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
43617	''And sal I be de only exception?'' 43617 ''And what then?''
43617	''How much?'' 43617 ''Pleasure?''
43617	''Vat then? 43617 ''Vot den for Got, devil he send me here to learn agriculture?''
43617	''Vot is next?'' 43617 ''Vy, lord,''answered Smith,''vat but the vinds and the vaves could bring me here, hey?
43617	''What distance is Lyme Regis from this village?'' 43617 ''What might that be pray?''
43617	''What then,''I inquired, in astonishment,''are you sorry he was not impudent to you?'' 43617 ''Who the devil are you?''
43617	''Why?'' 43617 ''With whom pray do you console yourself?''
43617	''You will not trust yourself with me then?'' 43617 ''_ Mais où est, donc, ce petit coquin de docteur?_''said William, in a conciliatory tone.
43617	Already?
43617	Alvanly, shall I have the pleasure of drinking wine with you?
43617	Am I forgiven?
43617	Am I not to be introduced to your friend?
43617	And Cotton?
43617	And Lady Fanny''s age?
43617	And Miss, do you expect me to find you in stamps too?
43617	And Sophia?
43617	And another thing is what you wish for?
43617	And did I not promise Mistress Kitty, the mother of him, that I would stick by her darling till the breath was clane out of his body? 43617 And did he send you the two hundred pounds?"
43617	And did not you then begin to hate me?
43617	And did they not take you too?
43617	And his name?
43617	And how came it to become him so well?
43617	And how does Sophia like him?
43617	And how might your talent be applied, Ma''am?
43617	And how will your particular friend Frederick Lamb like that?
43617	And if I fall in love with him?
43617	And if it should happen so?
43617	And is that absolutely necessary?
43617	And look at that tie?
43617	And may I pay you a visit?
43617	And may be you would not approve nather, of their nate, compact little fashion of breaking a head, perhaps?
43617	And my kisses? 43617 And now pray, Mr. Shuffle, if I may be so bold, what might have brought you up to London?
43617	And of what service was that to me, think you? 43617 And pray are not these the tickets of this box?"
43617	And pray, Pat, what takes you over to Oxford?
43617	And pray, sir,said the eldest lady bridling,"do we look like people who would bemean ourselves by going into the pit?"
43617	And pray,continued Hodson,"where''s the perpetual motion you were wriggling after so long?
43617	And so you really are at last caught, my lord,said I,"fairly caught in love''s trap?
43617	And suppose I loved you?
43617	And suppose I should grow wicked on the road?
43617	And the Duke,inquired I, with something like a sickness of the heart,"is he as tender and as loving as ever?"
43617	And therefore,I remarked,"you suffered him to continue his visits as usual?"
43617	And vat sal I do vid dis clean voman vat you talk to me about?
43617	And was it you who----?
43617	And what answer did you make?
43617	And what becomes of you?
43617	And what for me?
43617	And what is to become of her poor children?
43617	And what says Colonel Quintin?
43617	And what then?
43617	And what think you of Wellesley?
43617	And what,I continued,"have you done with Palmella?"
43617	And where are you to sleep?
43617	And where did you ever see a stupid, prosing poet, who did feel his own inferiority?
43617	And where is that poor dear little man now?
43617	And where''s my son Fred?
43617	And who is to protect Mildmay''s child?
43617	And who shall be the father to give me away, and be a witness to prove my marriage?
43617	And whom does he love?
43617	And why not?
43617	And why, pray?
43617	And yet you come here every day?
43617	And you are not jealous?
43617	And you desire and permit me to walk about the country with him?
43617	And you will be glad to see me on my return then?
43617	And you''d have me chated and diddled out on the fare as well as the service? 43617 And you,"said I to Argyle,"suppose you were to break your appointment to- night?"
43617	And you?
43617	And your amiable daughters? 43617 And, since there is nothing to be said against him, what excuse can you make for using him so ill?"
43617	And, when he is gone, there will be no man you care about left in England?
43617	Any answer for Lord Fife, ma''am?
43617	Any answer for the servant?
43617	Apropos to marriage, duke, how do you like it?
43617	Apropos to what?
43617	Apropos to what?
43617	Apropos,he added,"you told Frederick that I walked about the turnpike looking for you, and that, no doubt, to make him laugh at me?"
43617	Are there no constables here?
43617	Are you a girl of the town?
43617	Are you acquainted with her, then?
43617	Are you alone?
43617	Are you certain of this?
43617	Are you ever taken with either a fit of reading, or a fit of romance, Berkely?
43617	Are you fond of looking at jewellery?
43617	Are you going to tell me that you were tipsy, when you last did me the favour to mistake my house for an inn, or something worse?
43617	Are you hungry?
43617	Are you not going home, pretty?
43617	Are you old?
43617	Are you quick, good- tempered, honest, handy,& c.& c, when one can as well answer all these questions in their name, oneself, with a single yes?
43617	Are you quite certain that it is the Duke himself you want to see, and not the young marquis?
43617	Are you quite sure?
43617	Are you sure you have not mistaken me for the sun?
43617	As to you,said Fred,"you are a beautiful creature, and I come to try to reform you, or else what will become of you when you grow old?"
43617	Beautiful Amy, how do you do?
43617	Because what?
43617	Because what?
43617	But Julia?
43617	But answer me,said Baron Tuille, addressing himself to me,"does the Duke of Leinster go to the continent this year?"
43617	But do you believe,interrupted Julia,"that I should have asked you to dine with me, if I had not been particularly struck and pleased with you?
43617	But r- e- a- l- l- y, r- e- a- l- l- y, ca- ca- cannot Tom She- She- She- Sheridan assist you, marquis?
43617	But suppose he insists, William?
43617	But the German prince?
43617	But then after the mouse is gone to bed,said I,"how does her ladyship amuse herself?"
43617	But were you not also afraid of being called a coward?
43617	But what in the name of the devil is your ass of a coachman keeping us here for?
43617	But what reason have you for making the journey?
43617	But why is he called a lady- killer?
43617	But why?
43617	But, Fanny, you will make a point of cutting this grocer, I hope?
43617	But,said I,"why did you suffer his lordship to be eternally at your house?"
43617	Can I forward you a bundle of pens, or anything?
43617	Can I, or my cook, do anything in the world to be useful to her?
43617	Can this be a mere masquerade- attitude for effect, practised in an empty room?
43617	Can we really be admitted in riding habits?
43617	Could you have believed it, madam?
43617	Could you have thought it?
43617	Dear little Harry, have I frightened you?
43617	Dear me, Sir William, how could she be so foolish as to run away? 43617 Did I not desire you to mention, Monsieur le Clerc, when you took my place, that the basket was to go inside?"
