?"
57690	You remember seeing me this morning come back after I had started?
57690	You understand?"
57690	You will hardly remember that?
57690	You would like to look at it?"
57690	You would scarcely remember your grandfather, Harry?"
57690	You wounded a hare, do you not remember, close to the pheasant feed, and returned home after firing only one shot?
57690	You''ve never seen him?"
57690	Your mother is well?"
57690	asked Lady Oxted,"and if reasonable, can mortal mind invent a more awful piece of selfishness?"
57690	asked Lady Oxted,"which will interest the depressed influenza patient?"
57690	belonging to a friend, and found the name in inverted commas, what inference, if any, would you draw?
57690	belongs?
57690	do n''t you see?"
57690	he asked,"when you really have no warrant for it?
57690	he cried;"what has he done now?"
57690	he said, coming closer to Geoffrey and shaking off Harry''s hand;"what do you mean by what you have just said?
57690	he said,"and what in God''s name is happening?
57690	here''s Bob.--Bob, what can have made you come to the opera?"
57690	how can you be such an ass?"
57690	how could I do anything else?"
57690	if some unsleeping presence dwelt in those diamonds?
57690	in connection with my uncle, I suppose?"
57690	is Harry-- is his lordship safe?"
57690	is it done?"
57690	said Lady Oxted;"are they genuine?"
57690	she said;"but what have they done with the Duke of Wellington on his horse?
57690	this is your maid, is she not?
57690	what are we to do?
57690	what do you mean?"
57690	what do you say?"
57690	what is the matter?"
57690	whatever can she do with such an ugly mug?"
57690	who is doing the cruel thing?
57690	wo n''t this nightmare cease?"
57690	would it have stung her?
583	A fine horse, my friend,said the Count, addressing the groom with the most engaging familiarity of manner,"You are going to drive out?"
583	A good- tempered, freely- living man? 583 A reason connected with that subject which must not be mentioned between us yet?--which may never be mentioned to Laura at all?"
583	A rustling like silk?
583	Absolutely nothing?
583	Ah, indeed? 583 Aha?
583	All in white?
583	Am I disturbing you?
583	Am I to understand, Sir Percival, that your wife''s room is a prison, and that your housemaid is the gaoler who keeps it?
583	Am I?
583	And Lady Glyde?
583	And Mrs. Catherick? 583 And a hatchet, and a saw, and a bit of rope?"
583	And at the different inns?
583	And did Mrs. Catherick consent to your proposal?
583	And had she been long in her place?
583	And his name?
583	And she was strangely dressed, from head to foot, all in white?
583	And what did she say?
583	And where was it?
583	And why not,asked the Count,"when your meaning can be explained by anybody in two words?
583	And why were they going to London? 583 And yet so like?"
583	And you can ask for it without compromising yourself?
583	And you entirely failed to find out her name?
583	And you found your way to this place yesterday?
583	And you left the statement I wrote for you at the police station?
583	And you scraped away the sand, and dug a hollow place in it?
583	And you told them the news at Limmeridge House?
583	And your mother?
583	And your shining courageous Brown Molly for the long?
583	Another Young Person?
583	Any more?
583	Anybody dead?
583	Anybody ill?
583	Are there not other proofs that we might produce besides the proof of identity?
583	Are they related to each other?
583	Are you a man of rank and title yourself?
583	Are you all of the same opinion?
583	Are you at liberty to say how you found out my address?
583	Are you aware, sir,I said,"that you are talking of a nobleman?"
583	Are you calmer now?
583	Are you going back to the house, Miss Halcombe?
583	Are you going in?
583	Are you going to my uncle''s room?
583	Are you quite sure of those words referring to my mother?
583	Are you quite sure you do n''t recognise him? 583 Are you quite sure you have told me everything that passed?
583	Are you ready?
583	Are you really going to walk all the way to Knowlesbury and back? 583 Are you sure he is out of the country?"
583	Are you sure that your friend in London will receive you at such a late hour as this?
583	Are you yourself again?
583	Baxter?
583	Before you went away,he said,"did you, or did you not, tell the nurse that Miss Halcombe looked much stronger and better?"
583	Brought it with her? 583 But how has she lived through all these years?"
583	But is it not possible,I urged,"by dint of patience and exertion, to discover additional evidence?
583	But surely I hear some horrid children in the garden-- my private garden-- below?
583	But when you DID move-- when you came out?
583	By the way,he said,"your clients in Cumberland have not heard anything more of the woman who wrote the anonymous letter, have they?"
583	By whom?
583	Came as a stranger to all of you? 583 Can I tell him that, when the engagement was made for me by my father, with my own consent?
583	Can you identify him, sir?
583	Can you remember what the writing was? 583 Can you talk to me without feeling frightened, and without forgetting that I am a friend?"
583	Come, Nina,he said,"we remember each other, do n''t we?"
583	Could I speak to you for a moment, miss?
583	Crisis?
583	Did Anne remain entirely under your care from that time?
583	Did Sir Percival live in your neighbourhood at that time?
583	Did Sir Percival say, yesterday, that Count Fosco was to meet me at the terminus in London?
583	Did he make his appearance in the village before Anne was born?
583	Did he mention his business?
583	Did he say anything when you had done?
583	Did he stay in the neighbourhood?
583	Did it, by any chance, occur to you when you came to this house that I was not the sort of man you could trifle with?
583	Did she accept the allowance?
583	Did she do so?
583	Did she see you?
583	Did she seem hurt by your silence?
583	Did the forlorn woman whom you met in the high- road seem young?
583	Did you ask me why Miss Fairlie was neither well nor happy this morning?
583	Did you ever hear the name of the gentleman to whom Varneck Hall belonged at that time?
583	Did you ever observe that Anne was like him?
583	Did you hear anybody calling after us?
583	Did you hear it go past your wall, along the passage?
583	Did you hear me?
583	Did you know Mrs. Catherick before Anne was born?
583	Did you mention names? 583 Did you not hear from the housekeeper that there was a report of Anne Catherick having been seen in this neighbourhood?
583	Did you not tell me your former master lived at Knowlesbury?
583	Did you remember her, Laura, when she told you her name?
583	Did you run out again? 583 Did you say that Mrs. Catherick lived anywhere in this neighbourhood?"
583	Did you see any one, or hear any one, in the plantation?
583	Did you see the lady?
583	Did you tell him?
583	Did you try to hide the letter?
583	Did you try to save the poor thing?
583	Do I look as if I was?
583	Do I look curious about it?
583	Do n''t you remember my telling you, when we last met, that I was going to Cumberland? 583 Do n''t you see that I want to come in?"
583	Do you ask why I come here to tell you of your daughter''s death?
583	Do you believe in dreams?
583	Do you fear failure yourself, Walter?
583	Do you happen to know,I said,"if Sir Percival Glyde is still in Paris?"
583	Do you hear that, Fosco?
583	Do you hear?
583	Do you know anything about those claims?
583	Do you know him, sir?
583	Do you know many people in London?
583	Do you know that man?
583	Do you know who this is, Walter?
583	Do you know whose dog it is?
583	Do you know,I asked,"whether Lady Glyde has come in from her walk or not?"
583	Do you leave to- day?
583	Do you live in London?
583	Do you mean courage enough to claim your release?
583	Do you mean to join us at dinner?
583	Do you mean to write to him again?
583	Do you mean, Sir Percival, that I am to dismiss the indoor servants under my charge without the usual month''s warning?
583	Do you mind my closing my eyes while you speak? 583 Do you really mean that?"
583	Do you remember driving a gentleman, in the month of July last, from Number Five Forest Road to the Waterloo Bridge station?
583	Do you see any carriage I can get? 583 Do you see anything improbable, or contradictory, in his explanation?"
583	Do you see nothing there?
583	Do you see nothing? 583 Do you still refuse to trust me?"
583	Do you still tell me to go?
583	Do you suppose that she had money of her own?
583	Do you suppose there are any secrets going on here?
583	Do you talk in that familiar manner of one of the landed gentry of England? 583 Do you think I would remain an instant in the company of any man whom I suspected of such baseness as that?"
583	Do you, indeed?
583	Does Anne Catherick refuse to see you?
583	Does Miss Fairlie know of that wish?
583	Does Mr. Fairlie know----?
583	Does Mrs. Todd know what particular passage in the newspaper affected her in that way?
583	Does he know anything about the keys?
583	Does he understand about registering the death?
583	Does it, my love? 583 Eleanor, my good wife, are you all ready upstairs?
583	Even a cough that he is troubled with is mentioned, if I remember right?
583	Forwards to our time or backwards away from us?
583	Gone?
583	Had you no father or mother to take care of you?
583	Had you no other motive?
583	Has Lady Glyde been in the room since?
583	Has Mr. Fairlie given you a satisfactory answer?
583	Has Mr. Gilmore been advising you?
583	Has anybody disturbed you?
583	Has anything happened? 583 Has the fever turned to infection?"
583	Have I deserved that you should write to me?
583	Have I suffered as you have suffered? 583 Have a bon- bon?"
583	Have they found him?
583	Have you and Lady Glyde been out this evening?
583	Have you and Mrs. Rubelle been made aware of the full extent of the mischief?
583	Have you any leisure time to spare,she asked,"before you begin to work in your own room?"
583	Have you any letter for the post, Miss Halcombe?
583	Have you been long back from Cumberland?
583	Have you been suffering much from the heat downstairs?
583	Have you been writing many letters, and receiving many letters lately?
583	Have you felt any apprehension that the misfortune of her loss might be followed by the misfortune of her death?
583	Have you forgotten the letter he wrote to her at the beginning of her illness? 583 Have you found no trace of her?"
583	Have you found what you wanted, sir?
583	Have you got your pickaxes handy?
583	Have you heard from him?
583	Have you just come in?
583	Have you no other security to borrow upon?
583	Have you said all you wanted to Laura?
583	Have you seen a woman pass this way?
583	Have you taken them?
583	Her master''s compliments, and would I be so obliging as to say what my business was?
583	How are we to get the answer in time?
583	How came the housekeeper to know it was Mrs. Catherick''s dog?
583	How came you to lose possession of the letter?
583	How can I say I do, after the proof he has offered me of the truth of it? 583 How can it be stronger?"
583	How can that possibly be?
583	How can you show it?
583	How could I? 583 How dare you frighten a poor helpless woman like that?"
583	How dare you talk to me in that way? 583 How did you come here?"
583	How did you find it out? 583 How did you get here?"
583	How do you come to remember that, when you have forgotten what she looked like?
583	How do you know that, Marian?
583	How do you know that?
583	How do you know that?
583	How do you know?
583	How does your speculation look now?
583	How far do you want to look back, sir?
583	How far is it to Knowlesbury from this place?
583	How long do you give me,he asked, putting his third question in a quieter tone,"before the clock strikes and the seal is broken?"
583	How long?
583	How should I know his secrets?
583	How should I know? 583 How should he have known, otherwise, that Mr. Merriman was Sir Percival''s solicitor?"
583	How was he to know that his niece was alive when he was told that she was dead? 583 How?
583	How?
583	I am afraid he has brought you bad news?
583	I am afraid the baronet, whose name you are unwilling to mention to me, has done you some grievous wrong? 583 I am afraid you have serious reason to complain of some man of rank and title?"
583	I am afraid, Countess, you are not quite so well as usual?
583	I am to understand, then, that you hold by the determination expressed in your letter?
583	I beg your pardon,I said,"but am I right in supposing that you are going to Blackwater Park?"
583	I hope it has secured me your entire confidence in what I have still to say?
583	I ought surely to know what I am signing, Sir Percival, before I write my name?
583	I suppose no whispers have ever been heard against his character?
583	I suppose we have really and truly done all we can?
583	I suppose you had your reasons, Mr. Hartright, for concealing that suspicion from me till this moment?
583	I suppose you have known Mrs. Catherick for some years?
583	I suppose you often saw Sir Percival when he was in your village?
583	I was alone with him, Marian-- his cruel hand was bruising my arm-- what could I do?
583	I wonder if the housekeeper knows?
583	If any doubts still trouble you,I said,"why not mention them to me at once?
583	If my signature pledges me to anything,she said,"surely I have some claim to know what that pledge is?"
583	If she leaves no children----"Which she is likely to do?
583	If the familiar little man treats my mother in that way, how will he treat ME?
583	If you do, why should you be surprised at her leaving you? 583 In our homely English phrase, Count Fosco, wo n''t they keep?"
583	In that case why not question the housekeeper?
583	In what degree? 583 Indeed, my lady?"
583	Is Anne found? 583 Is Mrs. Clements an old friend of yours?
583	Is Mrs. Michelson gone to bed yet?
583	Is he well and happy, and getting on in his profession? 583 Is her mother to be depended on?"
583	Is it absolutely necessary to refer to these unpleasant matters?
583	Is it absolutely necessary to speak of my marriage engagement?
583	Is it absolutely necessary,he asked"that this thing here, under your elbow, should be signed to- day?"
583	Is it at ME? 583 Is it consistent with your duty to me to stand there, casting suspicion on me to my face?"
583	Is it infectious?
583	Is it serious?
583	Is it? 583 Is it?
583	Is n''t it awful?
583	Is that considered a sufficiently secure place for the register?
583	Is that letter for me?
583	Is that the road to London?
583	Is the key in the door, Marian? 583 Is the mark on your arm still?
583	Is the turnpike man looking out?
583	Is there any doubt in your mind, NOW, Miss Halcombe?
583	Is your business connected with my journey?
583	It is of your own free will,I said, as the chaise drove through the lodge- gates,"that your ladyship goes to London?"
583	It would have broken my heart,she said simply,"if Anne had not been nicely buried-- but how do you know it, sir?
583	Knight, or Baronet?
583	Like? 583 Louis,"I said,"do you think he would go away if you gave him five shillings?"
583	Man?
583	Many men of rank and title?
583	Many--she came to a full stop, and looked me searchingly in the face--"many men of the rank of Baronet?"
583	May I ask in what direction?
583	May I inquire whether Mr. Gilmore is in England?
583	May I trust to your kindness to excuse me, Madame Fosco, if I venture to speak to you on an exceedingly painful subject?
583	May I trust you?
583	May I venture to inquire why you express that hope?
583	May she not give it in the future,he asked,"if the one object of her husband''s life is to deserve it?"
583	Mr. Hartright was employed at Limmeridge as a drawing- master, I believe? 583 Mr. Hartright,"she said,"will you come here for a minute?
583	Must I really hear them?
583	My act?
583	My angel,he went on, addressing his wife,"will your labours of packing up allow you time to make me some nice strong coffee?
583	My darling Walter,she said,"must we really account for our boldness in coming here?
583	My friend, what can I do?
583	Nine, to- morrow morning? 583 No more adventures, I suppose, this evening?"
583	No more discoveries, like your discovery of the wounded dog?
583	Nor where she has lived since? 583 North or south?"
583	Not Anne Catherick?
583	Not one of mine?
583	OLD Welmingham? 583 Oh yes-- how can it be otherwise?
583	Oh, sir,she said,"how do you know it?
583	On conditions?
583	On your heart and soul, Walter,he said,"is there no other way to get to that man but the chance- way through ME?"
583	One of mine?
583	Paid down?
583	Perhaps you remember the gentleman himself? 583 Perhaps you will not mind delivering it?
583	Put off?
583	Said?
583	Say it is in your hands-- what then?
583	Shall I close the window?
583	Shall I give this private difficulty of yours a name? 583 Shall I help you?"
583	Shall I play some of those little melodies of Mozart''s which you used to like so much?
583	Shall I?
583	She asked me in return, if I should not be afraid of a man who had shut me up in a mad- house, and who would shut me up again, if he could? 583 She saw nobody from the house then, except a certain Mr. Hartright, who accidentally met with her in the churchyard here?"
583	She stopped again, Marian, at that point----"And said no more?
583	She told you nothing about the place in which she took refuge after leaving Todd''s Corner?
583	Sir Percival Glyde?
583	So you know why I am leaving London?
583	Spoke to him? 583 Surely a book of such importance as this ought to be protected by a better lock, and kept carefully in an iron safe?"
583	Surely you followed her?
583	Surely you like this modest, trembling English twilight?
583	Surely you remember me?
583	Surely you tried to save it, Marian?
583	Surely you will acknowledge that your model pupil is found at last? 583 Surely, Laura, you asked what the fear was which she dwelt on so earnestly?"