43617	Did Sydenham say your returning the two hundred pounds would be too great a sacrifice also?
43617	Did he not what?
43617	Did not I tell you he would soon join us?
43617	Did not you drive here in it?
43617	Did you all three come up by steam, or how?
43617	Did you believe that young creature was so depraved?
43617	Did you bring this note, pray?
43617	Did you ever hear of General Mackenzie?
43617	Did you ever know any good of one of them?
43617	Did you ever see such an impudent rascal, my dear Sophia?
43617	Did you ever speak to him?
43617	Did you see me play the methodist parson, in a tub, at Mrs. Beaumont''s masquerade last Thursday?
43617	Did you send the letter I wrote for you?
43617	Do n''t you know Fisher, the lady- killer of these parts?
43617	Do n''t you know,said thickhead,"do n''t you know,_ Belle Harriette_, that I am blind as well as deaf, and a little absent too?"
43617	Do n''t you understand French?
43617	Do not you really know what place this is? 43617 Do you allude to an innocent girl, prince?"
43617	Do you believe in God?
43617	Do you call my love of God pride?
43617	Do you come from the''enemy''?
43617	Do you doubt it still?
43617	Do you fancy me then so humble and so void of taste as to buy with my money the reluctant embraces of any woman breathing? 43617 Do you hear?"
43617	Do you keep a valet, sir?
43617	Do you know Lord Ponsonby?
43617	Do you know a Mr. George Brummell?
43617	Do you know anything about this funeral, or that poor young female who has just followed it?
43617	Do you know that Lord Worcester is expected to bring home the next despatches?
43617	Do you know what the Duke of York says of you Fred?
43617	Do you know,said I to him one day,"do you know the world talk about hanging you?"
43617	Do you know,said he,"that this is a very clever work?"
43617	Do you mean to remain all your life in town?
43617	Do you not breathe with rather less pain?
43617	Do you presume to judge of Inglish''s Aperient, who have swallowed but one?
43617	Do you propose dining with her?
43617	Do you really believe Fisher wanted to intrigue with you?
43617	Do you really mean to say that Fisher ever hinted anything like a wish to be favoured by you?
43617	Do you return to Grosvenor Square first?
43617	Do you think I believe all this incredible, romantic nonsense? 43617 Do you think that fine boy, her brother, would like to go to sea?"
43617	Do you think they would feel happier if they were in possession of your promises of marriage?
43617	Do you wish to leave me now, then?
43617	Do, my pretty little Meyler, tell me what you would be at?
43617	Does anybody mean to go to Elliston''s masquerade?
43617	Does not that satisfy you?
43617	Does this young man love me?
43617	Does your lordship always attend the French Opera?
43617	Duke,said I, interrupting him,"was it not your first and most anxious wish that Worcester should go abroad?"
43617	Eh?
43617	Eliza,said I,"why do you weep?
43617	Fanny, my dear Fanny,said I,"can you make yourself so completely wretched for a man who acts without common humanity towards you?"
43617	Fever? 43617 For what, I pray?"
43617	From what?
43617	General who?
43617	Good gracious Mr. Meyler, is it you?
43617	Green tea is the best, is it not, Miss?
43617	Had we not better try another inn?
43617	Have not I just given you a specimen, in the shape of a handsome quotation?
43617	Have you applied to his lordship on that subject?
43617	Have you everything that you require, at this end of the table?
43617	Have you forgotten the promise you made to your father?
43617	He was Fred Lamb''s General in Yorkshire?
43617	He was very much in love with her then?
43617	He will write, of course?
43617	How am I to inquire the character of your sweetheart, for God''s sake?
43617	How am I to know all your ragamuffins?
43617	How came Lord Proby''s black small- clothes here?
43617	How came he to be so shy?
43617	How can it be avoided till I am of age?
43617	How can that young man stand by and see two women so shockingly insulted, and not come forward to offer his protection?
43617	How can you all encourage this cold- blooded heartless creature? 43617 How can you fancy I would marry a d----d old Italian, old enough to be my mother?
43617	How can you strive to make fools of people?
43617	How can you wait in this dress in the middle of the streets?
43617	How could I be so stupid,said he:"but you will allow me to set you down in a hackney- coach?"
43617	How could it possibly be settled then?
43617	How did Ebrington like being_ congédié?_he inquired.
43617	How did you get home last night?
43617	How did you like Lady Caroline Lamb?
43617	How did your Grace''s party on the river go off this morning?
43617	How do you do, Harriette?
43617	How do you do? 43617 How do you do?
43617	How do you do? 43617 How do you find yourself this evening, my very excellent neighbour?"
43617	How do you know I ever did?
43617	How do you know?
43617	How do you like Oxford?
43617	How do you mean favoured?
43617	How do you mean impossible,I asked?
43617	How do you mean, madam?
43617	How is it possible to be so? 43617 How is it possible,"I replied,"even if I wished it, since Meyler will not absent himself an hour from me, unless it is to accompany you somewhere?
43617	How is one to obtain a sight of your beauty?
43617	How is that?
43617	How is this?
43617	How is your poetical doctor?
43617	How pray?
43617	How should I know?
43617	How so?
43617	How so?
43617	How so?
43617	How, pray?
43617	I asked Argyle,Tom Sheridan proceeded,"how he had addressed his last letters to you?
43617	I beg I may hear of no such thing,said I, hastily--"else, where would he go to, I wonder, without his small- clothes?"
43617	I believe, sir,addressing the beau smirkingly,"I fancy, sir, I have had the pleasure of meeting you before?
43617	I may not call on you then?
43617	I may now, then,said Samuel,"conclude this unpleasant business is amicably settled?"
43617	I say?
43617	I want to know where you live?
43617	I was in hopes there would be act the fourth,retorted I;"but, seriously, what do you understand by a scene?"
43617	I was in love enough once,I rejoined,"God knows, and what good did it do me?"
43617	I wish to inquire of his lordship respectfully, if he has objections to tell me whether or not he has ever threatened to put me under arrest? 43617 I wonder,"said Miss Eliza Higgins, as she assisted at my toilette,"I wonder if the Earl of Fife will be at Vauxhall?
43617	If Fred Bentinck meets a woman of my loose morals in this dress,_ il croira que c''est la belle Madeleine!_"But where is your bonnet?
43617	If I do really believe in a God, and a hereafter, would you have me affect to be a disbeliever? 43617 If he does, will you do it?"
43617	If this is really my character, and you imagine I should act thus for ever towards every man, how can you be so very weak as to like me?
43617	If what?
43617	If you were to die, who would stand my friend when the world tramples on me? 43617 In a year, then,"said Meyler,"if Worcester does not return?"
43617	In what way, pray?
43617	In what way?
43617	Is Amy at home to- night?
43617	Is Meyler really gone without me, then?
43617	Is Mr. Meyler in the house?
43617	Is anybody here who can lend me two shillings to pay my hackney- coach?
43617	Is he handsome?
43617	Is he not an odious little monster of ill- nature, take him altogether?
43617	Is his lordship punctual generally speaking, pray, ma''am?
43617	Is it her beauty then which has won your heart?
43617	Is it in good spirits then, you reckon me? 43617 Is it not charming weather?"
43617	Is it possible that you seriously wish to avoid all this impertinence?
43617	Is it possible, think you,I inquired of his lordship,"is it possible to pass one''s life with a man of bad temper?"
43617	Is it to be a state party?
43617	Is it what rasin had I? 43617 Is not Beckendorff a general in the service of the Emperor?"
43617	Is not the boy they call Frank supposed to be a son of the duke?
43617	Is that Berkeley Paget peeping out of Amy''s box? 43617 Is that Mr. Frederick Lamb''s ghost?"
43617	Is that a boy, or a girl, think you?
43617	Is that all? 43617 Is that an Irish wig you have got on your head, Pat?"
43617	Is that meant for a joke, or a matter of fact?
43617	Is the duke there?
43617	Is there any sort of comparison to be made between you and that mad woman?
43617	Is there nothing in the tone of my voice or in my manner which seems familiar to you?
43617	It is from your husband then?
43617	Lady Abdy was musical then?
43617	Leinster is coming to take you to your carriage, I know,said he,"and I wish----""What do you wish?"
43617	Lord bless us, how can you ask such stupid questions, Lord Petersham?
43617	Lord help the woman,said Julia,"what can have put it into her head to appear this beautiful weather in such a costume?"
43617	MY DEAR MISS WILSON,--Will you be so condescending as to allow me to pass this evening alone with you after Lord Lansdowne''s party? 43617 Madeira?"
43617	Mais ou est donc madame la Comtesse?
43617	May I presume to inquire after the_ petite santé_ of Miss Eliza Higgins?
43617	May I see you constantly till I go?
43617	May I speak plainly?
43617	May I,said Lord Worcester eagerly, as though he dreaded an interruption,"may I, on my return to town, venture to pay my respects?"
43617	Might he write to me?
43617	Must you go home, already?
43617	My God,said Meyler, one day, striking his head violently with his hand,"what am I to do?
43617	My dear Fanny, what is the matter?
43617	My dear Fanny,said I,"what am I to do with your boy George?
43617	My dear Fanny,said I,"what is the matter?
43617	My dear, dear Harriette,continued Argyle, in great alarm,"for God''s sake, tell me what on earth I have done to offend you?"
43617	My dear, dear young lady,said Mrs. Butler, looking at me with much compassion,"what has happened to that sweet, merry, blooming face of yours?"
43617	My dear,continued Fanny,"why do you take such pains to convince me of what you know I have never had cause to doubt?
43617	My good man, where can I procure a safe guide and protector, to walk with me to the Crown Inn?
43617	My lord,said one,"have you spoken to the manager about bringing my young friend out at the opera house this season?"
43617	My love, what is to be done?
43617	No, nothing is asked, but whether Harriette Wilson approves of this or that? 43617 No; I would be more or less: anything rather than myself; but what is all this to you?
43617	Not if I continue separated from Worcester?
43617	Not much?
43617	Not surely, if I were secret as the grave itself?
43617	Not the Duke of Leinster?
43617	Nothing more?
43617	Now I hope you are quite convinced that your being left in my hall was contrary to my knowledge, and gives me real concern?
43617	Now can anything come up to your vanity in writing to Lorne, that you are the most beautiful creature on earth?
43617	Now what would you say if I had discovered a fairy, witch, or magician, who would this very night do all I have named for us?
43617	Now you have discovered it,said Ponsonby, laughing;"I am going to die!--Would you regret me?"
43617	Nugent is not dead, I hope?
43617	Of course, Worcester, I may trust to this assurance made in your presence?
43617	Oh dear, ma''am, what would you advise me to wear? 43617 Oh dear,"said Julia,"what shall I do?"
43617	Oh,said Paragon,"do you hear the screams of that infant?"
43617	Oh,_ mon Dieu_?
43617	Oppression? 43617 P.S.--How do Amy and her schoolmaster of Athens go on?"
43617	Pray William,said his mother,"why do you come to the Hoppera in that hodious round''at, after giving such a price for a three- cornered one?"
43617	Pray does Lord Wellesley make his love too, as well as his reputation, by proxy?
43617	Pray how comed you to be so rich, hey? 43617 Pray what do you Irish know about wig- making?"
43617	Pray who made that lovely shoe to fit that pretty foot so charmingly?
43617	Pray, Sir, must one come here in a bob- wig?
43617	Pray, sir,said the fat gentleman, speaking louder,"may I be bold to ask which of they two foreigners might be the Russian Emperor?"
43617	Shall I find you there?
43617	Shall I make you a cup of tea, Sir William?
43617	Shall I speak frankly?
43617	Shall I tell Lorne,said poor Tom, with an effort to recover his usual gaiety,"that you will write to him, or will you come to the Tennis- court?"
43617	Shall I write to your uncle, Lord Carysfort?
43617	Shall the waistcoat be made with pockets and flaps, pray?
43617	Shall we go to the nursery?
43617	Shall you want to run away from me?
43617	She came then?
43617	She has bespoken a boy then?
43617	She is not a flirt, I believe?
43617	Sir?
43617	Smith,said I,"those bills were paid to- day, I hope?"
43617	So you have cut poor Argyle, and are in love again with a man of my acquaintance?
43617	Suppose we make a party, and hire a house for you and Julia and me?
43617	Suppose we turn our horses''heads towards Paris again?
43617	Suppose you had paid the whole?
43617	Surely you are not putting off the Earl of Fife?
43617	Swear, sir? 43617 Tell me, dear Harriette, should you be sorry?"
43617	Tell me; did you several times receive money sent to you in a blank envelope by the post?
43617	Thank God, Ebrington is off for Italy,said he;"and, knowing you were alone, how could I resist paying you a visit?"
43617	The ambassador?
43617	The earl may yet arrive then?
43617	The leg is a boy''s, the finest I ever saw,said one;"but then that foot, where shall we find a boy with such delicate feet and hands?"
43617	Then perhaps you are only out of health,said I,"instead of out of spirits?
43617	Then why did you not call at the oilshop?
43617	Then you can declare, at all events, that you never made his acquaintance?
43617	Then, I suppose, Berkeley, you would have no objection to part with that coat?
43617	Those leaders are not bad: who made them?
43617	Three in a curricle?
43617	To Argyle House, I suppose?
43617	To be sure not, who the devil waits for men?
43617	To be sure not,said Alvanly,"who the devil would wait for you?"
43617	Upon red and grey hair, I presume?
43617	Upon your honour and word, you do not like me?
43617	Upon your honour does the Duke really wish to take from me the means of existence, even if I effectually and for ever separate myself from his son?