583	Surely, Walter,she said,"you hardly know enough yet to give you any hope of claiming Mrs. Catherick''s confidence?
583	Surely,I said,"you do n''t mean to infer that when Sir Percival spoke to you yesterday he speculated on such a result as you have just mentioned?"
583	Suspicion?
583	Tell me plainly, Mrs. Michelson, did you think she looked fit to travel?
583	Tell me, Percival,he said,"have you had a pleasant drive?
583	Then what are you wasting your time for here? 583 Then young Mr. Wansborough is a lawyer, I suppose?"
583	Then, I ask you again, why did you come?
583	There''s a man says he does.--"Who?"
583	Was Mrs. Catherick living in service at Varneck Hall immediately before her marriage?
583	Was he particularly nervous this morning? 583 Was her husband able and willing to help her?"
583	Was it a man or a woman?
583	Was it a man or a woman?
583	Was she like her mother, then?
583	Was the Asylum far from where you met me? 583 Was the Count pointing out the house to him?"
583	Was your husband acquainted with them before that?
583	We might be tidier, might n''t we, sir?
583	Well, Mrs. Michelson,he said,"you have found it out at last, have you?"
583	Well, Percival,he said,"and in the case of Lady Glyde''s death, what do you get then?"
583	Well, but which will you have, to- day? 583 Well,"said Mr. Gilmore,"what have you found out?"
583	Well,said Sir Percival sharply,"what is it now?"
583	Were you and Mrs. Catherick neighbours?
583	What about?
583	What are you going away for?
583	What are you laughing about?
583	What are you thinking of, Laura? 583 What are you waiting there for?"
583	What became of Sir Percival?
583	What became of the rustling of the gown when you no longer heard it in the ante- room?
583	What can we do, Marian? 583 What change?"
583	What did I tell you?
583	What did he say when you gave it to him?
583	What did she look like? 583 What did you do with it when you found it in the sand?"
583	What do you expect from your wife?
583	What do you know of those events?
583	What do you mean, Laura, by''all''? 583 What do you propose if I leave it all to you?"
583	What do you say now?
583	What do you see there to laugh at?
583	What do you suspect?
583	What do you think of that for a woman with a lost character? 583 What does Lady Glyde''s maid want with me?"
583	What does it mean, Sir Percival? 583 What does it mean?"
583	What does your side say?
583	What events do you mean?
583	What harm does the light do?
583	What has frightened you?
583	What has happened?
583	What has he done to you?
583	What has led you to that conclusion?
583	What have I to do with your determination?
583	What have you actually got with your wife at the present moment?
583	What in the name of heaven has brought you here?
583	What is it I am to sign?
583	What is it you propose, then?
583	What is it, my dear?
583	What is it?
583	What is it?
583	What is it?
583	What is that opposite Mr. Hartright? 583 What is the matter, ma''am?"
583	What is the meaning of the house being deserted in this way? 583 What is the purport of all this?"
583	What is there in the packing- cases?
583	What is there to consider about? 583 What is your opinion of the fever?"
583	What is your solid English sense thinking of? 583 What is your view of the subject, Count?"
583	What keys?
583	What letters?
583	What made you think of coming to this place?
583	What makes you doubt me?
583	What makes you think it might have been AFTER? 583 What makes you think that?"
583	What misfortune?
583	What misunderstanding?
583	What on earth is the matter?
583	What other misfortune could there be?
583	What person?
583	What reason can there be on my side for withdrawing?
583	What reminded you of that, Laura?
583	What reservation may that be?
583	What shall I see in my dreams to- night?
583	What sort of woman, sir?
583	What the devil did Mrs. Catherick want at this house?
583	What the devil do you mean?
583	What then, Laura?
583	What woman?
583	What''s the matter now?
583	What''s the matter?
583	When Sir Percival first arrived in your neighbourhood,I said,"did you hear where he had come from last?"
583	When did the change happen?
583	When did you show yourself in the garden?
583	When shall you be back?
583	When the time comes?
583	When?
583	When?
583	Where are the keys?
583	Where are you going?
583	Where can you stay more properly in London than at the place your uncle himself chooses for you-- at your aunt''s house? 583 Where did you find your brooch?"
583	Where is Fanny?
583	Where is Miss Halcombe?
583	Where is he going to, Marian?
583	Where is he?
583	Where is he?
583	Where is it?
583	Where is the gentleman who tried to save him?
583	Where should I go if not here?
583	Where was the doctor? 583 Where?"
583	Where?
583	Where?
583	Which do you think?
583	Which man, my friend?
583	Which of the horses has he taken?
583	Which she is not in the least likely to do----"Yes?
583	Which way after that, sir?
583	Which way did it go?
583	Which way did she go?
583	Which way shall we go?
583	Who are you?
583	Who can Laura''s correspondent be? 583 Who cares for his causes of complaint?
583	Who could it have been?
583	Who do you think the gentleman was, then?
583	Who gave you leave? 583 Who is Fanny?"
583	Who is the brute you call Baxter?
583	Who is to do the cooking, Sir Percival, while you are still staying here?
583	Who sends the letter?
583	Who showed it to you?
583	Who told you so?
583	Who was the other man? 583 Who''s that?"
583	Who''s there?
583	Who''s there?
583	Who, for Heaven''s sake?
583	Whose dog was it?
583	Whose dog was it?
583	Whose suspicion can we excite, now that Sir Percival has left the house? 583 Whose then?
583	Whose?
583	Why are we to stop her, sir? 583 Why are you leaving my service?"
583	Why do n''t you come in and sit down?
583	Why do n''t you help me?
583	Why do you ask?
583	Why do you stand there?
583	Why do you want to see it?
583	Why does Marian go to Limmeridge and leave me here by myself?
583	Why does it encourage you?
583	Why not go, Percival, to the fountain- head of information at once?
583	Why not, I should like to know?
583	Why not? 583 Why not?"
583	Why should you write to Count Fosco?
583	Why the devil do you look at me in that way?
583	Why, Walter, what is the matter with you?
583	Why? 583 Why?"
583	Why?
583	Why?
583	Why?
583	Will you be good enough to say that I understand the letter, and that I am very much obliged?
583	Will you give me a letter saying those words, which I can show to my sweetheart when he asks how I got the money?
583	Will you promise?
583	Will you really? 583 Will you say that I consent to whatever arrangement he may think best?
583	Will you tell me his name?
583	Will your ladyship excuse me,I whispered,"if I suggest that we had better not wait here till Sir Percival comes back?
583	With a letter for any one?
583	With your opinion of the conduct of those two gentlemen,he said,"you do n''t expect help in that quarter, I presume?
583	Without having seen her, sir?
583	Without returning? 583 Wo n''t you take your old place?"
583	Would he really, Gilmore?
583	Would you like to come out with me in the meantime?
583	YOU do n''t think I ought to be back in the Asylum, do you?
583	Yes, sir?
583	Yes-- just now-- Sir Percival----"Did he come in?
583	Yes.--"Where?"
583	Yes? 583 You are afraid of Sir Percival Glyde?"
583	You are afraid?
583	You are aware,I said,"that your daughter has been lost?"
583	You are going downstairs, Marian? 583 You are living in the village, then?"
583	You are not afraid of him, are you?
583	You are not going away because you are tired of me? 583 You are not tired of me yet?"
583	You believe,she said,"in this secret that my husband is afraid of?
583	You ca n''t believe it, can you?
583	You come here on business, sir?
583	You come here possessed of information which may be true or may be false-- where did you get it?
583	You dear old Gilmore, how you do hate rank and family, do n''t you? 583 You do n''t mean an accident?"
583	You do n''t mind staying here till I can send you the proper person?
583	You do n''t suspect me of doing anything wrong, do you? 583 You do n''t think the worse of me because I have met with an accident?"
583	You expected to meet your master here?
583	You foolish boy,she said,"why do n''t you beg Mr. Dempster''s pardon, and hold your tongue about the ghost?"
583	You found, of course, that they had heard nothing?
583	You had a letter from him?
583	You have a letter for me, from Miss Halcombe? 583 You have a reason, Walter, for wishing her to know of her husband''s death besides the reason you have just mentioned?"
583	You have been out in the woods then, I suppose?
583	You have really written them, then? 583 You hear him?"
583	You heard what he said to me?
583	You hesitate?
583	You inquired at the railway?
583	You insist on my posting this letter, Sir Percival?
583	You know the character which is given to my countrymen by the English? 583 You know your correspondent?"
583	You know, Mrs. Clements, why Sir Percival Glyde shut her up?
583	You maintain your note on the clause, then, to the letter?
583	You mean both husband and wife?
583	You mean some other member of the family besides Miss Halcombe?
583	You mean,said Marian,"the discovery that Laura did not leave Blackwater Park till after the date of her death on the doctor''s certificate?"
583	You positively refuse, then, to give me your signature?
583	You posted the letter to Mrs. Vesey with your own hands?
583	You provoking old Gilmore, what can you possibly mean by calling him a man? 583 You remember her name?"
583	You remember me?
583	You remember what he said?
583	You said, I think, that she denied belonging to this place?
583	You seem to be on the point of taking a journey?
583	You still persist in your lowering treatment of this case of fever?
583	You tried to make her go on?
583	You very best of good old friends,said Mr. Fairlie, leaning back lazily before he could look at me,"are you QUITE well?
583	You went to Carlisle, of course, when you heard that?
583	You were there yesterday evening, I hear, and you found visitors at the house?
583	You will sign nothing, Laura, without first looking at it?
583	You wo n''t answer me? 583 You wo n''t trust me?"
583	Young enough to be two- or three- and- twenty?
583	Your daughter''s death----"What did she die of?
583	Your flesh? 583 Your sisters told you the news at Todd''s Corner, I suppose?"
583	''Are you thankful enough to do me one little kindness?''
583	''Ay, but is he a stranger to her?''
583	''Did you hear me following you in the wood?
583	''Did you see me at the lake last night?''
583	''Does he think she stole them?''
583	''How do I know?''
583	''Ill?''
583	''Is your name on your boxes, ma''am?''
583	''Letters?''
583	''Not know you were married?''
583	''Respectable?''
583	''SHALL I undo the harm?''
583	''Stop, stop,''says Papa;''is he a foreigner, or an Englishman?''
583	''Surely you draw yourself?''
583	''Was it very long ago?
583	''What IS it you have to tell me?''
583	''What do you want?
583	''What was it I said just now?''
583	''Why is n''t the register''( meaning this register here, under my hand)--''why is n''t it kept in an iron safe?''
583	''Will you alter your mind, and tell me the rest?
583	''Would you build such a tomb for ME, Percival?''
583	''You knew my mother?''
583	''You understand?''
583	( Am I responsible for any of these vulgar fluctuations, which begin with unhappiness and end with tea?)
583	( I do n''t keep the inn-- why mention it to ME?)
583	( he used to say)''how do I know that the register in this vestry may not be stolen or destroyed?
583	--"Did he do it on purpose?"
583	--"Don''t anybody else know who it is?"
583	--"Is he dreadful to look at?"
583	--"Is his face burnt?"
583	--"Not about the face, though?"
583	--"What did he want in there?"
583	--"Which door?"
583	--"Who was he?
583	21st.--Have the anxieties of this anxious time shaken me a little, at last?
583	A cutlet?"
583	A nice tart for dinner?
583	A stranger to Mrs. Catherick as well as to the rest of the neighbours?"
583	A stranger?"
583	A thousand pardons, Mr. Hartright; servants are such asses, are they not?
583	A wretched place this, is n''t it, sir?
583	All going to the lake, eh?
583	Allow me my Italian humour-- do I not come of the illustrious nation which invented the exhibition of Punch?
583	Am I a friend to be treasured in the best corner of your heart, or am I not?
583	Am I expected to say anything more?
583	Am I famous?
583	Am I trifling, here, with the necessities of my task?
583	Am I worth those loans of money which you so delicately reminded me of a little while since?
583	And between these entries, at the bottom of the page?
583	And could he, in that case, be reckoned on as likely to accept the last resource?
583	And has your pretty shining Brown Molly come back at all tired?"
583	And have you put my hand- bell quite within my reach?
583	And murder will out( another moral epigram), will it?
583	And what do you think was the something?
583	And what does the best of them give us in return?
583	And what of the rest?"
583	And what was it like?"
583	And why are their faces so sadly unfinished, especially about the corners of the eyelids?
583	And yet, in his unhappy position, how can I expect him or wish him to remain at home?
583	And you really can manage the drawings?
583	And you really like the room?"
583	And you told him all that Anne Catherick had said to you-- all that you told me?"
583	And you, my angel,"he continued, turning to his wife, who had not uttered a word yet,"do you think so too?"
583	And-- what next?
583	And-- what next?
583	Any one you knew?"
583	Anybody ill?"
583	Are her own interests concerned in keeping it, as well as yours?"
583	Are we, I wonder, quite such genuine boys and girls now as our seniors were in their time?
583	Are you as fond of me, Walter as you used to be, now I am so pale and thin, and so slow in learning to draw?"
583	Are you aware, when I present this illustrious baby to your notice, in whose presence you stand?
583	Are you beginning to doubt whether Sir Percival Glyde may not in the end be more than a match for me?"
583	Are you insensible to the virtue of Lady Glyde?"
583	Are you strong enough?
583	Are you sure you have not?
583	Are you sure you wo n''t drop it?
583	Are you thinking a little too seriously, Marian, of the risk I may run in returning to Hampshire?
583	Are you to break your heart to set his mind at ease?
583	Are you wondering what you will have for breakfast?
583	As far as the boat- house?"
583	As your wife, surely it is her interest to keep it?"
583	At my age there is no harm in confessing so much as that, is there?
583	Boiled chicken, is it not?
583	Books tell us that such unearthly creatures have existed-- but what does our own experience say in answer to books?
583	But are you really determined to go to Welmingham?"
583	But could you contrive to speak in a lower key?
583	But how is the proof to be obtained?"
583	But if anything happens----""What can happen?"
583	But surely there were beams still left in the dismantled cottages near the church?
583	But what did you hear about her second attack of faintness yesterday evening?"
583	But what other way is possible, now that the time is drawing so near?
583	But what rules the mind?
583	But what was the mystery to be concealed?
583	But where was the register to be found?
583	But why do Young Persons in service all perspire at the hands?
583	But, my dear Miss Halcombe, my dear Lady Glyde, do you really believe that crimes cause their own detection?
583	CAN you undertake them?"
583	Can I even remember when the chilled, cramped feeling left me, and the throbbing heat came in its place?
583	Can I get a fly, or a carriage of any kind?
583	Can I lock it on the inside?"
583	Can the business of the signature be put off till to- morrow-- Yes or No?"
583	Can there be better testimony in his favour, Mr. Gilmore, than the testimony of the woman''s mother?"
583	Can you call to mind driving a foreigner last summer-- a tall gentleman and remarkably fat?"
583	Can you look at Miss Halcombe and not see that she has the foresight and the resolution of a man?
583	Can you reconcile yourself to our quiet, regular life?
583	Can your friend produce testimonials-- letters that speak to his character?''
583	Cast myself on the mercy of my runaway idiot of a husband who had raised the scandal against me?
583	Clements?"
583	Clements?"
583	Clements?"
583	Could I look at my failure from no truer point of view than this?
583	Could Mrs. Catherick''s assertion, that she was the victim of a dreadful mistake, by any possibility be true?
583	Could it really be her mother?
583	Could she have told her husband already that she had overheard Laura reviling him, in my company, as a"spy?"
583	Could the third person who was fast approaching us, at such a time and under such circumstances, be Miss Fairlie?
583	Countess, may I trouble you also?
583	Crimes cause their own detection, do they?
583	Curious, is it not?
583	Did Anne Catherick see Miss Fairlie?"
583	Did I thank you at the time?
583	Did I think he looked as if he wanted teasing?
583	Did he come to the house?"
583	Did he know where we lived?
583	Did no chance reference escape her as to the place in which she is living at the present time?"
583	Did no suspicion, excited by my own knowledge of Anne Catherick''s resemblance to her, cross my mind, when her face was first revealed to me?