43617	Vot you tink vos in this man''s garten? 43617 Vy do you set there?"
43617	Was that the Marquis of Worcester who ran out of your home in such a hurry, as I was getting out of my carriage?
43617	Was the Earl of Fife in the gardens?
43617	Was this honourable?
43617	Well Miss Sophia, so you''ve made a new conquest?
43617	Well sir; what have you to say?
43617	Well then, let me hear you speak in your own language?
43617	Well then, since it is natural to break your head, which fact I do not in the least dispute, may it not be as natural to adorn it occasionally? 43617 Well then,"said Miss Higgins,"I confess that I once----""Once what?"
43617	Well, Soph, my love, are you glad to see me?
43617	Well, but having lost your place, why trouble yourself to go down when it is too late?
43617	Well, my lord,continued the sergeant, looking sheepish,"you see, if you would just mention it to Colonel Quintin?"
43617	Well, what can you do for us?
43617	Well?
43617	Well?
43617	Well?
43617	Were it not wiser to advise me not to walk about with him?
43617	Were you ever seriously in love, my lord?
43617	Were you quite sober?
43617	What again at your hundred and fourth psalm?
43617	What am I to do, Lord Worcester?
43617	What are you afraid of?
43617	What are you going to do this evening?
43617	What are you thinking about?
43617	What are you writing?
43617	What business had that man to stick himself up there?
43617	What can be the matter with Sophia?
43617	What can be the matter with you, Harriette?
43617	What can he be going to do to me?
43617	What can she be?
43617	What can you be laughing at so violently?
43617	What could induce you to be so very rude?
43617	What do you ask for this pretty, black- eyed girl?
43617	What do you call a slip? 43617 What do you call bad?"
43617	What do you know about living on a bone?
43617	What do you laugh at, you tiresome creature?
43617	What do you mean by a woman like me?
43617	What do you mean by depraved?
43617	What do you mean, pray?
43617	What do you mean? 43617 What do you mean?"
43617	What do you mean?
43617	What do you think Meyler would say, if he found you in his house?
43617	What do you think of Colonel Cotton?
43617	What do you think of him?
43617	What do you think of his lordship?
43617	What do you think of this, Samuel?
43617	What does Sydenham do for the Marquis of Wellesley?
43617	What else can be done?
43617	What flirtation is going on there, pray, between you two?
43617	What for?
43617	What for?
43617	What for?
43617	What has become of Amy and Argyle?
43617	What has become of Lord Deerhurst''s valuable jewels?
43617	What has become of him?
43617	What has happened to you pray?
43617	What has he done?
43617	What have I,continued Lord William,"to recommend myself to your notice?
43617	What intimacy ever existed between you and me, pray, beyond that of common acquaintance?
43617	What is Lord Molyneux doing with Mrs. Fitzroy Stanhope?
43617	What is all this to me? 43617 What is he like?"
43617	What is his name?
43617	What is his name?
43617	What is his name?
43617	What is his name?
43617	What is incredibly astonishing?
43617	What is it you dislike about me, then?
43617	What is that like?
43617	What is that to me? 43617 What is that to you, you little fool?"
43617	What is that to you?
43617	What is that, pray, Miss?
43617	What is the matter between you and Livius? 43617 What is the matter with you, young gentleman?"
43617	What is the matter, Meyler? 43617 What is the matter, my sweet young lady?"
43617	What is the matter?
43617	What is the matter?
43617	What is the matter?
43617	What is the play?
43617	What manner of man have you seen?
43617	What necessity can there possibly be for disfiguring yourself so?
43617	What o''clock is it?
43617	What reason did he give?
43617	What shall I say to his grace?
43617	What shall we do there?
43617	What signifies having credit, in such a vulgar place as that?
43617	What sort of a man is Mr. Fisher, the attorney of Lyme Regis?
43617	What sort of a man is an opulent- looking man?
43617	What sort of animals were they?
43617	What the deuce can all this mean?
43617	What the devil has that to do with it?
43617	What the devil is that to me?
43617	What the devil is the matter?
43617	What the devil is the matter?
43617	What then is to become of me?
43617	What then, do you all live together?
43617	What then, you have forgotten the Earl of Fife already?
43617	What then?
43617	What were you doing before that, pray, ma''am?
43617	What will become of me?
43617	What will you say to your uncle?
43617	What wo n''t do?
43617	What would you give to be as clever as Carlo?
43617	What, alone?
43617	What, are you out of employment then?
43617	What, are you the bawd?
43617	What, in those dirty boots?
43617	What, returned already?
43617	What,cried out the many- mouthed mob,"you are another lord, I suppose?
43617	What,said Armstrong,"does she never have anything but black pudding?"
43617	When are you to see him again?
43617	When did you come to town?
43617	When do you mean to come and pass a month at Lewes?
43617	When do you mean to leave off talking nonsense?
43617	When we know each other better?
43617	When you come and speak to me of what is right and virtuous shall I not love virtue for your sake? 43617 When you first beheld the deceased did you, from your own observation, conceive him to be in a dying state?"
43617	When, how, where?
43617	When,he wrote,"beautiful Harriette, will you admit me into your house?
43617	When?
43617	Where are you going then?
43617	Where are you going to?
43617	Where are you staying?
43617	Where are your gloves?
43617	Where did he direct his coachman to drive to?
43617	Where did you see him?
43617	Where do you expect to go to, Harriette?
43617	Where do you mean?
43617	Where is Craven?
43617	Where is Livius?
43617	Where is there a village?
43617	Where on earth are you taking us to?
43617	Where shall I see you, then?
43617	Where shall I take you to?
43617	Where the devil is Argyle? 43617 Where''s Townsend, or any of the constables?"
43617	Where''s that, in Gods name?
43617	Where''s the treaty of peace?
43617	Where? 43617 Which of these questions do you desire to have answered first, Wellington?"
43617	Which of us two must leave the room?
43617	Who are the Smiths?
43617	Who are your men?
43617	Who can they be?
43617	Who can you be?
43617	Who could steal your watch, think you?
43617	Who do you think would have entrusted me with their secrets fifteen years ago? 43617 Who has laid such an appalling embargo on you?"
43617	Who is he?
43617	Who is he?
43617	Who is it pray?
43617	Who is she to marry, pray?
43617	Who is she?
43617	Who is that?
43617	Who is to ride that one which is without a saddle?
43617	Who is your friend?
43617	Who on earth could dislike you? 43617 Who on earth,"said Luttrell, with his usual earnestness--"who on earth would think of Lady Castlereagh when they might be here?"