583	Did she ever suspect whose child the little girl brought to her at Limmeridge might be?
583	Did she know that I lived in London?
583	Did she stay for any length of time?"
583	Did she talk much on that subject?"
583	Did she tell you to come here?"
583	Did the housekeeper know?"
583	Did we forget and did they forget his immortal friend and countryman, Rossini?
583	Did we think he looked as if he wanted hurrying into his grave?
583	Did you find the friend?"
583	Did you inquire particularly about the gossip which was going on in the room when she turned faint?"
583	Did you see anything particular in my face when you left me?
583	Did you see her at the lake?"
583	Did you tell them that Sir Percival Glyde was expected on Monday?"
583	Do YOU think it safe, Mr. Hartright?
583	Do her shoes creak?"
583	Do lawyers make your flesh creep?
583	Do n''t anybody know him?"
583	Do n''t you see how the case stands?
583	Do n''t you see me holding the tablettes?
583	Do n''t you think he may have gone away to look for her?"
583	Do n''t you think so yourself, sir?"
583	Do tell me-- what do you think of the drawings?
583	Do the servants recognise her?
583	Do you agree to that, Marian, so far?"
583	Do you guess what I am thinking about?"
583	Do you happen to know if she is dangerously mad, Miss Halcombe?"
583	Do you hear?"
583	Do you know that name?"
583	Do you know the farm?
583	Do you know where I am going to?"
583	Do you know, sir-- do you know for truth-- that it has pleased God to take her?"
583	Do you like coins?
583	Do you like etchings?
583	Do you mean Count Fosco?"
583	Do you mind putting this tray of coins back in the cabinet, and giving me the next one to it?
583	Do you mind ringing for Louis to carry the portfolio to your own room?"
583	Do you mind touching the bell?
583	Do you see any objection to accompanying me to the farmhouse to- morrow?"
583	Do you suppose I want to hold them?
583	Do you think I shall meet your mother in heaven?
583	Do you think Mr. Dawson is wrong?
583	Do you think you can repeat it to me?"
583	Do you understand now how I hated him?
583	Do you want to make any more objections?
583	Do you?"
583	Does Miss Halcombe assert her supposed sister''s identity to the owner of the Asylum, and take legal means for rescuing her?
583	Does flesh mean conscience in English?
583	Does he treat her kindly?
583	Does it penetrate your heart, as it penetrates mine?"
583	Does my poor portrait of her, my fond, patient labour of long and happy days, show me these things?
583	Does she know it from you?"
583	Does she live here?
583	Does she stand better with her trades- people than I do with mine?
583	Does she wear white now, as she used when she was a girl?"
583	Eight or nine-- which was it?
583	Eighteen hundred and what?"
583	Even if it was so, how could he have examined the letters when they had gone straight from my hand to the bosom of the girl''s dress?
583	Even so fat an old man as Fosco is surely better than no escort at all?
583	Every word that was said?"
583	Fairlie?"
583	Father?
583	Gilmore?"
583	Gilmore?"
583	Gilmore?"
583	Good shooting?
583	Had I heard Moses in Egypt?
583	Had I really left, little more than an hour since, the quiet, decent, conventionally domestic atmosphere of my mother''s cottage?
583	Had Sir Percival, by any chance, courted the suspicion that was wrong for the sake of diverting from himself some other suspicion that was right?
583	Had he followed me to the inn?
583	Had he lunched, and if so, upon what?
583	Had he, too, been out before dinner, and been late in getting back?
583	Had she been traced and captured by the men in the chaise?
583	Had she seen me go out?
583	Had the forlorn creature come to any harm?
583	Had we any right to let our selfish affection accept the devotion of all that generous life?
583	Had we really got rid of him?
583	Hartright?"
583	Hartright?"
583	Hartright?"
583	Hartright?"
583	Hartright?"
583	Has Mrs. Michelson been taking to her bed in the daytime?"
583	Has all your experience shown you nothing of my character yet?
583	Has any one disturbed you?"
583	Has he recovered himself-- and forgotten me?"
583	Has she always lived within her income?
583	Has she got a better Bible on her table than I have got on mine?
583	Has she had any news of her daughter?"
583	Has she written again?"
583	Has that new heresy of the highest medical authorities ever reached your ears-- Yes or No?"
583	Has the day for the marriage been fixed in our absence?
583	Have Hartright''s perfectly intelligible prejudices infected me without my suspecting their influence?
583	Have I been sitting here asleep?
583	Have I convinced your obstinacy?
583	Have I done right, Walter?
583	Have I dreamt of the right man?
583	Have I ever been wrong?
583	Have I justified your trust in me?"
583	Have I not carefully avoided exposing myself to the odium of committing unnecessary crime?
583	Have I satisfied your curiosity?
583	Have you any suspicions?"
583	Have you been patient so far?
583	Have you come here to tell me she is dead?"
583	Have you forgotten that your dog- cart is waiting at the door?
583	Have you forgotten the conversation that I heard between Sir Percival and the lawyer as they were crossing the hall?"
583	Have you got the blind up?
583	Have you heard from your client yet?"
583	Have you heard from yours?"
583	Have you known her a long time?"
583	Have you not been complaining of your health, and have you not been longing for what you call a smack of the country breeze?
583	Have you nothing more to tell me?"
583	Have you questions to address to me?
583	Have you remembered it?
583	Have you seen your studio?
583	Have you, or have you not, lost my place?
583	Have you?"
583	He only whispered once more,"Where is he?"
583	Here''s where he''s been shot, ai n''t it?
583	Honesty lives in at the end of his career?
583	How am I to describe him?
583	How can I describe her?
583	How can I pay my debt?
583	How can I separate her from my own sensations, and from all that has happened in the later time?
583	How can he know me when I do n''t know him?"
583	How can we make it more like home still?
583	How can you expect four women to dine together alone every day, and not quarrel?
583	How do I know who else may see her, who else may speak to her?
583	How do they know?
583	How do you come to know anything about my daughter?"
583	How do you know she is dead?"
583	How does your speculation look now?"
583	How had I come to hear of the copy?
583	How is Miss Halcombe?"
583	How many days have I still to wait?
583	How many doses of good advice have I given you in my time?
583	How much longer do you mean to keep me here?
583	How much share have the attractions of Nature ever had in the pleasurable or painful interests and emotions of ourselves or our friends?
583	I am a bad man, Lady Glyde, am I not?
583	I am afraid my letter must have seriously alarmed you?"
583	I am sure you will be kind enough to understand that before I go any farther?"
583	I am talking to a Practical British man-- ha?
583	I ask myself, I ask my servant, Louis, fifty times a day-- what have I done?
583	I count from to- morrow----""Why from to- morrow?"
583	I have asked whether Henry the Eighth was an amiable character?
583	I have no right to detain you any longer from your delightful pursuit-- have I?
583	I have told her this is merely a formal document-- and what more can she want?
583	I hope you are not unjust enough to let that infamous letter influence you?"
583	I interposed sharply,"have you nothing to say when my sister has said so much?
583	I made no reply-- how could I, when I was crying behind my veil?
583	I meant his wife and the person--""And the person who caused the scandal?"
583	I must tell you this, that, and the other about Sir Percival and myself, must I?
583	I never did such a thing in my life-- how am I to begin now?
583	I said,''Are you afraid still?
583	I said,''Who''s there?''
583	I suppose I shall hear next that you can actually tell me whose ghost it was?"
583	I suppose nothing more could be done, sir, than was done?"
583	I suppose nothing was said or done to frighten her?
583	I suppose the clergyman who officiated here in the year eighteen hundred and three is no longer alive?"
583	I suppose we must come to it sooner or later-- and why not sooner?"
583	I thought to myself, as I put out the candle;"the woman in white?
583	I took the wrong path-- I came back in despair, and here I am, arrived( may I say it?)
583	I trace these lines, self- distrustfully, with the shadows of after- events darkening the very paper I write on; and still I say, what could I do?
583	I will only venture to hope that you have not thought it of sufficient importance to be mentioned to the Count?"
583	I wonder how Blackwater Park will look in the daytime?
583	I wonder if I shall like him?
583	I wonder if he will ever come to England?
583	I wonder whether I am afraid too?
583	IS it a chance at all?"
583	If Anne Catherick had not died when she did, what should I have done?
583	If I could get speech of him that night, if I could show him that I, too knew of the mortal peril in which he stood, what result would follow?
583	If I have a scruple about signing my name to an engagement of which I know nothing, why should you visit it on me so severely?
583	If I knocked anything down, if I made the least noise, who could say what the consequences might be?
583	If I lie down now, how do I know that I may have the sense and the strength to rise again?
583	If he was a lost man, what would become of our pecuniary interests?
583	If it does n''t concern you, you need n''t be curious about it, need you?"
583	If not----""What do you mean by''if not''?"
583	If she had not been well enough to be moved do you think we should any of us have risked letting her go?
583	If strange things happen to you on this journey-- if you and Sir Percival meet----""What makes you think we shall meet?"
583	If that was the case, why should she be anxious to have her visit at Blackwater Park kept a secret from him?
583	If the discovery of this makes me uneasy, what would it make HER?
583	If the object of my signing was, as we suppose, to obtain money for Sir Percival that he urgently wanted, how can the matter be put off?"
583	If we broke open the door, might we save him?
583	If we had been rich enough to find legal help, what would have been the result?
583	In a sense which might explain her motive in writing the anonymous letter?
583	In that case, who was the likeliest person to possess the power of compelling her to remain at Welmingham?
583	In the few cases that get into the newspapers, are there not instances of slain bodies found, and no murderers ever discovered?
583	In the name of Heaven, what have I said or done to make you think me the messenger of death?"
583	In what sense was she using that word?
583	Is Miss Fairlie well and happy?
583	Is a man in my state of nervous wretchedness capable of writing narratives?
583	Is four golden guineas a week nothing?
583	Is he a member of one of the Water- Colour Societies?"
583	Is he famous?
583	Is he going to fatigue that nice, shining, pretty horse by taking him very far to- day?"
583	Is he so very much better in this way than the people whom he condemns in their way?
583	Is he staggered for one instant in his belief of his niece''s death?
583	Is he the cause of your being out here at this strange time of night?"
583	Is it Laura''s reluctance to become his wife that has set me against him?
583	Is it accepted-- Yes, or No?"
583	Is it an indiscretion on my part to ask if you have decided yet on a course of proceeding?"
583	Is it hanging about HIS mind too?
583	Is it his face that has recommended him?
583	Is it my fault that your skeleton has peeped out at me?
583	Is it necessary to say that she expressed her sense of embarrassment by shutting up her mouth and breathing through her nose?
583	Is it necessary to say what my first impression was when I looked at my visitor''s card?
583	Is it not so?
583	Is it safe on the chair?
583	Is it so serious as that?"
583	Is it the indirect result of my apprehensions for Laura''s future?
583	Is it to be in my hands or not?"
583	Is it too late?
583	Is it wise to proceed to these extremities, before you have really exhausted all safer and simpler means of attaining your object?
583	Is language adequate to describe it?
583	Is she happier now than she was when I parted with her on the wedding- day?
583	Is she kept in the neighbourhood to assert her own identity, and to stand the test of further proceedings?
583	Is that all?"
583	Is that it?"
583	Is that pretty drawing your doing?"
583	Is that sacred?
583	Is that your meaning?
583	Is the nurse there?
583	Is there a civilised human being who does not feel for us?
583	Is there anything else to settle?
583	Is there anything else?
583	Is there anything wrong in that?
583	Is there no doubt in your mind that the person who confined her in the Asylum was Sir Percival Glyde?"
583	Is there no possibility of communicating with him earlier?
583	Is there nothing more that comes to you from your wife?"
583	Is this because I like him, or because I am afraid of him?
583	Is this clear to you as crystal?
583	Is this the sad end to all that sad story?
583	Is your mother alive?
583	It began abruptly, without any preliminary form of address, as follows--"Do you believe in dreams?
583	It is checkmate for me this time, Miss Halcombe-- ha?"
583	It is not earlier, I suppose?
583	It looks just the place for a murder, does n''t it?"
583	It seems to me to be not only the letter of a woman, but of a woman whose mind must be----""Deranged?"
583	It was very kind, was it not?
583	Kind words, were they not?
583	Kyrle?"
583	Kyrle?"
583	Lady Glyde-- Miss Halcombe-- Eleanor, my good wife-- which of you will indulge me with a game at dominoes?"
583	Lakes?
583	Laura, will you come into the library?
583	Let me see-- what o''clock is it now?"
583	Let us say I am curious-- do you ask me, as your old friend, to respect your secret, and to leave it, once for all, in your own keeping?"
583	Married?
583	May I beg to know exactly what the object is to which I am indebted for the honour of your visit?"
583	May I come as early as nine o''clock?"
583	May I come to you to- morrow?
583	May I hear it?"
583	May I hope that they will be considerately and generously forgiven?"
583	May I inquire why?"
583	May I make a suggestion, at once the simplest and the most profound?
583	May I say, at parting, that it is the dear object of MY hopes too?"
583	Merriman?"
583	Michelson?"
583	Miss Halcombe has promised to trust me-- will you promise too?"
583	Must we give up all idea of making any further inquiries, and wait to place the thing in Mr. Gilmore''s hands to- morrow?"
583	My cockatoo, my canaries, and my little mice-- who will cherish them when their good Papa is gone?"
583	My mistress says to him,"Is it heart- disease?"
583	My tone surprises you-- ha?
583	Need I say more?
583	Nine, surely?
583	Nor what her illness had been?"
583	Not Sir Percival?"
583	Not like London-- is it, sir?
583	Now he is in Hampshire, is he going to drive away a long distance, on Anne''s account again, to question Mrs. Catherick at Welmingham?
583	Now, about the pecuniary arrangements between us-- do tell me-- are they satisfactory?"
583	Of what nature could it be?
583	Old?"
583	On a calm revision of all the circumstances-- Is my conduct worthy of any serious blame?
583	On the other hand, if the second case supposed were the true one, what had been the flaw in her reputation?
583	On the other hand, in such a miserable world as this, was it possible to over- estimate the value of peace and quietness?
583	On which side did you lose sight of her?"
583	Once for all, will you sign or will you not?"
583	Once more, Lady Glyde, and for the last time, will you sign or will you not?"
583	Or had he followed the Count home from the Opera?
583	Or, assuming it to be false, could the conclusion which associated Sir Percival with her guilt have been founded in some inconceivable error?
583	Ought we to appeal to the practical test of her handwriting?
583	Perhaps I had fastened it insufficiently?
583	Perhaps I read her letters wrongly in the past, and am now reading her face wrongly in the present?
583	Perhaps he has been made the victim of some political persecution?
583	Perhaps he is in correspondence with his government?
583	Perhaps there might have been some defect in the adhesive gum?
583	Perhaps you have not forgotten either what I said when I consented to our engagement?
583	Perhaps you were in some degree prepared to hear this?
583	Pesca is long- winded to- night?''"
583	Secondly, if the share I took in the matter was such as to merit the expression of her gratitude towards myself?
583	Shall I ascertain, at once, if the girl is downstairs?"
583	Shall I follow their example?
583	Shall I give it to him to- morrow?
583	Shall I order for you, shall I market for you, Mrs. Cook?
583	Shall Mr. Hartright give you some chicken?
583	Shall we drop the subject?
583	Shall we ring for Louis again?"
583	Shall we shake hands?
583	She could not say from memory( who, in similar cases, ever can?)
583	She had carefully put the two letters into her bosom( what have I to do with her bosom?
583	She looked anxiously up and down the road; shifted her bag again from one hand to the other; repeated the words,"Will you promise?"
583	She paused-- twisted the cloth in her hands, backwards and forwards, and whispered to herself,"What is it he said?"
583	She suddenly bent forward into the boat- house, and said,''Ca n''t you guess why?''
583	She''s just mad enough to be shut up, and just sane enough to ruin me when she''s at large-- if you understand that?"
583	Sir Percival Glyde''s name is not mentioned, I know-- but does that description at all resemble him?"
583	Sir Percival wrote back by the next post, and proposed( in accordance with his own views and wishes from the first?)
583	Sleepy, did I say?
583	Steal after me and touch me?
583	Suppose I begin with myself, so as to get done with that part of the subject as soon as possible?
583	Suppose he had lived, would that change of circumstance have altered the result?
583	Suppose she only wanted to see me and to speak to me, for the sake of old remembrances?
583	Suppose the figure should follow us?"
583	Suppose you have a little of both?
583	Suppose, Marian, it should only exist after all in Anne Catherick''s fancy?
583	Supposing you were to make a will when you come of age, who would you like the money to go to?"
583	Surely I am not expected to repeat my niece''s maid''s explanation of her tears, interpreted in the English of my Swiss valet?
583	Surely Mr. Gilmore, ignorant as he is of Laura''s secret, was not to blame for feeling surprised that she should repent of her marriage engagement?
583	Surely it was before the sun rose?
583	Surely it would be a cruel candour to tell Laura this, without a pressing and a positive necessity for it?
583	Surely my chance meeting with him on the moor has disclosed another favourable trait in his character?
583	Surely nothing can be wrong that I do for Mrs. Fairlie''s sake?"
583	Surely our delightful Raffaello''s conception is infinitely preferable?"
583	Surely she never remained in the village among the people who knew of her disgrace?"
583	Surely the plain inference that follows needs no pointing out?
583	Surely you have not forgotten that?"
583	Surely you would not be here if you were afraid now?''
583	Surely, with that note in your hand, your mind is at ease too?"
583	Take her in, Mrs. Rubelle( you have got your key?
583	Tears or perspiration?
583	Tell me plainly, have you any reason to distrust Sir Percival Glyde?"
583	Tell me, can I do this?"
583	Tell me, in plain words, do you want my help?"
583	The best men are not consistent in good-- why should the worst men be consistent in evil?
583	The breaking up of the family?
583	The gentleman''s business?
583	The hiding of a crime, or the detection of a crime, what is it?
583	The money dribbled in a little at first-- but what CAN you expect out of London?
583	The obstinate folly of his story is beyond all belief; and you might lead him into ignorantly----""Ignorantly what?"
583	The only consideration which made him hesitate, at the last moment----""Yes?"
583	The only question I asked myself was-- Had he found her?
583	The son( who can blame him?)
583	Then he clasped his hand fast round my arm, and whispered to me,''What did Anne Catherick say to you yesterday?
583	Then he stopped again, and said,''Will you take a second chance, if I give it to you?
583	Then why not make it?"
583	Then why not relieve me of the tablettes without being told?
583	Then why tease him?
583	Then why the devil do n''t you go?"
583	Then will you be so very kind as to look into the garden and make quite sure?"
583	Then, why hurry him?"
583	There are dogs about the house, and shall I leave my forlorn white children at the mercies of the dogs?
583	There are two places of that name, then, in Hampshire?"
583	There is only one thing I do n''t like about them, and do n''t like about Mrs. Clements----""What is it?"
583	There was a third person watching us in the plantation yesterday, and that third person---""Are you sure it was the Count?"
583	There, looking at me from the doorway, stood a woman, whose face I never remembered to have seen before--""How was she dressed?"
583	There, on the opposite side of the way, I saw the Count, with a man talking to him----""Did he notice you at the window?"
583	These two circumstances are surely sufficient to have suggested to the boy himself the answer which has so naturally shocked you?"
583	To be repaired?"
583	To whom could I apply to know something more of the man''s history and of the man himself than I knew now?
583	To whom was it to be addressed?
583	Very strange, was it not?
583	Vesey?"
583	Want of exercise, I suppose?
583	Was I Walter Hartright?
583	Was I right in attributing this sudden change of place to some threatened annoyance on the part of Count Fosco?"
583	Was he in the Forest Road by accident?
583	Was he very yellow when he came in, or had he turned very yellow in the last minute or two?
583	Was it a bustle of footsteps below stairs?
583	Was it at this point that I began to suspect he was going to bore me?
583	Was it her shoes, her stays, or her bones?
583	Was it likely that a young woman of twenty- one would die before a man of forty five, and die without children?
583	Was it my fault that she had lost her place?)
583	Was it nine struck, or eight?
583	Was it not our duty, our best expression of gratitude, to forget ourselves, and to think only of HER?
583	Was it possible that appearances in this case had pointed one way while the truth lay all the while unsuspected in another direction?
583	Was it the sort of funeral she might have had if she had really been my own child?"
583	Was she young or old?"
583	Was the housekeeper the only person who saw her?"
583	Was the light that I had been looking for so long glimmering on me-- far off, as yet-- in the good woman''s recollections of Anne''s early life?
583	Was the view that I had seen, while listening to those words, the view that I saw now, standing on the hill- top by myself?
583	Was there no excuse for me?
583	Was this the well- known, uneventful road, where holiday people strolled on Sundays?
583	Was this third person, supposed to have been secretly present at the interview, a reality, or the creature of Anne Catherick''s excited fancy?
583	We have made as many friendly sacrifices, on both sides, as men could, but we have had our secrets from each other, of course-- haven''t we?"
583	We quite understand each other-- don''t we?
583	Well, Practical, will that do for you?"
583	Well,"she continued, turning to the boy,"and whose ghost was it?"
583	Were that woman and I to meet once more?
583	What I want to know is this: ought I at once to take such steps as I can to discover the writer of the letter?
583	What am I to tell you about Mr. Fairlie?
583	What answer could I make?
583	What answer could I make?
583	What are we( I ask) but puppets in a show- box?
583	What are you laughing about?"
583	What are you making there?
583	What can I recall of her during the past six months, before I close my journal for the night?
583	What can this mean?
583	What could I do?
583	What could be his purpose here?
583	What did it mean?
583	What did she say?"
583	What did she tell you about your husband?"
583	What did the Count say of me?"
583	What did this mean?
583	What did you say the place was called?"
583	What do I want with a cook if I do n''t mean to give any dinner- parties?"
583	What do you demand?"
583	What do you mean?
583	What do you mean?"
583	What do you think of the programme?
583	What do you think, Fosco?
583	What does he do when he dies?
583	What does it all mean?
583	What does she do with those consequences?
583	What does this mean?
583	What else had I to look to for consolation?
583	What else was I to do?
583	What else was I to do?
583	What evidence have you to support the declaration on your side that the person who died and was buried was not Lady Glyde?
583	What excuse can she possibly have for changing her mind about a man whom she had virtually accepted for her husband more than two years ago?"
583	What fresh directions, in the terrible uncertainty of my position, could I now issue?
583	What further service was required of me by any one?
583	What had I done?
583	What had become of her now?
583	What had been the nature of the crime?
583	What had happened?
583	What has he said or done to justify you?"
583	What has produced this singular fancy?
583	What has really happened?"
583	What has she done?"
583	What have I done?
583	What have I observed in Sir Percival, since his return, to improve my opinion of him?
583	What have women to do with business?
583	What have you to set against them?
583	What help was there in those lines?
583	What hour is the clock to strike?"
583	What if I call it-- Anne Catherick?"
583	What if their truth could be proved before the fatal words of consent were spoken, and the marriage- settlement was drawn?
583	What if those wild accusations rested on a foundation of truth?
583	What if we got one, and used it as a battering- ram against the door?
583	What interest have you in me, or in her?
583	What is it that makes me unable to blame them, or to ridicule them in HIM?
583	What is she like?"
583	What is the inevitable consequence?
583	What is the least you will take?"
583	What is the secret of Madame Fosco''s unhesitating devotion of herself to the fulfilment of my boldest wishes, to the furtherance of my deepest plans?
583	What is the trifling mortification of my pride compared to the dreadful sacrifice of your happiness?"
583	What is your own private notion of a virtuous man, my pret- pret- pretty?
583	What keys do you mean?"
583	What next of the one person who holds the foremost place in my heart?
583	What objection can she urge against him after that?
583	What of the Count?
583	What progress had I made towards discovering the suspected stain on the reputation of Sir Percival''s mother?
583	What reason?
583	What remains before the agent comes?"
583	What right had I to decide, in my poor mortal ignorance of the future, that this man, too, must escape with impunity because he escaped ME?
583	What right have I to decide?"
583	What shall we do?
583	What sort of a man is this uncle?
583	What style?"
583	What subtle wickedness had the Count planned and executed in my absence?
583	What suggestions of any mystery unexplained had arisen out of my visit to the vestry?
583	What the deuce should I know about it?
583	What was I saying?
583	What was I to do next?
583	What was I to do?
583	What was Moses in Egypt but a sublime oratorio, which was acted on the stage instead of being coldly sung in a concert- room?
583	What was the gentleman like?
583	What was the overture to Guillaume Tell but a symphony under another name?
583	What will the Count say?"
583	What would Walter Hartright have said in this emergency?
583	What''s the news there now, if you please?"
583	When I am out of your service, I hope I know my own place well enough not to speak of matters which do n''t concern me--""When do you want to go?"
583	When I am totally prostrated( did I mention that I was totally prostrated by Marian''s letter?)
583	When did she come?
583	When do you mean to sit down?"
583	When do you want to go?"
583	When the bills are due, is there really and truly no earthly way of paying them but by the help of your wife?"
583	When the patient has been released in this doubtful manner, and is taken to Mr. Fairlie, does he recognise her?
583	When?
583	Where are your eyes?
583	Where did I leave off?
583	Where did she bring it with her?"
583	Where did you find it, Miss Halcombe?"
583	Where did you first see her?"
583	Where did you get this?"
583	Where had she been, and what had she been doing in that interval?
583	Where had she stopped the cab?
583	Where is Lady Glyde?"
583	Where is Laura?"
583	Where is the danger of your position at the present moment?"
583	Where is the modern Rembrandt who could depict our midnight procession?
583	Where is the woman who has ever really torn from her heart the image that has been once fixed in it by a true love?
583	Where is your smelling- bottle?
583	Whether Mr. Murderer and Mrs. Murderess Manning were not both unusually stout people?
583	Whether Pope Alexander the Sixth was a good man?
583	Which of them is it?"
583	Which year did you say, sir?
583	Who can have taken them?"
583	Who can have told you?"
583	Who can read the letter she hid in the sand, and not see that my wife is in possession of the Secret, deny it as she may?"
583	Who could I find capable of travelling to London by the train she travelled by, and of privately seeing her home?
583	Who could it have been?
583	Who do you think helped Anne Catherick to get the start, when the people from the mad- house were after her?
583	Who do you think saw her again in Cumberland?
583	Who else is left to you?
583	Who gets the first of a woman''s heart?
583	Who had begun the cleansing of the marble, and who had left it unfinished?
583	Who had done that wrong?
583	Who is the English poet who has won the most universal sympathy-- who makes the easiest of all subjects for pathetic writing and pathetic painting?
583	Who knows?
583	Who was the Count expected to find in the course of his studious morning rambles at Blackwater Park?
583	Who wrote them?"
583	Why alarm me as well as himself?
583	Why ca n''t I make other people as careful as I am myself?
583	Why did I only do harm, when I wanted and meant to do good?
583	Why did I only have courage enough to write you that letter?
583	Why do I confess my curiosity?
583	Why do I sit here still?
583	Why do I weary my hot eyes and my burning head by writing more?
583	Why do you point him out?"
583	Why do you suspect me of doing wrong?"
583	Why have they all got fat noses and hard cheeks?
583	Why have we no variety in our breed of Young Persons?
583	Why is n''t it kept in an iron safe?
583	Why is there nothing I can do?
583	Why lay her on my shoulders?
583	Why not call to me?
583	Why not end it there and then?
583	Why not lie down and rest myself, and try to quench the fever that consumes me, in sleep?
583	Why not to- day?"
583	Why not?
583	Why object, Gilmore, to a portfolio stand?"
583	Why should I prolong the hard trial of saying farewell by one unnecessary minute?
583	Why should I?
583	Why should I?
583	Why this outburst?
583	Why this withering eloquence?
583	Why transfer them to ME?
583	Why was this easiest, simplest work of self- culture always too much for me?
583	Why-- I ask everybody-- why worry ME?
583	Why?
583	Will it do?"
583	Will she forgive me if I do?''
583	Will that do as well?
583	Will the marriage take place soon?
583	Will you excuse my obstinacy if I still venture to press it?"
583	Will you keep my secret, and help me in this?
583	Will you let me alter the light in your room?"
583	Will you meet her in the garden at Limmeridge House?"
583	Will you pardon me, and spare me, Sir Percival, if I acknowledge that it is not so any longer?"
583	Will you promise?"
583	Will you rest and lunch downstairs?
583	Will you see her to- morrow at the farm?
583	Will you take my arm?
583	Will you think better of it, and tell me the rest?''
583	Will you think better of it, and try your teeth in my fat neck?
583	Will you try to forgive me, Percival, as heartily as I forgive YOU?"
583	Wo n''t you fill your glass again?
583	Wo n''t you tell it?
583	Would I listen to this, and this, and this, and say if anything more sublimely sacred and grand had ever been composed by mortal man?"
583	Would it not be far easier, and far less dangerous, to insist on a confession from her, than to force it from Sir Percival?"
583	Would other men have remembered that in my place?
583	Would success in both those cases do more than supply an excellent foundation for a trial in a court of law?
583	Would you like it all to go to Miss Halcombe?"
583	Would you mind taking great pains not to let the doors bang, and not to drop the portfolio?
583	Would you trust her in other things?"
583	Yes, indeed?
583	Yes?
583	Yes?
583	Yes?
583	Yes?
583	Yes?"
583	Yes?"
583	You all know where that is?
583	You are aware that he had me watched before I left England, and that he probably knows me by sight, although I do n''t know him?"
583	You are only wanted to do what Miss Halcombe has done for you---""Marian?"
583	You draw and paint, I hear, Mr. Hartright?
583	You have got your hat on-- suppose we go and dream away the afternoon in the grounds?"
583	You have heard me, you have heard Miss Halcombe, speak of Mrs. Vesey?
583	You have heard, Walter, of the political societies that are hidden in every great city on the continent of Europe?
583	You have kept Laura, mercifully kept her, in ignorance of her husband''s death----""Oh, Walter, surely it must be long yet before we tell her of it?"
583	You have made your inquiries?"
583	You have no money at the bankers?"
583	You have thought so yourself, dear lady, have you not?
583	You heard him say that he was a lost man if the secret of Anne Catherick was known?"
583	You heard him tell the Count that he believed his wife knew enough to ruin him?
583	You know the old Elizabethan bedrooms?
583	You know whose interests I represent in coming here?"
583	You naughty boy, when did you see the ghost?"
583	You quite understand about that little matter of business being safe in my hands?
583	You saw me send the gardener on to the house, with a letter addressed, in a strange handwriting, to Miss Fairlie?"
583	You seem to know Mrs. Catherick, Miss Halcombe?"
583	You told her so, did you not?"
583	You understand now, Mr. Hartright, why I speak of waiting to take legal advice until to- morrow?
583	You understand?
583	You want something of me?"
583	You were a little boy, I suppose, in the year twenty- seven?
583	You were not talking of anything very terrible, were you?"
583	You will let me know as soon as the arrangement is complete?
583	You will pardon an invalid?
583	You''re from London, I suppose, sir?
583	am I going to be ill?
583	am I looking forward to the happier time which my narrative has not yet reached?
583	compliments and soft speeches?
583	did you call after her?"
583	do you care about your wife?"
583	have I ever seen you before?''
583	he asked,"or were you just going out?"
583	he cried passionately,"do you know me no better than that?
583	he said,"why, I should like to know?"
583	he went on;"now pray tell me-- what does your side say?"
583	how can I help you, Walter, when I do n''t know the man?"
583	how many minutes more before I hear the carriage wheels and run downstairs to find myself in Laura''s arms?
583	is that sublime?"
583	my face speaks the truth, then?
583	or are you surprised at my careless way of talking?
583	or do you mean to be restless, and secretly thirst for change and adventure, in the humdrum atmosphere of Limmeridge House?"
583	or ought I to wait, and apply to Mr. Fairlie''s legal adviser to- morrow?
583	or shall I give you some cutlet?"
583	or the unknown inhabitants of this Cumberland mansion?"
583	or was he only suffering from the heat a little more severely than usual?
583	said the Count,"does he indeed?
583	said the cheerful clerk;"but when you''re in a lost corner of a place like this, what are you to do?
583	says Papa, in a great surprise,''who talked of bank- note?
583	she whispered,"we may own we love each other now?"
583	was it through anybody in the town?
583	we all come to it, sooner or later, do n''t we, sir?"
583	what am I to do with them?
583	what do you mean?"
583	what is there extraordinary in that?
583	what shall I do?
583	what was I saying?''
583	where is the faultless human creature who can persevere in a good resolution, without sometimes failing and falling back?
583	where was Mr. Dawson when Marian went away?"