43617	Who shall console us for acute bodily anguish?
43617	Who the devil are you, sir?
43617	Who then, in this land of plenty,said I,"is so very hard up?"
43617	Who waits?
43617	Who will recommend you, pray, madam?
43617	Who would have thought it?
43617	Who would write for the stage?
43617	Who?
43617	Whom are you bowing to?
43617	Whom did you ride with to- day, Fanny?
43617	Whom do you include in your all?
43617	Whom do you think I met at Cowes? 43617 Why be a slave to any unamiable woman?"
43617	Why can not we take these things as the Frenchwomen do? 43617 Why could not you love me?
43617	Why defend those nasty fellows then?
43617	Why did she run away from you?
43617	Why do n''t William stay with the girls?
43617	Why do n''t she come?
43617	Why do n''t you make your servants deny you?
43617	Why do n''t you ride and tye regularly with your two muttons,said I,"when you want to be economical?
43617	Why do not you article yourself then to a baker of it,I observed,"and so pay some of your debts?"
43617	Why do not you bring his name?
43617	Why do not you play harlequin?
43617	Why do not you point out the man to us?
43617	Why do you not make the men more civil?
43617	Why is this unusual pressure of company?
43617	Why make yourself out worse than you are?
43617	Why not act with common sense?
43617	Why not let Worcester fight his own battles?
43617	Why not make up our minds that we know nothing, and then, while we quietly follow the dictates of our own consciences, hope the best?
43617	Why not show yourself to the admiring world, after the trouble of making yourself so very fine?
43617	Why not with the right?
43617	Why not, at least, have carried on the thing quietly?
43617	Why not? 43617 Why not?"
43617	Why not?
43617	Why not?
43617	Why not?
43617	Why say such cruel unfeeling things to me? 43617 Why should I fret about this senseless, heartless being?"
43617	Why should poor Parker marry a woman with a ready- made family?
43617	Why so?
43617	Why so?
43617	Why the devil did not your servant tell me that all these people were here?
43617	Why the devil do n''t you manage better?
43617	Why then, was he so awfully dumb?
43617	Why vulgar?
43617	Why will you agitate yourself for nothing?
43617	Why, General--, but you will be secret?
43617	Why, Meyler, will you force me from you, if you really have the smallest attachment for me?
43617	Why, did not everybody think so?
43617	Why, do you not know that Sydenham and I are become man and wife? 43617 Why, pray?"
43617	Why, the other day you wrote to ask a lady of rank if you might visit her,_ à cheval?_ What does that mean pray?
43617	Why, the other day you wrote to ask a lady of rank if you might visit her,_ à cheval?_ What does that mean pray?
43617	Why, what can you have done to the poor child?
43617	Why, what is the matter with it, Sir John? 43617 Why, you are not going to trust yourself in that rake''s carriage alone?"
43617	Why,said Brummell to several of these half- and- half sort of gentry,"have not I called you Dick, Tom, and John, you rogues?
43617	Why-- why, in short,continued Frederick--"in short, shall I drive you down to Greenwich to dinner?"
43617	Why-- why-- the fact is, it would seem----"What would it seem?
43617	Why? 43617 Will once do?"
43617	Will you be offended if I venture to introduce a young lady to you?
43617	Will you come in? 43617 Will you like to step up and see her?"
43617	Will you oblige me by undertaking it, madam?
43617	Will you present me?
43617	Will you promise?
43617	Will you ride, Harriette?
43617	Will your Grace shake hands with me?
43617	With all my heart; but how does Lady Fanny Ponsonby pass her time?
43617	With whom, pray?
43617	Would you believe it? 43617 Would you like Richmond?"
43617	Would you like to be acquainted with him?
43617	Would you like to dance?
43617	Would you regret it?
43617	You admire Lord Ponsonby then?
43617	You allude to the gentleman I was riding with in the park?
43617	You are come to scold me for sending my old nurse to console the general?
43617	You are not serious?
43617	You do n''t say so?
43617	You do n''t say so?
43617	You do n''t say so?
43617	You do n''t seriously and really mean to say you are going to travel that figure, and in the broad face of day too?
43617	You do not mistake this for summer, do you? 43617 You here alone?"
43617	You know I have a very warm and feeling heart, and taste enough to admire and like you; but why is this to be our last meeting?
43617	You must go now,I added;"I never break my word, and Leinster will be here directly; but, when he goes to Spain,----""Does he go?"
43617	You promise not to be offended?
43617	You refuse then?
43617	You return to Oxford to- night, I believe?
43617	You sup with Amy, I hope?
43617	You surely must be in love with his large property?
43617	You will be surprised to see me here, general?
43617	You will forward any letters that may arrive from the Earl of Fife?
43617	You will not accompany me to Scotland then?
43617	You wo n''t tell me your name then?
43617	You wo nt?
43617	Your Grace still believes me desirous of the honour I might obtain by forcing myself on you as your despised relative?
43617	Your intrigues then are so frequent, that you forget with whom they occur it should seem?
43617	Your lordship, if I remember, was formerly in the Guards, I think? 43617 Yourself, perhaps?"
43617	_ Au reste,_ my dear Worcester, what is there in a ceremony and what do I care for a title? 43617 _ D''où venez vous?_"She informed me that she had been living with Lady Caroline Lamb.
43617	_ En attendant_, will you walk again with me to- morrow?
43617	_ En voilà assez,_said I,"_ de votre belle sauvage._ Perhaps you will show him to me some day, not on Ludgate Hill, but at the Opera?"
43617	_ Est- il possible?_ Did nothing more happen?
43617	_ Est- il possible?_ Did nothing more happen?
43617	_ Et puis?_said Fanny.
43617	_ Et vous, Madame?_said George Lamb.
43617	_ Mais, ne sais- tu pas que je l''ai perdu?_I inquired.
43617	_ Plait- t''il?_said Carlo, raising his large languid eyes to George''s face from the pencil he was cutting.
43617	_ Quelle bizarre idée vous passe par la tête?_said I.
43617	_ Veux- tu jouer avec le petit Anglais, mon enfant?_inquired Rosabella.
43617	''Have you any recommendations?''
43617	''What is the matter my poor fellow?''
43617	''What vision, pray?''
43617	''Who can the cruel fair one be?''
43617	''Why, where are you going?''
43617	''Why?''
43617	''tis love,''tis love,''tis love._""Livius,"then said George Lamb,"I want to ask you whether you have places to spare for your night?"
43617	A hatred of idleness, Mr. Zimmerman, is a love of industry; but how is this love and this hatred to be acquired?
43617	After a long pause, he suddenly, and with abruptness, said,"Who makes your shoes?"
43617	And all these ere beautiful nice, plump, dear lasses about?
43617	And if they have, why do you not address them with firm, manly civility, to request an explanation or apology?"
43617	And my blue stockings?
43617	And pray, madam, the reader may ask; how came you to be thus early acquainted with George Brummell''s inmost soul?
43617	And sell the mighty share of our large honours, For so much trash, as may be grasped thus?
43617	And was I not the object of his first, his most ardent wishes, on his arrival from Spain?
43617	And was not that worth all the money to you?
43617	And what catchpenny ballad writer could not write a parody on them as you have done?
43617	And you too have forgotten me,_ n''est ce pas?_ If you have not, I hope you will tell me so by return of post.
43617	And, being this, as well as young and beautiful, why condescend to resent our sins against you?
43617	And, if I would, would you not yourself scruple, as a married man, to be the cause of misery to a poor young creature?"