583	who told you?"
583	who will dress her for dinner to- day?
583	without saying more last words?"
583	you saw it yesterday evening, in the twilight?
583	you think I shall poison you?"
583	you will never lower yourself by making a confession to him?"
583	you''re strong on your legs, too-- and what a blessing that is, is n''t it?
1260	-shire? 1260 A crippled man, twenty years older than you, whom you will have to wait on?"
1260	A person to be trusted?
1260	A poor blind man, whom you will have to lead about by the hand?
1260	A strange wish, Mrs. Reed; why do you hate her so?
1260	A stranger!--no; who can it be? 1260 A thoroughly educated man?"
1260	Adele may accompany us, may she not, sir?
1260	Adele,I inquired,"with whom did you live when you were in that pretty clean town you spoke of?"
1260	Ah!--what did it do?
1260	Aire? 1260 Alone, Jane?"
1260	Am I a liar in your eyes?
1260	Am I about to do it? 1260 Am I cruel in my love?"
1260	Am I hideous, Jane?
1260	Am I wanted?
1260	An island thousands of miles off, where they make wine-- the butler did tell me--"Madeira?
1260	And I must cross it with silver, I suppose?
1260	And Mason?
1260	And Miss Ingram: what sort of a voice had she?
1260	And Rosamond Oliver?
1260	And afterwards?
1260	And are the family well at the house, Robert?
1260	And better?
1260	And did she inform you what I went to do?
1260	And did you ever hear that my father was an avaricious, grasping man?
1260	And do you like that monotonous theme?
1260	And dressed?
1260	And have you a pale blue dress on?
1260	And his sisters also?
1260	And his sisters are called Diana and Mary Rivers?
1260	And how do people perform that ceremony of parting, Jane? 1260 And how does his mother bear it?"
1260	And how far is it?
1260	And how were they?
1260	And if they laid you under a ban for adhering to me?
1260	And it has made you look pale-- were you afraid when I left you alone with Mason?
1260	And it was last Monday night, somewhere near midnight?
1260	And made a good choice of an attendant for you in Alice Wood?
1260	And may I not paint one like it for you?
1260	And now tell me who is the lady whom Mr. Brocklehurst called your benefactress?
1260	And now you recall your promise, and will not go to India at all, I presume?
1260	And now?
1260	And old Madam Reed, or the Misses, her daughters, will be solicited by you to seek a place, I suppose?
1260	And shall I see you again, Helen, when I die?
1260	And should you like to fall into that pit, and to be burning there for ever?
1260	And so you''re glad to leave me?
1260	And the Psalms? 1260 And the carriage?"
1260	And the pain in your chest?
1260	And the sago?
1260	And the school, Miss Eyre? 1260 And these dreams weigh on your spirits now, Jane, when I am close to you?
1260	And they will go in three days now?
1260	And this beautiful and accomplished lady, she is not yet married?
1260	And this is Jane Eyre? 1260 And this lady?"
1260	And was that the head and front of his offending?
1260	And what are the other teachers called?
1260	And what business have you here?
1260	And what did he say? 1260 And what did you do meantime?"
1260	And what do the women do?
1260	And what does he say about her?
1260	And what does_ your_ heart say?
1260	And what for,''no, thank you?'' 1260 And what good can you do her?
1260	And what good does it do you?
1260	And what have you to do with her? 1260 And what is he?"
1260	And what is hell? 1260 And what right would that ruin have to bid a budding woodbine cover its decay with freshness?"
1260	And what then?
1260	And what was she like?
1260	And what will you do, Janet, while I am bargaining for so many tons of flesh and such an assortment of black eyes?
1260	And when Miss Temple teaches you, do your thoughts wander then?
1260	And when did you find time to do them? 1260 And when will you commence the exercise of your function?"
1260	And where do you live? 1260 And where is the speaker?
1260	And who goes with you? 1260 And who talks of error now?
1260	And why do they call it Institution? 1260 And will you consent to dispense with a great many conventional forms and phrases, without thinking that the omission arises from insolence?"
1260	And wo n''t you be sorry to leave poor Bessie?
1260	And would be sorry to part with them?
1260	And you came from--?
1260	And you can work on muslin and canvas?
1260	And you do n''t live at Gateshead?
1260	And you do not lie dead in some ditch under some stream? 1260 And you felt self- satisfied with the result of your ardent labours?"
1260	And you need help, do you not?
1260	And you see the candles?
1260	And you stayed there eight years: you are now, then, eighteen?
1260	And you will stay with me?
1260	And you would thrust on me a wife?
1260	And your home?
1260	And your previous dreams, were they real too? 1260 Any ill news?"
1260	Are all your arrangements complete?
1260	Are there any letters for J.E.?
1260	Are there ladies at the Leas?
1260	Are they foreigners?
1260	Are we not? 1260 Are you an orphan?"
1260	Are you apprehensive of the new sphere you are about to enter?--of the new life into which you are passing?
1260	Are you book- learned?
1260	Are you going somewhere, Helen? 1260 Are you happy here?"
1260	Are you in earnest? 1260 Are you not very thankful to have such a fine place to live at?"
1260	Are you up?
1260	Are you warm, darling?
1260	Are you well?
1260	As you do, Bessie?
1260	At all events you_ will_ come back: you will not be induced under any pretext to take up a permanent residence with her?
1260	Barbara,said she,"can you not bring a little more bread and butter?
1260	Because you are sorry to leave it?
1260	Besides,said Miss Abbot,"God will punish her: He might strike her dead in the midst of her tantrums, and then where would she go?
1260	Bessie, what is the matter with me? 1260 Brother?
1260	But Miss Temple is the best-- isn''t she?
1260	But Reed left children?--you must have cousins? 1260 But are your relatives so very poor?
1260	But before me: if I, indeed, in any respect come up to your difficult standard?
1260	But do you never single one from the rest-- or it may be, two?
1260	But has he no peculiarities? 1260 But his brain?
1260	But is he fit to move, sir?
1260	But my powers-- where are they for this undertaking? 1260 But not with you?"
1260	But perhaps your accommodations-- your cottage-- your furniture-- have disappointed your expectations? 1260 But that teacher, Miss Scatcherd, is so cruel to you?"
1260	But they wrote to him?
1260	But under such circumstances, what could one do?
1260	But well carried out, eh? 1260 But what has mademoiselle to do with it?
1260	But what have I to do with millions? 1260 But what, then,"said he,"do you expect me to do for you?"
1260	But where are you going to, Helen? 1260 But why are you come?"
1260	But will it hurt me?--is it inflammatory?
1260	But you comprehend me?
1260	But you feel solitude an oppression? 1260 But you heard an odd laugh?
1260	But you''ve never been to a boarding- school?
1260	Can I do anything?
1260	Can it be you, Jane?
1260	Can there be life here?
1260	Can we send for any one you know?
1260	Can you see me?
1260	Can you tell me where I could get employment of any kind?
1260	Can you tell me where he is?
1260	Can you understand her when she runs on so fast?
1260	Cold? 1260 Come where there is some freshness, for a few moments,"he said;"that house is a mere dungeon: do n''t you feel it so?"
1260	Could you decide now?
1260	Cruel? 1260 Curse you?
1260	Dead?
1260	Did I like his voice?
1260	Did I not say you neglected essential points to pursue trifles?
1260	Did Mr. Oliver employ women?
1260	Did Rivers spend much time with the ladies of his family?
1260	Did he study much?
1260	Did he teach you nothing?
1260	Did he teach you?
1260	Did no one go to Thornfield Hall, then? 1260 Did she know of any place in the neighbourhood where a servant was wanted?"
1260	Did she not, then, adopt you of her own accord?
1260	Did she say that to me? 1260 Did she send you here, Bessie?"
1260	Did the horse fall in Hay Lane?
1260	Did you ask to learn?
1260	Did you expect a present, Miss Eyre? 1260 Did you find your scholars as attentive as you expected?"
1260	Did you hear it?
1260	Did you hear that loud laugh? 1260 Did you like him, Jane?"
1260	Did you not know he was called Rochester?
1260	Did you say that tall lady was called Miss Temple?
1260	Did you see her face?
1260	Did you speak these words aloud?
1260	Did you speak, my own?
1260	Did you take any cold that night you half drowned me?
1260	Did you? 1260 Did you?
1260	Did you?
1260	Do n''t you feel hungry, Adele?
1260	Do n''t you think Gateshead Hall a very beautiful house?
1260	Do the servants sleep in these rooms?
1260	Do we pay no money? 1260 Do you come a long way from here?"
1260	Do you consider you have got your reward for a season of exertion?
1260	Do you doubt me, Jane?
1260	Do you expect him back to- night?
1260	Do you feel as if you should sleep, Miss?
1260	Do you feel ill, sir?
1260	Do you forgive me, Jane?
1260	Do you know, Jane, I have your little pearl necklace at this moment fastened round my bronze scrag under my cravat? 1260 Do you know,"said she,"that, of the three characters, I liked you in the last best?
1260	Do you like him? 1260 Do you like the teachers?"
1260	Do you like this sunrise, Jane? 1260 Do you like your house?"
1260	Do you mean to say,he asked,"that you are completely isolated from every connection?"
1260	Do you read your Bible?
1260	Do you say your prayers night and morning?
1260	Do you suppose I eat like an ogre or a ghoul, that you dread being the companion of my repast?
1260	Do you think I can stay to become nothing to you? 1260 Do you think you shall like Morton?"
1260	Do you want her?
1260	Do you, sir, feel calm and happy?
1260	Do you, sir?
1260	Does he live here?
1260	Does he?
1260	Does n''t she know?
1260	Does not Sophie sleep with Adele in the nursery?
1260	Does not the consciousness of having done some real good in your day and generation give pleasure?
1260	Does that person want you?
1260	Est- ce que je ne puis pas prendrie une seule de ces fleurs magnifiques, mademoiselle? 1260 Est- ce que ma robe va bien?"
1260	Everybody, Jane? 1260 Fairfax--""Well what is it?"
1260	Farewell, Miss Eyre, for the present; is that all?
1260	For how long, Jane? 1260 For whom, sir?"
1260	From England and from Thornfield: and--"Well?
1260	Generally thought? 1260 Georgiana is handsome, I suppose, Bessie?"
1260	Great God!--what delusion has come over me? 1260 Had I done these pictures?
1260	Had you ever experience of such a character, sir? 1260 Happen ye''ve been a dressmaker?"
1260	Has anything happened here? 1260 Has anything happened?"
1260	Has it other furniture of the same kind within?
1260	Has she mentioned me lately?
1260	Have I furnished it nicely?
1260	Have you a pocket- comb about you, sir?
1260	Have you a sponge in your room?
1260	Have you any salts-- volatile salts?
1260	Have you any sort of conveyance?
1260	Have you been long here?
1260	Have you cried your grief away?
1260	Have you found your first day''s work harder than you expected?
1260	Have you heard from Diana and Mary lately?
1260	Have you lived with the family long?
1260	Have you read much?
1260	Have you seen much society?
1260	Have you told master that you heard a laugh?
1260	He is not resident, then?
1260	He rode Mesrour( the black horse), did he not, when he went out? 1260 He wished to teach you?"
1260	He would approve of your plans, Jane? 1260 He would discover many things in you he could not have expected to find?
1260	His manners, I think, you said are not to your taste?--priggish and parsonic?
1260	His_ elder_ brother?
1260	Hope of what, sir?
1260	How are you now, Jane?
1260	How are you to- night, Helen? 1260 How are you?
1260	How can I do that? 1260 How can she bear it so quietly-- so firmly?"
1260	How can they pity me after what Mr. Brocklehurst has said?
1260	How can you keep in good health? 1260 How could she tell where I had got the handkerchief?"
1260	How dare I, Mrs. Reed? 1260 How dare you affirm that, Jane Eyre?"
1260	How do you do, my dear? 1260 How do you do?"
1260	How do you know?
1260	How do you know?--how can you guess all this, sir?
1260	How do you like Thornfield?
1260	How far is Thornfield Hall from here?
1260	How is Helen Burns?
1260	How long did you reside with him and his sisters after the cousinship was discovered?
1260	How long is he going to stand with his back against that door?
1260	How long shall we be before we get there?
1260	How long will you stay?
1260	How much am I worth?
1260	How was your memory when you were eighteen, sir?
1260	How, sir?
1260	How? 1260 How?
1260	I always said you would surpass them in learning: and can you draw?
1260	I am willing to amuse you, if I can, sir-- quite willing; but I can not introduce a topic, because how do I know what will interest you? 1260 I am: so are you-- what then?"
1260	I can make nothing of such a hand as that; almost without lines: besides, what is in a palm? 1260 I could bend her with my finger and thumb: and what good would it do if I bent, if I uptore, if I crushed her?
1260	I have refused to marry him--"And have consequently displeased him?
1260	I mean,--What next? 1260 I might say it to almost any one: but would it be true of almost any one?"
1260	I never have dined with you, sir: and I see no reason why I should now: till--"Till what? 1260 I should be obliged to take time, sir, before I could give you an answer worthy of your acceptance: a present has many faces to it, has it not?
1260	I should think you ought to be at home yourself,said he,"if you have a home in this neighbourhood: where do you come from?"
1260	I wish,continued the good lady,"you would ask her a question or two about her parents: I wonder if she remembers them?"
1260	I!--rich?
1260	If I could do that, simpleton, where would the danger be? 1260 If all these people came in a body and spat at me, what would you do, Jane?"
1260	If they are really qualified for the task, will not their own hearts be the first to inform them of it?
1260	If you had such, would you like to go to them?
1260	In the name of all the elves in Christendom, is that Jane Eyre?
1260	In truth?--in the flesh? 1260 In what shape?"
1260	In what way is he peculiar?
1260	Is John getting the carriage ready?
1260	Is Miss Eyre there?
1260	Is Miss Temple as severe to you as Miss Scatcherd?
1260	Is Mr. Rochester an exacting, fastidious sort of man?
1260	Is Mr. Rochester living at Thornfield Hall now?
1260	Is all the soot washed from my face?
1260	Is he a good man?
1260	Is he an able man, then?
1260	Is he dead?
1260	Is he in England?
1260	Is it Jane? 1260 Is it all over?"
1260	Is it because you have the prospect of a journey before you, Jane? 1260 Is it her Mr. Bates has been to see?"
1260	Is it necessary to change my frock?
1260	Is it really for love he is going to marry you?
1260	Is it still''Rasselas''?
1260	Is it unwelcome news?
1260	Is it, sir? 1260 Is it, then, a bonfire just kindled?"
1260	Is she going by herself?
1260	Is she ill, or only famished?
1260	Is she original? 1260 Is that a dream?"
1260	Is that a portrait of some one you know?
1260	Is that all? 1260 Is that what he rang for?"
1260	Is that your mistress, nurse?
1260	Is the danger you apprehended last night gone by now, sir?
1260	Is the luggage brought down?
1260	Is there a flood?
1260	Is there a little girl called Jane Eyre here?
1260	Is there a place in this neighbourhood called Thornfield?
1260	Is there anything else you wish for, Jane? 1260 Is there immediate danger?"
1260	Is there only one?
1260	Is there ony country where they talk i''that way?
1260	Is this Jane Eyre?
1260	Is this portrait like?
1260	It is a large sum-- don''t you think there is a mistake?
1260	It is you-- is it, Jane? 1260 Jane"( bending towards and embracing me),"do you mean it now?"
1260	Jane, Jane,said he, stopping before me,"you are quite pale with your vigils: do n''t you curse me for disturbing your rest?"
1260	Jane, are you ready?
1260	Jane, do you hear that nightingale singing in the wood? 1260 Jane, what are you doing?"
1260	Jane, will you have a flower?
1260	Jane, you are under a mistake: what is the matter with you? 1260 Jane, you understand what I want of you?
1260	Journey!--Is Mr. Rochester gone anywhere? 1260 Just one word, Jane: were there only ladies in the house where you have been?"