43617	Answer:"Will ten o''clock this evening suit you?
43617	Any of them married yet?
43617	Any of them thinking of it, hey?"
43617	Are there no writing- masters at Ravenna?
43617	Are you a Frenchwoman?"
43617	Are you stage- struck as usual, or struck mad by mere accident?"
43617	At a word then, shall I try the experiment?"
43617	Besides, why do n''t my old friends keep me among them?
43617	But are there not also fastidious, angry, querulential readers?
43617	But then what is death?
43617	But what chance can you have?
43617	But what is an extravagant fellow to do, with high rank and little or no money?
43617	But what of that?
43617	By the bye,"inquired his lordship,"how is this?
43617	CHAPTER XXIII Now what am I next to amuse my readers with?
43617	Can little Tommy do no more?
43617	Can not you write straight at least?
43617	Can one conceive anything so absurd?"
43617	Can you look quite serious and declare to him you never heard of such a person?"
43617	Colonel Berkeley looked at his lordship in utter astonishment, exclaiming,"My good fellow, what the devil is the matter?"
43617	Cough?
43617	Could I be mistaken?
43617	Could I respect the husband who would deceive his parents?
43617	Could I wonder at it?
43617	Could he not, at least, have declined the honour I wanted to confer on him, civilly?
43617	Could you have imagined she would ever have asked me for money?"
43617	Crazy Jane?"
43617	Dear Lorne, forgive me?"
43617	Did he ever look at me?
43617	Did he not kneel?
43617	Did you get a letter from our dear mother yesterday?
43617	Dites, donc, mon cher, en parlant du bas_, who do you make love to now?
43617	Do n''t you know vat a tower is?''
43617	Do n''t you know you are on your oath?
43617	Do n''t you recollect the other night, besides calling you a fool, he accused you of being an old clothesman?"
43617	Do not I require fortitude?"
43617	Do not you know that you are in the lobby?"
43617	Do not you see those two men at the corner of the street are tipsy?
43617	Do you know man, that you are by no means an ugly fellow?"
43617	Do you know that Brummell is cut amongst us, and who do you think sets the fashions there now?"
43617	Do you know,"continued Fanny,"I, who used to abhor solitude even for a single morning, am now become very fond of it?
43617	Do you recollect I told you so?
43617	Do you remember what I said to you at our last meeting, and will you do me the justice to believe I did not deceive you?
43617	Do you still ask me to break my oath?"
43617	Do you think there are any ghosts in this part of the world?"
43617	Dobbins?"
43617	Elliston now seated himself by my side, and said, in a whisper,"Do n''t you want tea?"
43617	Have I ever wished to disobey you?
43617	Have you a mind to give Lorne an agreeable surprise?"
43617	Have you any objection to tell me candidly whether they are really your originals?"
43617	Have you made any money by it?"
43617	Hay?
43617	Hay?
43617	Hay?
43617	Hay?
43617	He bowed first, then said:"How do you do?"
43617	He had also professed to love Julia once, and how had he requited her?
43617	He told me that I was going on in a very bad way, and asked me whither I expected to go?
43617	Her first question was''Is your man handsome?''
43617	His lordship now asked me, in a voice trembling more with agitation than age, or rage, what I meant?
43617	How came those stinking butchers''candles in your room?"
43617	How could I address myself to such a booby?
43617	How could I be so deficient in good taste?
43617	How could I be so ridiculous and negligent?
43617	How could we help fancying it was the right way out?
43617	How do you do, pray?"
43617	How do you do?"
43617	How do you do?"
43617	How do you know that it is severe?"
43617	How do you think I manage it at Melton?"
43617	How does Lord Berwick go on?"
43617	How far are you going?"
43617	How happened that?"
43617	How happens this?
43617	How indeed could I do otherwise, when the Honourable Frederick Lamb was my constant visitor, and talked to me of nothing else?
43617	How long have you been in Paris?
43617	How much money do you want?"
43617	How then can I remain constant to your inconstant charms?
43617	How voud it be in possibility to flock such fine fellow as dat?
43617	I asked a friend of Lord Ponsonby one day why he did not adore his beautiful wife?
43617	I asked how long he had been married?
43617	I asked,"and why did he not approach me?"
43617	I asked,"has Berkeley been induced, by fear, to render me that justice, which he has denied to my earnest entreaty?"
43617	I asked;"who on earth ever tried you that way?"
43617	I ca n''t say as you treat me exactly like a lady, and-- now do n''t laugh-- oh, you sly, pretty rogue!--Hay?
43617	I called Lord Hertford aside, and addressed him:"Tell me, I earnestly implore you, most candidly and truly, do you think Fanny will recover?"
43617	I exclaimed,"is this what you Opposition gentlemen call spirit, growling at a man between your teeth for an imagined insult?
43617	I had fancied----""What?"
43617	I hope you believe that I felt very much shocked that you should have waited in my hall?
43617	I inquired whether my situation, previous to my having been under the protection of Lord Worcester, made any difference?
43617	I knew you were here, and how could I fail to discover you?
43617	I meant to ask what I should try to amuse them with?
43617	I often wished to be more interesting, and less remarkable;_ mais quoi faire?_"I can not conceive why these men stare at you in this manner?"
43617	I often wished to be more interesting, and less remarkable;_ mais quoi faire?_"I can not conceive why these men stare at you in this manner?"
43617	I then asked if he married her for love or money?
43617	I want you to meet me to- morrow morning in Hyde Park at six; and, do you hear?
43617	I was already beginning to prefer his lordship, and was it to be wondered at, all the circumstances considered?
43617	I was angry and disgusted with him for speaking of you in this manner, and I asked him if he did not think you had used me very ill?"
43617	I will not call it love or affection, else why does he with his twenty thousand a year suffer her to be so shockingly distressed?
43617	I wonder, thought I, what sort of a nightcap the Prince of Wales wears?
43617	I----""Did I ever tell you I was in love with you?"
43617	If I draw you up two more, now, will you really give me your word they shall be paid?"
43617	If Vice is a monster, of such hideous mien, That, to be hated, needs but to be seen, when has vice ever been so unsparingly exposed?
43617	If the mere climate made a Venetian of Shylock, why does Shakespeare point at him as an usurer?
43617	In about another week, I wrote to him again as follows:"Why do n''t you come, Mountebank?
43617	In the meantime will you trust yourself to come and dine with me to- day?"
43617	In the meantime will you write to me?
43617	Is it not absurd to suppose that a woman, who was not quite a fool, could believe in such ridiculous, heartless nonsense?
43617	Is it not very decently covered by this smart, coloured handkerchief?"
43617	Is it really you?
43617	Is our dress a pit- dress or a gallery- dress ma''am?"
43617	Is that a proper sight to attract a young''s lady''s attention?"
43617	Is that fair, or rather are not you a terrible coxcomb, master Argyle?
43617	It was as follows;"I have long been very desirous to make your acquaintance: will you let me?
43617	Julia asked him if he really meant to say he had not forgotten you all this time?
43617	Lambton?"
43617	Let us inquire what my sister Fanny is doing?
43617	Lorne looked, not sulky, nor cross, as Fred Lamb would have done; but smiled beautifully, and said:"At three, then, may I go to you?"
43617	Luttrell inquired,"that you are eternally driving up that long stupid Bois de Boulogne?"
43617	Might he not be watching his dog?
43617	Mildmay inquired,"and will you give me a kiss?
43617	Miss Harriette, is it really you?"
43617	Mr. Shuffle, how do you do?
43617	Must I not strive to live by my wits?
43617	My inquiry,"_ Si Monsieur Brummell était visible_?"
43617	Napier?"
43617	Now about those here bills?
43617	Now what would this excellent author say to Mr. Jack Ketch''s hand being laid on one, and that not quite in the way of kindness either?
43617	Of course the Beauforts have received news from Lord Worcester long ago?
43617	Of course, you all know_ The Cock_ at Sutton?
43617	Once for all madam, will you go to Vauxhall on Monday night?
43617	Only tell me what I can do for you and Leinster and my sister Fanny?
43617	Or was he but a mere upstart man, of extraordinary genius, without strength of mind to know what he would be at?
43617	Or, do you mean to forget me?
43617	Perhaps the reader will allow me to cut the subject where it stands?
43617	Ponsonby remarked,"What is odd?"
43617	Pray Miss, how is your time spent?"
43617	Pray where is she?"
43617	Quoi faire?_ and how can one write pathetically on such trifling subjects?
43617	Quoi faire?_ and how can one write pathetically on such trifling subjects?
43617	Readers with full stomachs, who complain of being surfeited and overloaded with the story- telling trash of our circulating libraries?
43617	Readers, can you conceive anything half so monstrous, half so ruinous to black- pudding men, so destructive to the rising generation?
43617	Shall I be netting a purse, or will it have a better effect to put on my gloves and be doing nothing?"
43617	Shall I continue to suffer thus for what his footmen, tradesmen and valet, enjoy freely every day?
43617	Shall I get you a glass of water?"
43617	Shall you, my dear?"
43617	Smith?''
43617	Something like the man, who boasted of having been addressed by the Emperor Bonaparte:"What did he say to you?"
43617	Stanhope?"
43617	Suppose you show us your half- crown?"
43617	The Duke''s answer was brought to me by his groom, as soon as he had received my letter; it ran thus:"Are you really serious?
43617	The scene was indeed disgraceful to humanity and I was very much affected by it; but how could I help it?
43617	Then I went on to wonder whether the Prince of Wales would think me as beautiful as Frederick Lamb did?
43617	Then you really could not return my passion?"
43617	There, do n''t speak, can you swallow a saline draught?
43617	Therefore,"continued Tom Sheridan, smiling,"you''ll make it up with Lorne, wo n''t you?"
43617	Think you that you felt them to- night for the very first time in your life?"
43617	This was his answer,--"If you are but half as lovely as you think yourself, you must be well worth knowing; but how is that to be managed?
43617	To my inquiry,"What was the matter?"
43617	To this Tommy we may apply the epigram written on another Tommy: What can little Tommy do?
43617	Tu ne sera pas si cruelle?_"Argyle is the best Frenchman I have met with in England, and poor Tom Sheridan was the second best.
43617	Vare is de most fine pictures?
43617	Vot do dey show to me fore all dis money?...
43617	Vot for should any man vont fore to see great many muskets, all put straight togeter fore to do noting?
43617	Was he really so superior, and would he crush the poor worms which dared not aspire to his perfections?
43617	Was it never a little more decent?
43617	Was it one of my weaknesses you wanted to humour, by appearing to guess me something out of the common way?"
43617	We were now interrupted by the Prince Esterhazy, who entered all over mud, saying,"_ Comment ça va?_"without taking off his hat.
43617	Were you sorry I left you?
43617	What am I?
43617	What antics might you be up to, hey?
43617	What are you afraid of?
43617	What character in the name of wonder did Amy choose?
43617	What could I ever be to him?
43617	What could I not have been, what could I not have undertaken for the friend, the companion, the husband of my choice?
43617	What could the easy tempered Leinster do less than declare his happiness to see him?
43617	What do you think of my cap?
43617	What does Argyle say to all this?"
43617	What else could it mean?"
43617	What great crime would there be if your little piece happened not to be to their taste?"
43617	What happiness, think you, could we enjoy, at the expense of making your parents miserable?
43617	What has become of Lord Ponsonby?"
43617	What has he done?
43617	What have I done so very wicked, that I may not ever again behold him?
43617	What is an author, or anybody else the better for having a parcel of bad debts on his ledger?
43617	What is to be done?
43617	What knowledge will be likely to make me most agreeable to him?
43617	What makes you think so?"
43617	What matters that?
43617	What may be your serious thoughts of it?"
43617	What sort of an old woman do you allude to?"
43617	What steadiness could I expect from such an ass as Worcester?
43617	What the devil can you possibly have to say against my son Fred?"
43617	What think you of our getting it up the same evening?"
43617	What trash, my dear Wellington?
43617	What was I, that Lord Ponsonby should think about me?
43617	What was anything on earth to love?
43617	What was to be done?
43617	What was to be done?
43617	What was to be done?
43617	What was to be done?
43617	What was to be done?
43617	What were parents, what were friends to her?
43617	What would ladies be at?
43617	What''s upon your word to do with it?
43617	What, in the name of wonder can have brought you to Cowes?''
43617	What-- was-- your-- own-- opinion, as to the man''s state of health?"
43617	When I have done this, I do not think you will swear at me, or frighten me, or ill- use me, will you?"
43617	When does Colonel Parker set off?"
43617	When may I come?
43617	Where can one get a sight of Meyler?"
43617	Where do you live?
43617	Where is the author who can be indifferent to the genuine unhackneyed praise bestowed on his own composition?
43617	Wherefore should one ask them,"Can you dress hair?"
43617	While the rain was trickling down his nose, his voice, trembling with rage and impatience, cried out,"You old idiot, do you know me now?"
43617	Who and what are you, who appear to me a being too bright and too severe to dwell among us?"
43617	Who calls?"
43617	Who knows what may turn up?"
43617	Who on earth could steal your watch?"
43617	Who the d--- l dines at six?
43617	Who the devil was that old woman last Friday?"
43617	Who would a thort of our meeting you, in the coach?"
43617	Who would have thought to find you here?
43617	Who would not cut the very best swaggering Stanhope for a Molyneux?"
43617	Why am I to be a slave to Charles Somerset?
43617	Why am I to sleep alone?''
43617	Why be afraid of that great black- eyed sister of mine, as if she were of so much consequence?"
43617	Why blame one for what really can not be helped?"
43617	Why did not you come upstairs?"
43617	Why did you affect not to know me?
43617	Why did you leave that regiment?"
43617	Why did you make believe to be English?"
43617	Why do n''t you take to intriguing with women of fashion?
43617	Why do not you go to her to inquire?"
43617	Why do not you make him pay your debts?
43617	Why growl or be sulky if nobody has offered you any insult?
43617	Why is he not an Adonis?"
43617	Why not have told me at once that you did not mean to receive me?"
43617	Why should I?"
43617	Why so obstinately refuse my visits?
43617	Will Haught, who was in a terrible bustle on this occasion, asked,"Where is Miss Wilson to wait during parade, my lord?"