1260	Just tell me this,said I,"and since you know so much, you surely can tell it me-- what of Mr. Rochester?
1260	Ladies,said he, turning to his family,"Miss Temple, teachers, and children, you all see this girl?"
1260	Leave England? 1260 Mary,"I said,"how are you?"
1260	Matter of business? 1260 May I go up and speak to her?"
1260	May I speak to your mistresses?
1260	Miss Eyre, are you ill?
1260	Miss Eyre, have you ever lived in a town?
1260	Miss Fairfax? 1260 Miss Jane, take off your pinafore; what are you doing there?
1260	Mr. Rochester, I thought you were not fond of children?
1260	Mr. Rochester? 1260 Mrs. Fairfax, I suppose?"
1260	Mrs. Fairfax? 1260 Mrs. Poole,"said she, addressing Grace,"the servants''dinner will soon be ready: will you come down?"
1260	Mrs. Reed? 1260 Must I leave Thornfield?"
1260	Must I move on, sir?
1260	Must we part in this way, St. John? 1260 My aunt, consequently?"
1260	My dear boys, what are you thinking about?
1260	My first aim will be to_ clean down_( do you comprehend the full force of the expression?) 1260 My uncle John was your uncle John?
1260	Never will, says the vision? 1260 No, Jane,"he returned:"what necessity is there to dwell on the Past, when the Present is so much surer-- the Future so much brighter?"
1260	No, that will do: but after your mama went to the Holy Virgin, as you say, with whom did you live then?
1260	No? 1260 None belonging to your father?"
1260	Nor any traditions of one? 1260 Nor ever had, I suppose: do you remember them?"
1260	Not even if they were kind to you?
1260	Not the voyage, but the distance: and then the sea is a barrier--"From what, Jane?
1260	Not, I hope, in thought? 1260 Nothing to you?
1260	Now and then?
1260	Now, Jane, why do n''t you say''Well, sir?'' 1260 Now, ma''am, am I a fool?"
1260	Now, my good fellow, how are you?
1260	Now, sir, proceed; what did you do when you found she was mad?
1260	Of an evening?
1260	Of my final re- transformation from India- rubber back to flesh?
1260	Oh, it is rich to see and hear her?
1260	On to the leads; will you come and see the view from thence?
1260	Once more, how do you know? 1260 Once more, why this refusal?"
1260	Only you?
1260	Perhaps it may be got over-- explained away?
1260	Perhaps you may-- who knows? 1260 Perhaps you would rather not sit any longer on my knee, Miss Eyre?"
1260	Possibly: yet why should I, if I can get sweet, fresh pleasure? 1260 Qu''avez- vous, mademoiselle?"
1260	Reed of Gateshead? 1260 Rivers taught you Hindostanee?"
1260	Say,''What do you want, Master Reed?''
1260	Shall I have the pleasure of seeing Miss Fairfax to- night?
1260	Shall I travel?--and with you, sir?
1260	Shall I, Miss Temple?
1260	Shall I?
1260	Shall you come down to the drawing- room after dinner?
1260	She was greatly admired, of course?
1260	She will want to warm herself: what will she do for a fire?
1260	She''s a rare one, is she not, Jane?
1260	Shortly?
1260	Sir, have you finished supper?
1260	Sir?
1260	Sir?
1260	Sir?
1260	Sir?
1260	So I think: you have no ghost, then?
1260	So he went?
1260	So much?
1260	Soon, sir?
1260	St. John made you schoolmistress of Morton before he knew you were his cousin?
1260	St. John, who is it?
1260	Strange hardships, I imagine-- poor, emaciated, pallid wanderer?
1260	Stubborn?
1260	Surely, colonel,cried Lady Ingram,"you would not encourage such a low impostor?
1260	That head I see now on your shoulders?
1260	That village a few miles off? 1260 The fall did not make you ill; what did, then?"
1260	The name, then, of that gentleman, is Mr. St. John Rivers?
1260	Their father is dead?
1260	Then Mr. Rochester was at home when the fire broke out?
1260	Then this house does not belong to that tall lady who wears a watch, and who said we were to have some bread and cheese?
1260	Then why do they call us charity- children?
1260	Then why does he follow you so with his eyes, and get you so frequently alone with him, and keep you so continually at his side? 1260 Then you and I must bid good- bye for a little while?"
1260	Then you are married, Bessie?
1260	Then you are not in the habit of bolting your door every night before you get into bed?
1260	Then you condemn me to live wretched and to die accursed?
1260	Then you have been both?
1260	Then you have some secret hope to buoy you up and please you with whispers of the future?
1260	Then you must prove it by evincing a good appetite; will you fill the teapot while I knit off this needle?
1260	Then you snatch love and innocence from me? 1260 Then you will not yield?"
1260	Then you_ are_ going to be married, sir?
1260	Then, what induced you to take charge of such a little doll as that?
1260	Then, you could dare censure for my sake?
1260	There has not been any change made about your own arrangements? 1260 They do n''t look grave and mysterious, as if they had heard something strange?"
1260	They have no mother?
1260	This St. John, then, is your cousin?
1260	This is you, Mary, is it not?
1260	This will be your luggage, I suppose?
1260	This, then, was his father''s residence?
1260	Thornfield? 1260 To Miss Temple?
1260	To a distance?
1260	To comfort me?
1260	To get her out of my bride''s way, who might otherwise walk over her rather too emphatically? 1260 To me?
1260	Truly, Jane?
1260	Try to get hold of my horse''s bridle and lead him to me: you are not afraid?
1260	Twenty thousand pounds?
1260	Was anybody stirring below when you went down, Jane?
1260	Was it known how it originated?
1260	Was it your mama who taught you that piece?
1260	Was it your suggestion?
1260	Was that Grace Poole? 1260 Was the clergyman in?"
1260	Was there any lady of the house?
1260	Well, Blanche?
1260	Well, Helen?
1260	Well, Jane Eyre, and are you a good child?
1260	Well, Jane, do you know me?
1260	Well, Jane?
1260	Well, John( leaning out),"any news?"
1260	Well, and how do they all get on? 1260 Well, and you want your fortune told?"
1260	Well, but, leaving his land out of the question, do you like him? 1260 Well, for sure case, I knawn''t how they can understand t''one t''other: and if either o''ye went there, ye could tell what they said, I guess?"
1260	Well, is he?
1260	Well, it was hard: but what can a body do? 1260 Well, nurse, how is she?"
1260	Well, sir?
1260	Well, then, with Miss Temple you are good?
1260	Well, what did he want?
1260	Well, who am I?
1260	Well, who is it?
1260	Well, you have been crying, Miss Jane Eyre; can you tell me what about? 1260 Well,"I asked impatiently,"is not Mrs. Reed a hard- hearted, bad woman?"
1260	Well,resumed Mr. Rochester,"if you disown parents, you must have some sort of kinsfolk: uncles and aunts?"
1260	Well,said Mr. Rochester, gazing inquiringly into my eyes,"how is my Janet now?"
1260	Well,said he,"what are you musing about?
1260	Well?
1260	Well?
1260	Well?
1260	Were any other lives lost?
1260	Were you happy when you painted these pictures?
1260	What about, sir?
1260	What about? 1260 What about?"
1260	What account can you give of yourself?
1260	What affectation of diffidence was this at first?
1260	What age were you when you went to Lowood?
1260	What alienates him from the house? 1260 What are they doing, Jane?"
1260	What are they, madam?
1260	What awful event has taken place?
1260	What can possess him to come home in that style?
1260	What can you do? 1260 What can you mean?
1260	What character did I act? 1260 What did I do, Jane?
1260	What did she say, sister?
1260	What did you say, Miss?
1260	What did you say, my dear? 1260 What did you think?
1260	What do I want? 1260 What do you anticipate of me?"
1260	What do you mean, Jane? 1260 What do you mean?"
1260	What do you mean?
1260	What do you want?
1260	What do you want?
1260	What does Bessie care for me? 1260 What does Bessie say I have done?"
1260	What does He say?
1260	What does he look like?
1260	What does she want?
1260	What does this signify?
1260	What dog is this?
1260	What for, Jane?
1260	What for? 1260 What foreign country was he going to, Bessie?"
1260	What have you been doing during my absence?
1260	What have you done with me, witch, sorceress? 1260 What have you heard?
1260	What is all this?
1260	What is it about?
1260	What is it, Adele?
1260	What is it? 1260 What is she like?"
1260	What is the employment you had in view, Mr. Rivers? 1260 What is the matter?"
1260	What is the matter?
1260	What is the matter?
1260	What is the nature of the impediment?
1260	What is your business here at this hour?
1260	What is your name besides Burns?
1260	What makes you say he does not love you, Jane?
1260	What more have you to say?
1260	What must I say?
1260	What must you do to avoid it?
1260	What now? 1260 What of that?
1260	What other things? 1260 What power?"
1260	What should I see besides Aunt Reed in the apartment?--a man or a woman?
1260	What sick lady?--where does she live?
1260	What tale do you like best to hear?
1260	What the devil have you seen, then?
1260	What then, Die?
1260	What then? 1260 What then?"
1260	What to do?--where to go?
1260	What was the chief trade in this place? 1260 What were you doing behind the curtain?"
1260	What would Uncle Reed say to you, if he were alive?
1260	What would you do, Adele? 1260 What!--How is this?"
1260	What? 1260 What?"
1260	What?
1260	What?
1260	Whatever can not ye keep yourself for, then?
1260	When do you take supper?
1260	When do you wish to go?
1260	When is his tea- time?
1260	When will he come? 1260 Where are you going?
1260	Where are you going?
1260	Where are you?
1260	Where did you get your copies?
1260	Where did you last reside?
1260	Where did you pick her up?
1260	Where do you see the necessity?
1260	Where do your brothers and sisters live?
1260	Where does she live, Hannah?
1260	Where is God? 1260 Where is he?
1260	Where is he?
1260	Where is he?
1260	Where is that region? 1260 Where the devil is Rochester?"
1260	Where, Jane? 1260 Where?
1260	Who are you?
1260	Who are you?
1260	Who calls me aunt? 1260 Who could want me?"
1260	Who have you been with, Jane?
1260	Who is he?
1260	Who is that?
1260	Who is this? 1260 Who is with him?"
1260	Who or what speaks?
1260	Who recommended you to come here?
1260	Who subscribes?
1260	Who talks of cadeaux?
1260	Who the deuce have you been with?
1260	Who was Naomi Brocklehurst?
1260	Who was with you when you revived?
1260	Who would not be the Rizzio of so divine a Mary?
1260	Who-- I?
1260	Whose house is it?
1260	Whose, then?
1260	Why are you come here, Jane? 1260 Why are you silent, Jane?"
1260	Why can she not influence him more, when she is privileged to draw so near to him?
1260	Why did I never hear of this?
1260	Why did he wish it? 1260 Why did you not come and speak to me in the room?"
1260	Why do n''t you come when you are called?
1260	Why do n''t you consult my art?
1260	Why do n''t you turn pale?
1260	Why not, sir? 1260 Why not?"
1260	Why should he shun it?
1260	Why, I suppose you have a governess for her: I saw a person with her just now-- is she gone? 1260 Why, Jane, what would you have?
1260	Why, Jane? 1260 Why,"thought I,"does she not explain that she could neither clean her nails nor wash her face, as the water was frozen?"
1260	Why? 1260 Why?
1260	Why?
1260	Why?
1260	Why?
1260	Why?
1260	Why?
1260	Why?--am I a monster?
1260	Will Grace Poole live here still, sir?
1260	Will it please you to dine with me to- day?
1260	Will no one come?
1260	Will these people remain long, do you think?
1260	Will you ever go back?
1260	Will you give me that?
1260	Will you hand Mr. Rochester''s cup?
1260	Will you have a little more water, sir? 1260 Will you play?"
1260	Will you take my arm, sir?
1260	Will you walk this way, ma''am?
1260	With pleasure? 1260 With whom?"
1260	Would I be quiet and talk rationally?
1260	Would I forgive him for the selfish idea, and prove my pardon by a reconciling kiss?
1260	Would he be in soon?
1260	Would it comfort, or would it wound you to have a similar painting? 1260 Would she take my gloves?"
1260	Would you like to drink, or could you eat anything?
1260	Would you like to go to school?
1260	Yes, and she just used to say it in this way:''Qu''avez vous donc? 1260 Yes-- yes; but where is Mr. Briggs?
1260	Yes: is it news to you?
1260	Yes; I wish to know whether you have heard of any service I can offer myself to undertake?
1260	Yes; what then?
1260	Yes?
1260	Yet are you not capricious, sir?
1260	Yet how, on this dark and doleful evening, could you so suddenly rise on my lone hearth? 1260 You are a strange child, Miss Jane,"she said, as she looked down at me;"a little roving, solitary thing: and you are going to school, I suppose?"
1260	You are altogether a human being, Jane? 1260 You are going, Jane?"
1260	You are leaving me?
1260	You are not in earnest?
1260	You are not, perhaps, aware that I am your namesake?--that I was christened St. John Eyre Rivers?
1260	You are quite a stranger to me-- where is Bessie?
1260	You are sure, then, Helen, that there is such a place as heaven, and that our souls can get to it when we die?
1260	You blushed, and now you are white, Jane: what is that for?
1260	You did not think of opening your door and looking out into the gallery?
1260	You do n''t know the gentlemen here? 1260 You do n''t turn sick at the sight of blood?"
1260	You examine me, Miss Eyre,said he:"do you think me handsome?"
1260	You had a little cottage near the school, you say: did he ever come there to see you?
1260	You have as good as informed me, sir, that you are going shortly to be married?
1260	You have been resident in my house three months?
1260	You have never been married? 1260 You have no faith in me?"
1260	You have not an umbrella that I can use as a stick?
1260	You have seen love: have you not?--and, looking forward, you have seen him married, and beheld his bride happy?
1260	You have spoken of him often: do you like him?
1260	You have-- have you?
1260	You know I am a scoundrel, Jane?
1260	You know Thornfield Hall, of course?
1260	You know what you undertake, then?
1260	You live just below-- do you mean at that house with the battlements?
1260	You must have become in some degree attached to the house,--you, who have an eye for natural beauties, and a good deal of the organ of Adhesiveness?
1260	You must wish to leave Lowood?
1260	You never felt jealousy, did you, Miss Eyre? 1260 You said he was alive?"
1260	You said your name was Jane Elliott?
1260	You saw her, you say, Mrs. Fairfax: what was she like?
1260	You say he never mentioned us?
1260	You say you have faults, Helen: what are they? 1260 You see now how the case stands-- do you not?"
1260	You speak of friends, Jane?
1260	You three, then, are my cousins; half our blood on each side flows from the same source?
1260	You touch me, sir,--you hold me, and fast enough: I am not cold like a corpse, nor vacant like air, am I?
1260	You will not come? 1260 You would like a hero of the road then?"
1260	You would often see him? 1260 You''ll have some meat?"
1260	You''ve brought your luggage with you, have n''t you, my dear?
1260	Your real name you will not give?
1260	_ Cui bono_? 1260 _ Does_ she like me?"
1260	_ I should kill you_--_I am killing you_? 1260 _ Who_ is it?
1260	_ You_,I said,"a favourite with Mr. Rochester?
1260	''Where are you?''
1260	''You like Thornfield?''
1260	( apostrophising Adele),"who perched you up in the window to give false intelligence?"
1260	--"Are there robbers?"
1260	--"Is it fire?"
1260	--"What has happened?"
1260	--"Where shall we run?"
1260	--"Who is hurt?"
1260	A rich woman?"
1260	Adele heard him, and asked if she was to go to school"sans mademoiselle?"
1260	Adele, as you say, must go to school; and you, of course, must march straight to-- the devil?"
1260	After a considerable pause, I said--"And Miss Oliver?
1260	After a pause she said,"I dunnut understand that: you''ve like no house, nor no brass, I guess?"
1260	Again and again he said,"Are you happy, Jane?"
1260	All said I was wicked, and perhaps I might be so; what thought had I been but just conceiving of starving myself to death?