43617	Will it ever be believed?
43617	Will it not occur to them that accident has had much to do with their being Christians, or Jews, or Turks?
43617	Will that suit you?"
43617	Will you be so good, Miss, as to mention that I wants to show her how my great coat sets behind?"
43617	Will you come down with me in a hackney coach as far as the House?"
43617	Will you present me to her?
43617	Will you procure us some safe conveyance?
43617	Wo n''t you take a glass of wine?"
43617	Worcester called him a d----d liar, and throwing his card at him, at the same time, asked him who he was, and where he came from?
43617	Would not you have laughed at such poetical stuff?"
43617	Would she be so vulgar?"
43617	Would you believe, reader, this eloquent epistle obtained me no answer during three long days?
43617	Yet what editor ever took to task a lady whose friends were on the spot?
43617	Yet who was it to affect?
43617	You bought that satin of me I think?
43617	You used my name, of course, at the watch- house?"
43617	You will not mind running to South Audley- street for a pound of black pudding?
43617	You would not like a horsepond:_ n''est- ce pas?_""Keep them to it, keep up the war between them; it is so amusing.
43617	You''ll increase your fever, my charming young lady; and then what will your friend Fred Bentinck say?
43617	You''ll stay then with me?"
43617	Young Edward Fitzgerald, who is a cousin of the Duke of Leinster, on one occasion galloped after us, and addressed Worcester:"What do you think?
43617	_ Alors je pend la tête!_ Is it thus he would immortalise me?
43617	_ N''est- ce pas?_ The man who lays his hand on a woman, save in the way of kindness, is a monster, whom it were gross flattery to call coward.
43617	_ Nous lui demandâmes si elle faisait, encore, lit à part?__ Elle répondit que non._"And what sort of a man is Lord Berwick?"
43617	_ Nous lui demandâmes si elle faisait, encore, lit à part?__ Elle répondit que non._"And what sort of a man is Lord Berwick?"
43617	_ Qu''en pensez vous?_"H.W."
43617	_ Qu''en pensez- vous actuellement?_""Pray,"said Meyler, trembling from head to foot,"put me out of suspense."
43617	_ Que voulez- vous?_ But I wish to explain the Duke of Beaufort''s conduct, certainly."
43617	_ Que voulez- vous?_ It is the nature of the animal.
43617	a pig- tail?
43617	and did not the proprietor of this same coach promise me the first vacant sate?"
43617	and is it under it you''d have me wear it?"
43617	and may it not be her nature to intrigue with Fred Beauclerc?
43617	and that I have changed my name and my home for his?"
43617	and then your rage for the stage, what''s become of that?
43617	and why is that frightful cap stuck up before you?"
43617	answered Fanny,"shall I ring for your maid?
43617	asked Shuffle,"and what business have you to crack jokes?"
43617	bawled out George Lamb,"why the deuce do n''t you come and finish your supper?
43617	beating in their hearts, could think of Frederick Lamb?
43617	burst forth the exasperated lady;"are females always to be imposed upon in this manner?"
43617	business, do n''t you, miss?"
43617	could he have left me?
43617	d''où viens tu?_"but without answering him or perhaps understanding what he said.
43617	dear, Miss Wilson, what do you mean?"
43617	do you think that I have nothing better to do than to make speeches to please ladies?"
43617	ejaculated I;"and what can his lordship do better than attend so sweet a creature?
43617	for what, pray?"
43617	hay?
43617	hey?
43617	how came you alone this miserable night?"
43617	how comed you then dear, to let go o''this and never miss it?
43617	how could you ever degrade yourself thus?
43617	how do you do?"
43617	inquired Elliston,"and completing it in two days?"
43617	inquired your sister Amy?
43617	or what right would any duke have to cut a private gentleman?
43617	or would you have had me force myself into a family which despised me?"
43617	roared out Elliston;"why is the road blocked up in this manner?"
43617	said Berkeley, laughing heartily,"did he really give you eggs and bacon for dinner?"
43617	said I, looking at him with much curiosity,"and why do you lay such a stress on trifles light as air?"
43617	said I, out of all patience at his stupidity;"what come you here for, duke?"
43617	said I,"after all the promises you have made to become less righteous?"
43617	said I,"what am I to say to him this time?"
43617	said I,"what is to be done?
43617	said I,"where did he spring from?"
43617	said I,''Fitz, you are not going to wait?''
43617	said Sir William, grasping my arm with both his hands,"you do not say so?
43617	said Smith, much offended;"but, good Lord, who have we got here?
43617	said Wellington, very seriously,"what paper do you read?"
43617	said he,"and what can I do for you?"
43617	said he,"what detains your man?
43617	said the Duc de Guiche;"I wish I knew whether he would like to sell it and what he would ask for it?"
43617	said the duke, returning a few steps after we had taken leave:--"_Mais tu viendras, mon ange?
43617	said the son, as soon as he had looked it over,"think of it, sir?"
43617	said the stranger, in evident surprise,"and why, if you dislike me, were you so very desirous to speak to me?"
43617	shall I order candles?"
43617	since, without one, who could follow the stranger?
43617	tant pour les Misses New Times, que pour moi!_"But who on earth are the Miss New Times''s?
43617	then,"exclaimed Amy,"you admit the master is dirty?"
43617	they are greater conquerors than ever Wellington shall be; but, to be serious, I understood you came here to try to make yourself agreeable?"
43617	thought I, half wild with the delightful idea,"and shall we not meet again?
43617	uttered Wellington,"where is Lorne?"
43617	what are you doing?"
43617	what do you hint at?
43617	what do you mean by wicked?"
43617	what do you mean?
43617	what do you say?
43617	what do you think?
43617	what do you want?"
43617	what have you been about?"
43617	what shall we do?"
43617	what was I, that Ponsonby should devote his precious life to me?
43617	what''s to be done?"
43617	where is it to be?"
43617	where''s His Grace?
43617	where''s the Duke of Leinster?''"
43617	where?"
43617	who could travel with Ward?
43617	who was that elegant- looking man with you?"
43617	why do nt you do your duty?''"
43617	wo n''t you have any more?"
43617	would not you like to go to Margate?"
43617	you a lord?
43617	you do n''t say so?
43617	you do not say so?"
43617	you ere a bachelor too, and ask vat then?
43617	you will take your draught to- night?"