1260	Am I a servant?"
1260	Am I ill?"
1260	Am I leaving you without a tear-- without a kiss-- without a word?"
1260	Am I right, Baroness Ingram, of Ingram Park?"
1260	Am I severed from you by insuperable obstacles?
1260	An old woman opened: I asked was this the parsonage?
1260	And Mademoiselle-- what is your name?"
1260	And did I now think Miss Ingram such a choice as Mr. Rochester would be likely to make?
1260	And her clothes, they will wear out: how can she get new ones?"
1260	And how is Bessie?
1260	And how will the interval between leaving England for India, and India for the grave, be filled?
1260	And if I did-- what then?
1260	And is it that makes you so miserable?
1260	And now what did you learn at Lowood?
1260	And so you were waiting for your people when you sat on that stile?"
1260	And this man I bent over-- this commonplace, quiet stranger-- how had he become involved in the web of horror?
1260	And was Mr. Rochester now ugly in my eyes?
1260	And what ailed the chestnut tree?
1260	And what did she do?
1260	And what did you detect, if not gratitude?"
1260	And what meaning is that in their solemn depth?
1260	And what opiate for his severe sufferings-- what object for his strong passions-- had he sought there?
1260	And when you go to India, will you leave me so, without a kinder word than you have yet spoken?"
1260	And where is Mr. Rochester?
1260	And where, meantime, was Helen Burns?
1260	And who taught you to paint wind?
1260	And why can not I reconcile myself to the prospect of death?
1260	And why had I these aspirations and these regrets?
1260	And why has she, or any other, curled hair?
1260	And why weep for this?
1260	And why, now, was he so tame under the violence or treachery done him?
1260	And yet where was the Jane Eyre of yesterday?--where was her life?--where were her prospects?
1260	And you are not a pining outcast amongst strangers?"
1260	And you will marry him, Jane, wo n''t you?
1260	Approaching the hearth, he asked,"If I was at last satisfied with housemaid''s work?"
1260	Are her disappointment and sorrow of no interest to you?"
1260	Are they working people?"
1260	Are you Jane Eyre?"
1260	Are you afraid now in daylight?"
1260	Are you an independent woman?
1260	Are you anything akin to me, do you think, Jane?"
1260	Are you coming from Millcote, and on foot?
1260	Are you fond of it?"
1260	Are you fond of presents?"
1260	Are you going home?"
1260	Are you hurt?
1260	Are you satisfied, Jane?
1260	Are you well?"
1260	As soon as Mary came down I heard the question:"Is Miss Eyre here?"
1260	As we passed Mrs. Reed''s bedroom, she said,"Will you go in and bid Missis good- bye?"
1260	Bessie said she was sure you would not refuse: but I suppose you will have to ask leave before you can get off?"
1260	Bring me a candle will you Leah?"
1260	But I am not a fool-- go--""Where must I go, sir?"
1260	But before I go on, tell me what you mean by your''Well, sir?''
1260	But to the point if you please, sir-- Miss Ingram?"
1260	But what do_ you_ think?"
1260	But what had befallen the night?
1260	But what had you to ask, thing,--out with it?"
1260	But what is so headstrong as youth?
1260	But what of the resemblance?
1260	But what then?
1260	But what was that to her, or to any one but myself?
1260	But, as I was saying: sitting in that window- seat, do you think of nothing but your future school?
1260	By- the- bye, how have you got on with your new pupil this morning?"
1260	Ca n''t she manage to walk at her age?
1260	Can I bear the consciousness that every endearment he bestows is a sacrifice made on principle?
1260	Can I not get so much of my own will?
1260	Can you listen to me?"
1260	Can you play on the piano?"
1260	Can you play?"
1260	Can you see?
1260	Can you tell me some of them?"
1260	Can you tell me that?"
1260	Can you tell when there is a good fire?"
1260	Come here, Miss Jane: your name is Jane, is it not?"
1260	Contempt fell cool on Mr. Rochester-- his passion died as if a blight had shrivelled it up: he only asked--"What have_ you_ to say?"
1260	Criticise me: does my forehead not please you?"
1260	Diana took the word--"Do you mean,"she asked,"that we have now given you what aid you require?
1260	Did I break through one of your rings, that you spread that damned ice on the causeway?"
1260	Did I dream still?
1260	Did I forbid myself to think of him in any other light than as a paymaster?
1260	Did I know French and German?
1260	Did I say, a few days since, that I had nothing to do with him but to receive my salary at his hands?
1260	Did I wake or sleep?
1260	Did he give his name?"
1260	Did it not seem to you in the least wrong to live in that way, first with one mistress and then another?
1260	Did no one hear him move?"
1260	Did she think, Janet, you had given the world for love, and considered it well lost?"
1260	Did you ever love such an one?"
1260	Did you find poison, or a dagger, that you look so mournful now?"
1260	Did you hear her, Eliza and Georgiana?
1260	Did you not, my lady- mother?"
1260	Did you sit at them long each day?"
1260	Did you think nothing of Miss Ingram''s feelings, sir?"
1260	Do n''t you feel hungry?"
1260	Do n''t you hear to what soft whispers the wind has fallen?
1260	Do n''t you think so, Jane?"
1260	Do n''t you think so?"
1260	Do they keep us for nothing?"
1260	Do you accept my solution of the mystery?"
1260	Do you believe him?
1260	Do you hear that?"
1260	Do you hear, Jane?"
1260	Do you know him?"
1260	Do you know where the wicked go after death?"
1260	Do you know?"
1260	Do you never laugh, Miss Eyre?
1260	Do you not see it, Jane?
1260	Do you really wish the bairn to go?
1260	Do you remember what you said of Celine Varens?--of the diamonds, the cashmeres you gave her?
1260	Do you sincerely wish me to be your wife?"
1260	Do you think God will be satisfied with half an oblation?
1260	Do you think I am a Jew- usurer, seeking good investment in land?
1260	Do you think I am an automaton?--a machine without feelings?
1260	Do you think Miss Ingram will not suffer from your dishonest coquetry?
1260	Do you think Mr. Rochester will send for us by- and- bye, after dinner?"
1260	Do you think, because I am poor, obscure, plain, and little, I am soulless and heartless?
1260	Do you truly love me?
1260	Do you understand?"
1260	Do you wonder that I avow this to you?
1260	Does it exist?"
1260	Does that mean a respectable well- conducted man of fifty?
1260	Fairfax?"
1260	Fairfax?"
1260	Fairfax?"
1260	For a few minutes, while you smooth your hair-- which is somewhat dishevelled; and bathe your face-- which looks feverish?"
1260	Genius banished?
1260	Georgiana added to her"How d''ye do?"
1260	Go on: what fault do you find with me, pray?
1260	Had I been dreaming?
1260	Had I forgotten her?
1260	Had I nothing about me I could offer in exchange for one of these rolls?
1260	Had an accident happened?
1260	Had life been wrecked as well as property?
1260	Hannah, is that milk?
1260	Has a girl of fourteen a heart large enough, vigorous enough, to hold the swelling spring of pure, full, fervid eloquence?
1260	Have I not described a pleasant site for a dwelling, when I speak of it as bosomed in hill and wood, and rising from the verge of a stream?
1260	Have I not found her friendless, and cold, and comfortless?
1260	Have we anything else to stay for?"
1260	Have you accepted him?"
1260	Have you any pain?"
1260	Have you coughed much to- day?"
1260	Have you ever heard anything from your father''s kinsfolk, the Eyres?"
1260	Have you no present interest in any of the company who occupy the sofas and chairs before you?
1260	Have you no sense to devise a system which will make you independent of all efforts, and all wills, but your own?
1260	Have you plotted to drown me?"
1260	Have you seen something?"
1260	Have you washed your hands and face this morning?"
1260	Having considered me at leisure, he said--"What made you ill yesterday?"
1260	He checked himself in his exultation to demand,"But is there anything the matter, Janet, that you come to meet me at such an hour?
1260	He had almost as much as declared his conviction of her criminality last night: what mysterious cause withheld him from accusing her?
1260	He is alone this evening, and not very well: will you return with me and visit him?"
1260	He is rich, is he not?"
1260	He means to marry you?"
1260	He means well: but you shrug your shoulders to hear him talk?"
1260	He passed, and I went on; a few steps, and I turned: a sliding sound and an exclamation of"What the deuce is to do now?"
1260	He paused for an answer: and what was I to say?
1260	He said something in praise of your eyes, did he?
1260	He sees nothing attractive in me; not even youth-- only a few useful mental points.--Then I must leave you, sir, to go to him?"
1260	He vanished, but reappeared instantly--"Is your name Eyre, Miss?"
1260	He wanted you to marry him?"
1260	He was fond and proud of me-- it is what no man besides will ever be.--But where am I wandering, and what am I saying, and above all, feeling?
1260	He wishes you to go to India?"
1260	He would visit the school sometimes?"
1260	His efforts were so vigorous, I thought he could not be much hurt; but I asked him the question--"Are you injured, sir?"
1260	How and where is he?
1260	How are you, dear aunt?"
1260	How can I, a man not yet thirty, take out with me to India a girl of nineteen, unless she be married to me?
1260	How can it be that Jane is with me, and says she loves me?
1260	How can we be for ever together-- sometimes in solitudes, sometimes amidst savage tribes-- and unwed?"
1260	How could she serve me?
1260	How could you make them look so clear, and yet not at all brilliant?
1260	How dare I?
1260	How dare I?
1260	How dared you?
1260	How did you proceed?
1260	How do people do to get a new place?
1260	How do you feel?--Is she a real fortune- teller?"
1260	How do you know her?"
1260	How far are we on our road now, I wonder?"
1260	How is he my master?
1260	How is the money to be had?"
1260	How is this?
1260	How long were you there?"
1260	How many minutes, for instance, had I devoted to studying the arrangement of this very room?--By- the- bye, could I tell him where such a book was?"
1260	How much have you in the world, Jane?"
1260	How much of the fall of the avalanche is in their anger?
1260	How often am I to say the same thing?
1260	How should we feel?
1260	How will she manage to please him when they are married?
1260	How would a white or a pink cloud answer for a gown, do you think?
1260	How?"
1260	I again demand, what have you to say?"
1260	I ask again, is there anything the matter?"
1260	I asked was it a mere nervous impression-- a delusion?
1260	I asked,''Sophie, what are you doing?''
1260	I can never submit to do that-- yet how are we to get on?
1260	I do n''t care for the fairy: you said it was mademoiselle you would take to the moon?"
1260	I do n''t know whether they were entirely of your doing; probably a master aided you?"
1260	I expected no one; is he gone?"
1260	I fear I can not do otherwise: for who will receive me?
1260	I had expected his arrival before tea; now it was dark: what could keep him?
1260	I had made no noise: he had not eyes behind-- could his shadow feel?
1260	I have heard of day- dreams-- is she in a day- dream now?
1260	I have proved you in that time by sundry tests: and what have I seen and elicited?
1260	I have surely not been dreaming, have I?
1260	I have your permission to retire now, I suppose?"
1260	I hope you like them?"
1260	I knew Mrs. Reed had not spoken for days: was she reviving?
1260	I know I am: but how did you find it out?"
1260	I may then depend upon this child being received as a pupil at Lowood, and there being trained in conformity to her position and prospects?"
1260	I might have said,"Where is it?"
1260	I never had a home, I never had brothers or sisters; I must and will have them now: you are not reluctant to admit me and own me, are you?"
1260	I perceive those pictures were done by one hand: was that hand yours?"
1260	I resumed--"Your mother was my father''s sister?"
1260	I said, in a low voice: then, looking at her fixedly--"Did Mr. Rochester wake nobody?
1260	I said,"Who is there?"
1260	I said:"is it impossible that Mr. Rochester should have a sincere affection for me?"
1260	I say, why do you assign Adele to me for a companion?"
1260	I stood, a wretched child enough, whispering to myself over and over again,"What shall I do?--what shall I do?"
1260	I stopped and said--"Will you give me a piece of bread?
1260	I suppose I have all my limbs and all my features like any other man?"
1260	I suppose I should now entertain none but fatherly feelings for you: do you think so?
1260	I suppose you are an orphan: are not either your father or your mother dead?"
1260	I suppose, then, your heart has been weeping blood?"
1260	I told you I would send Adele to school; and what do I want with a child for a companion, and not my own child,--a French dancer''s bastard?
1260	I was going back to Thornfield: but how long was I to stay there?
1260	I was the first who spoke--"Helen, why do you stay with a girl whom everybody believes to be a liar?"
1260	I whispered softly,"are you awake?"
1260	I will spare you the trouble of much talking; I will answer for you-- Because I have a wife already, you would reply.--I guess rightly?"
1260	I wish he loved you-- does he, Jane?"
1260	I wish this present hour would never end: who knows with what fate the next may come charged?"
1260	I wished to rise; but what could I put on?
1260	I wonder what she has gone through?"
1260	I''ll furnish my own wardrobe out of that money, and you shall give me nothing but--""Well, but what?"
1260	If at my individual convenience I might break them, what would be their worth?
1260	If so, whose?
1260	If the reality were required, what should we do?
1260	If you were mad, do you think I should hate you?"
1260	In leaving England, I should leave a loved but empty land-- Mr. Rochester is not there; and if he were, what is, what can that ever be to me?
1260	In turning a leaf she happened to look up, and I said to her directly--"Is your book interesting?"
1260	In what land?
1260	In what way could it possibly be the interest of the inhabitants of that dwelling to serve me?
1260	Is Thornfield Hall a ruin?
1260	Is he generally liked?"
1260	Is he liked for himself?"
1260	Is he well?"
1260	Is it better to drive a fellow- creature to despair than to transgress a mere human law, no man being injured by the breach?
1260	Is it in any way different from other schools?"
1260	Is it known that Mr. Rochester is to be married?"
1260	Is it not an odd tale?"
1260	Is it not, by its noble cares and sublime results, the one best calculated to fill the void left by uptorn affections and demolished hopes?
1260	Is it only a voice?
1260	Is it the thoughts of going to London that takes away your appetite?"
1260	Is not the thing feasible?
1260	Is she piquant?
1260	Is she up?
1260	Is such really the state of matters between you and Rivers?"
1260	Is that wrong, Jane?"
1260	Is the nurse here?
1260	Is the satirist of"Vanity Fair"admired in high places?
1260	Is there a fire in the library?"
1260	Is there anything wrong?"
1260	Is there not love in my heart, and constancy in my resolves?
1260	Is there not one face you study?
1260	Is this my mustard- seed?
1260	Is this my pale, little elf?
1260	Is this the first time you have left your parents to come to school, my little girl?"
1260	Is this true?
1260	It is much too far away: and were it within a yard of me, what would it avail?
1260	It must now be shut up, I suppose?"
1260	It rains fast, Hannah: will you have the goodness to look at the fire in the parlour?"
1260	It was only my station, and the rank of my wife, that you valued?
1260	It was short, and thus conceived:--"Madam,--Will you have the goodness to send me the address of my niece, Jane Eyre, and to tell me how she is?
1260	J''ai dit qu''oui: car c''est vrai, n''est- ce pas, mademoiselle?"
1260	Jane suits me: do I suit her?"
1260	Jane, did you ever hear or know that I was not the eldest son of my house: that I had once a brother older than I?"
1260	Jane, when will you watch with me again?"
1260	Jane, will you marry me?"
1260	Jane, will you marry me?"
1260	Jane, you do n''t like my narrative; you look almost sick-- shall I defer the rest to another day?"
1260	John?"
1260	John?"
1260	John?"
1260	Leah had been saying something I had not caught, and the charwoman remarked--"She gets good wages, I guess?"
1260	Like whom?
1260	Little girl, a memory without blot or contamination must be an exquisite treasure-- an inexhaustible source of pure refreshment: is it not?"
1260	Looking up as I drew near--"You have a question to ask of me?"
1260	Mary, are you?"
1260	Mr. Rochester, do you second my motion?"
1260	Mrs. Fairfax has said something, perhaps?
1260	Mrs. Fairfax surprised me by looking out of the window with a sad countenance, and saying gravely--"Miss Eyre, will you come to breakfast?"
1260	Must I relinquish that?
1260	My deep love, my wild woe, my frantic prayer, are all nothing to you?"
1260	My first impulse was to rise and fasten the bolt; my next, again to cry out,"Who is there?"
1260	My foundation laid on earth for a mansion in heaven?
1260	My great work?
1260	My living Jane?"
1260	My own?"
1260	No; what the deuce would you call her for?
1260	Nothing bitter-- nothing poignant?
1260	Nothing of course to speak of-- twenty thousand pounds, I think they say-- but what is that?"
1260	Nothing to cut a feeling or sting a passion?
1260	Now shall I dance for you?"
1260	Now which of you most resembles Bothwell?"
1260	Now, can you tell me whether it is actually true that Mr. Rochester has asked you to marry him?
1260	Now, sir, tell me who and what that woman was?"
1260	Of what use could Hindostanee be to you?"
1260	Oh, I wish he would cease tormenting me with letters for money?
1260	Oh, are you aware, Mr. Rochester, that a stranger has arrived here since you left this morning?"
1260	Or was the vault under the chancel of Gateshead Church an inviting bourne?
1260	Or what does it mean?"
1260	Or who, that ever was truly called, believed himself worthy of the summons?
1260	Perhaps now you will ask how much you are worth?"
1260	Poetry destroyed?
1260	Poor stupid dupe!--Could not even self- interest make you wiser?
1260	Presently he addressed me--"Your name, little girl?"
1260	Reader, do you know, as I do, what terror those cold people can put into the ice of their questions?
1260	Red hair, ma''am, curled-- curled all over?"
1260	Reed?"
1260	Reed?"
1260	Reed?"
1260	Richard, how is it with you?"
1260	Rivers?"
1260	Rochester?"
1260	Rochester?"
1260	Rochester?"
1260	Rochester?"
1260	Rochester?"
1260	Rochester?"
1260	Rosamond a missionary''s wife?
1260	Rosamond a sufferer, a labourer, a female apostle?
1260	Shall I be an outcast again this night?
1260	Shall I let you hear me sing now?"
1260	Shall I tell you of what it reminded me?"
1260	She considered me attentively for a minute or two, then further added--"She had better be put to bed soon; she looks tired: are you tired?"
1260	She seemed to be tired of my questions: and, indeed, what claim had I to importune her?
1260	She turned as I drew near, and looked at me haughtily: her eyes seemed to demand,"What can the creeping creature want now?"
1260	She was never cross with us; was she, Louisa?"
1260	Signior Eduardo, are you in voice to- night?"
1260	Sisters?
1260	So you''ll do no more than say Farewell, Jane?"
1260	Soon I asked her"if there were any dressmaker or plain- workwoman in the village?"
1260	Surely it will never, on the contrary, be suffered to degenerate from man to fiend?
1260	Surely, in that case, I should not be so mad as to run to him?
1260	Tell me everything about them, Bessie: but sit down first; and, Bobby, come and sit on my knee, will you?"
1260	Tell me now, fairy as you are-- can''t you give me a charm, or a philter, or something of that sort, to make me a handsome man?"
1260	That certainly was a crime: and was I fit to die?
1260	That is probably rather soft?
1260	That sky with its high and light clouds which are sure to melt away as the day waxes warm-- this placid and balmly atmosphere?"
1260	That will be your married look, sir, I suppose?"
1260	The grim blackness of the stones told by what fate the Hall had fallen-- by conflagration: but how kindled?
1260	The hills beyond Marsh Glen sent the answer faintly back--"Where are you?"
1260	The noble bust, the sloping shoulders, the graceful neck, the dark eyes and black ringlets were all there;--but her face?
1260	The question followed,"Where was I to go?"
1260	Then addressing Mason, he inquired gently,"Are you aware, sir, whether or not this gentleman''s wife is still living?"
1260	Then she is not your daughter?"
1260	Then:"Which room did you put her into?
1260	Theodore, do you remember those merry days?"
1260	There are many others who have no friends, who must look about for themselves and be their own helpers; and what is their resource?"
1260	There are ten; is it not plenty?"
1260	There, I had a friend''s face under my gaze; and what did it signify that those young ladies turned their backs on me?
1260	These words cut me: yet what could I do or I say?
1260	This is a gentle delineation, is it not, reader?
1260	This is what I have to ask,--Why did you take such pains to make me believe you wished to marry Miss Ingram?"
1260	This is you, who have been as slippery as an eel this last month, and as thorny as a briar- rose?
1260	This little sunny- faced girl with the dimpled cheek and rosy lips; the satin- smooth hazel hair, and the radiant hazel eyes?"
1260	This world is pleasant-- it would be dreary to be called from it, and to have to go who knows where?"
1260	To Ireland?"
1260	To be privileged to put my arms round what I value-- to press my lips to what I love-- to repose on what I trust: is that to make a sacrifice?
1260	To be sure, what I begged was employment; but whose business was it to provide me with employment?
1260	To her hurried"Is it really you, miss, come at this late hour to this lonely place?"
1260	To what end?"
1260	Turning to me, as she took some loaves from the oven, she asked bluntly--"Did you ever go a- begging afore you came here?"
1260	Under what auspices?
1260	Varens entered?"
1260	Was I very gleeful, settled, content, during the hours I passed in yonder bare, humble schoolroom this morning and afternoon?
1260	Was he so very fond of his brother as to be still inconsolable for his loss?"
1260	Was it dry?
1260	Was it suspected that this lunatic, Mrs. Rochester, had any hand in it?"
1260	Was it, I asked myself, a ray from the moon penetrating some aperture in the blind?
1260	We have been good friends, Jane; have we not?"
1260	Well then, on that mercenary ground, will you agree to let me hector a little?"
1260	Were the inmates retired to rest?
1260	Were we not four?
1260	Were you jealous, Jane?"
1260	What aim, what purpose, what ambition in life have you now?"
1260	What are you going to do with these gooseberries?"
1260	What are you going to do?"
1260	What bride?
1260	What business had I to approach the white door or touch the glittering knocker?
1260	What came of such an event?"
1260	What can she do?
1260	What can they do for you?
1260	What could my darling do, I asked, left destitute and penniless?
1260	What did St. John Rivers think of this earthly angel?
1260	What did he mean by such a pagan idea?
1260	What did most of the people do?"
1260	What did they do with her at Lowood?
1260	What do I sacrifice?
1260	What do I want with half your estate?
1260	What do you fear?--that I shall not prove a good husband?"
1260	What do you mean by it?"
1260	What do you mean, Jane?"
1260	What do you say to that?
1260	What do you see amiss in me?"
1260	What do you see?"
1260	What does it mean?
1260	What does that grave smile signify?"
1260	What does that inexplicable, that uncanny turn of countenance mean?"
1260	What had occurred since, calculated to change his and my relative positions?
1260	What happy combination of the planets presided over her birth, I wonder?)
1260	What is God?"
1260	What is Lowood Institution?"
1260	What is he doing?
1260	What is the matter?
1260	What is the matter?"
1260	What is there to explain?
1260	What is to be done?
1260	What is your reason for saying so?"
1260	What loss, besides mortar and marble and wood- work had followed upon it?
1260	What love has she for me?
1260	What love have I for Miss Ingram?
1260	What made him seek this quarter of the house at an untimely season, when he should have been asleep in bed?
1260	What made you think of ambition?
1260	What makes you so venturesome and hardy?"
1260	What of him?
1260	What shall I do, Jane?
1260	What shall I do?"
1260	What shall I tell her?"
1260	What so blind as inexperience?
1260	What story belonged to this disaster?
1260	What strength had I to dart retaliation at my antagonist?
1260	What sudden eagerness is this you evince?
1260	What sweet madness has seized me?"
1260	What the deuce have you done with yourself this last month?"
1260	What then is left?
1260	What then?
1260	What then?
1260	What was I to do?
1260	What was I?
1260	What was the matter?
1260	What was their beauty to me in a few weeks?
1260	What will you do with your accomplishments?
1260	What, in short, is his character?"
1260	What, with the largest portion of your mind-- sentiments-- tastes?"
1260	What?
1260	When is the pause after that sentence ever broken by reply?
1260	When will he come?"
1260	When you are at Madagascar, or at the Cape, or in India, would it be a consolation to have that memento in your possession?
1260	Where are your friends?"
1260	Where did I go?
1260	Where did you go?"
1260	Where did you leave your furred cloak?
1260	Where did you see Latmos?
1260	Where do you come from?"
1260	Where does he now live?"
1260	Where to go?
1260	Where turn for a companion and for some hope?"
1260	Where was I?
1260	Where was his daring stride now?
1260	Where?
1260	While I looked, I thought myself happy, and was surprised to find myself ere long weeping-- and why?
1260	While the rain descends so, must I lay my head on the cold, drenched ground?
1260	Whither will that spirit-- now struggling to quit its material tenement-- flit when at length released?"
1260	Who are your parents?"
1260	Who blames me?
1260	Who can tell what a dark, dreary, hopeless life I have dragged on for months past?
1260	Who has his letters?"
1260	Who in the world cares for_ you_?
1260	Who introduced this innovation?
1260	Who is ambitious?
1260	Who is fit for it?
1260	Who is in the room besides you?
1260	Who is it like?"
1260	Who is it?"
1260	Who is this?"
1260	Who may she be that sends for people to see her that distance?"
1260	Who speaks?"
1260	Who wants them?
1260	Who were they?
1260	Who would be hurt by my once more tasting the life his glance can give me?
1260	Who would think that the Evil One had already found a servant and agent in her?
1260	Why are you so very shy, and so very sombre?"
1260	Why could I never please?
1260	Why did I not spend these sweet days of liberty with her?
1260	Why did he so quietly submit to the concealment Mr. Rochester enforced?
1260	Why did they send me so far and so lonely, Up where the moors spread and grey rocks are piled?
1260	Why did you shake your head?
1260	Why do I struggle to retain a valueless life?
1260	Why do n''t you tremble?"
1260	Why do you remain pertinaciously perched on my knee, when I have given you notice to quit?"
1260	Why do you smile, Jane?
1260	Why do you tremble so violently?
1260	Why had he enjoined me, too, to secrecy?
1260	Why have I alluded to this man?
1260	Why should I, when both he and I were happier near than apart?
1260	Why was I always suffering, always browbeaten, always accused, for ever condemned?
1260	Why was it useless to try to win any one''s favour?
1260	Why, then, should we ever sink overwhelmed with distress, when life is so soon over, and death is so certain an entrance to happiness-- to glory?"
1260	Why?
1260	Why_ did_ Mr. Rochester enforce this concealment?
1260	Will He accept a mutilated sacrifice?
1260	Will I not guard, and cherish, and solace her?
1260	Will he leave it again soon?
1260	Will it annoy you if she is left behind?"
1260	Will it keep you in England, induce you to marry Miss Oliver, and settle down like an ordinary mortal?"
1260	Will she not depart as suddenly as she came?
1260	Will you be mine?
1260	Will you be this mistress?"
1260	Will you ever forgive me?"
1260	Will you let me have another cup?"
1260	Will you promise to sit up with me to bear me company?
1260	Will you rest yourself here an hour, Miss, and then I will go up with you?"
1260	Will you?"
1260	With whom will Blanche Ingram pair?
1260	Wo n''t I tell mama?
1260	Wo n''t she feel forsaken and deserted?"
1260	Would I do him this favour?
1260	Would I sketch a portrait of her, to show to papa?"
1260	Would it not be strange, Die, to be chained for life to a man who regarded one but as a useful tool?"
1260	Would not a life devoted to the task of regenerating your race be well spent?"
1260	Would not such another ruin you?"
1260	Would she laugh?
1260	Would she take it as a joke?
1260	Would you go with them?"
1260	Would you like to drink some water?"
1260	Would you like to see her?"
1260	Would you not be happier if you tried to forget her severity, together with the passionate emotions it excited?
1260	Yes, but we are not to conform to nature; I wish these girls to be the children of Grace: and why that abundance?
1260	Yes: does that leave hope for me?"
1260	You adhere to that resolution?"
1260	You are a spinster?"
1260	You are afraid of ghosts?"
1260	You are certain of that?
1260	You are certain of that?"
1260	You are come back to me then?"
1260	You are married to Bessie?"
1260	You are my little friend, are you not?"
1260	You are not gone: not vanished?
1260	You are still bent on going?"
1260	You call her a strange being yourself: from all you know, you have reason so to call her-- what did she do to me?
1260	You consider my arms filled and my embraces appropriated?"
1260	You do n''t hesitate to take a place at my side, do you?
1260	You do not love him then, Jane?"
1260	You fling me back on lust for a passion-- vice for an occupation?"
1260	You go to- morrow, then?"
1260	You have heard that laugh before, I should think, or something like it?"
1260	You have not exchanged a syllable with one of them?
1260	You have not quite forgotten little Adele, have you, reader?
1260	You have seen my daughters?"
1260	You know I was proud of my strength: but what is it now, when I must give it over to foreign guidance, as a child does its weakness?
1260	You look quite red, as if you had been about some mischief: what were you opening the window for?"
1260	You never shall go: you have not consented, have you, Jane?"
1260	You own the name and renounce the_ alias_?"
1260	You should not be roving about now; it looks very ill.""But where shall I go if you drive me away?
1260	You start-- did you hear a noise?
1260	You think me an unfeeling, loose- principled rake: do n''t you?"
1260	You wandered out of the fold to seek your shepherd, did you, Jane?"
1260	You were from home last night?"
1260	You will not be my comforter, my rescuer?
1260	You will not be summoned to leave England sooner than you expected?"
1260	You will not exclude me from your confidence if you admit me to your heart?"
1260	You will stipulate, I see, for peculiar terms-- what will they be?"
1260	You would, perhaps, think me rude if I inquired in return whether you are a philanthropist?"
1260	You''re not turning your head to look after more moths, are you?
1260	You, Diana, and Mary are his sister''s children, as I am his brother''s child?"
1260	You?
1260	Your name is Jane Eyre?"
1260	_ Speak_ I must: I had been trodden on severely, and_ must_ turn: but how?
1260	_ What_ is it?
1260	_ What_ is it?
1260	_ You_ gifted with the power of pleasing him?
1260	_ You_ of importance to him in any way?
1260	and Pilot was with him:--what has he done with the animals?"
1260	and by what authority?"
1260	and can bear to have my morsel of bread snatched from my lips, and my drop of living water dashed from my cup?
1260	and how is your charge to- day?"
1260	and is Mrs. Fairfax with him?"
1260	and is she possessed with a devil?"
1260	and that we may dismiss you to the moor and the rainy night?"
1260	and what are you doing now?
1260	and what do you wish to know now?"
1260	and what sort of an effect will the bequest have on you?
1260	and who did it?"
1260	and why had the Fury flown at him?
1260	but how could she divine the morbid suffering to which I was a prey?
1260	cried she, bounding forwards;"et mes souliers?
1260	did he not leave England?"
1260	do you not go to India?"
1260	do you think you can live with me, and see me daily, and yet, if you still love me, be always cold and distant?"
1260	et mes bas?
1260	for you have neither relatives nor acquaintances whom you need fear to offend by living with me?"
1260	he exclaimed,"are you quitting me already, and in that way?"
1260	he said, in such an accent of bitter sadness it thrilled along every nerve I had;"you do n''t love me, then?
1260	he said;"there is a heavy shower coming on: had you not better go in?"
1260	how do you do?
1260	if all you doubt is my sincerity, I am easy: you see the justice of the case?"
1260	interposed Mr. Rochester:"but what did you find in the veil besides its embroidery?
1260	is there more?
1260	my vocation?
1260	no legends or ghost stories?"
1260	not a word of reproach?
1260	of the breaking up of the frozen sea in their displeasure?
1260	one figure whose movements you follow with at least curiosity?"
1260	or is there no one in the room but you?"
1260	or was I so worthless as to have grown tired of her pure society?
1260	or who will be injured by what you do?"
1260	or would the sight of it bring recollections calculated to enervate and distress?"
1260	or you have overheard the servants talk?--your sensitive self- respect has been wounded?"
1260	out already?"
1260	she asked, in a voice and with a smile I half recognised;"you''ve not quite forgotten me, I think, Miss Jane?"
1260	they might have demanded;"what stupid regardlessness now?"
1260	to get more knocks?"
1260	what could she do with them?"
1260	what do you mean?
1260	what is it?"
1260	what is it?"
1260	what to Mason?
1260	what?"
1260	where are you?
1260	where meantime was the hapless owner of this wreck?
1260	who knows what may happen?"
1260	why should I?
1260	will you hear reason?"
1260	you are my paid subordinate, are you?
1260	you ca n''t be silly enough to wish to leave such a splendid place?"
1260	you wo n''t kiss the husband of Bertha Mason?
1260	you_ will_ go?"
1260	{ And have you a pale blue dress on?
1260	{ How dare I, Mrs. Reed?
1260	{ It removed my veil from its gaunt head, rent it in two parts, and flinging both on the floor, trampled on them: p272.jpg}"Afterwards?"
1260	{ The next minute she lay smashed on the pavement: p413.jpg}"Dead?"
1260	{ You are altogether a human being, Jane?
1260	{"What is it and who did it?"
1260	{"Will you give me that?"