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 |
---|---|
45885 | At last a man ventured to propose:"Shall we go out from the church?" |
45885 | He gave it a kick, whereupon a voice called out from beneath,''What be you a- doin''to my''at?'' |
45885 | The man replied,''Be there now a chap under''n?'' |
34543 | ''What are ye doing?'' 34543 Afraid you wo n''t get your fifteen shillings a week, are ye?" |
34543 | Ai n''t he a booty? |
34543 | And if you were left alone what would you do? |
34543 | And my father, Canon Lascelles-- really? 34543 And my mother-- where is she?" |
34543 | And you know what he goes there for? 34543 Any rabbit- skins, miss?" |
34543 | Are you going to deny it? |
34543 | Are you really living here alone? |
34543 | Are you sure? |
34543 | Are you telling us the minister has n''t given you the money? |
34543 | At the Barton? |
34543 | Aw, Peter, will''em du it? |
34543 | Aw, Peter, wun''t the volks look yaller when they sees''en? |
34543 | Aw, bain''t''em dafty? |
34543 | Aw, my dear, what be ye doing? |
34543 | Aw, my dear, what have ye done? |
34543 | B''est hungry? |
34543 | B''est sure that''s right? |
34543 | Bain''t he a proper young gentleman? |
34543 | Bain''t him a cruel noisy thing? |
34543 | Bain''t that artful now? |
34543 | Be I, sir? |
34543 | Be t''other train going to run into we? |
34543 | Be ye going down under? |
34543 | Be yew a criminal tu? |
34543 | Be yew going back? |
34543 | Be yew going far? |
34543 | Be yew going to break the mommet? |
34543 | Be''ye alright, Gran''vaither? |
34543 | Been here long, my jewel? |
34543 | Been to Lewside Cottage, has he? 34543 Boodles, what shall we do?" |
34543 | But I want to know if he is going to give me up? |
34543 | But as you are only an old daddy- man? |
34543 | But do n''t they know? 34543 But how did it get there?" |
34543 | But if he does come? |
34543 | But what are we going to inspect? |
34543 | But what is the rain doing now? |
34543 | Butter? |
34543 | Ca n''t us do nought? |
34543 | Ca n''t ye mix bread in my house? |
34543 | Can us hang''em up, du''ye reckon, Peter? |
34543 | Could n''t ye mak''one o''they? 34543 Could you meet me on Friday morning at eleven o''clock in Tavy woods?" |
34543 | Did ever see such a goosie? |
34543 | Did it hurt, Boodle- oodle? |
34543 | Did n''t I tell ye? |
34543 | Did you ever catch one? |
34543 | Did''st du it? |
34543 | Do angels have red hair? |
34543 | Do n''t the words pinch? 34543 Do n''t they do that? |
34543 | Do n''t this old place smell mucky? |
34543 | Do n''t you know what the policeman wants you for? |
34543 | Do you care? |
34543 | Do you know a drunken man when you see one? |
34543 | Do you suppose he had fallen from his horse and stunned himself? |
34543 | Do you think that is the carriage? |
34543 | Do you want Aubrey to marry this nameless girl? |
34543 | Does it require any answer? |
34543 | Does that hurt? |
34543 | Does that''dear''mean expensive? 34543 Du ye reckon they''ll know I be a criminal?" |
34543 | Du''ye feel like that, Peter? |
34543 | Du''ye mean Old Sal, my dear? 34543 Du''ye say he bain''t your husband?" |
34543 | Du''ye want master, sir? 34543 Edith?" |
34543 | Fine, and how be yew? |
34543 | Given him no tea? |
34543 | Going beyond? |
34543 | Going to chapel Sunday night? |
34543 | Going to the fair? |
34543 | Got a stick? |
34543 | Got any money? 34543 Got any money?" |
34543 | Got any promises? |
34543 | Happy, are ye? |
34543 | Has n''t he? |
34543 | Haunted water, daddy? |
34543 | Have a drop o''cider, will ye? 34543 Have we got anything for supper, Boodle- oodle?" |
34543 | Have we the right to work a mine upon the moor? |
34543 | Have ye got a home? |
34543 | Have ye purty nigh done? |
34543 | Have you no one to look after you? |
34543 | He was dead drunk? |
34543 | How are you going to answer this? |
34543 | How be I to mix bread''and get supper? 34543 How be I to work in dimsies?" |
34543 | How be us to stop''em? |
34543 | How be ye, Master? 34543 How be ye, my dear?" |
34543 | How can I? |
34543 | How could you say that you picked me up on your doorstep, and never knew where I had come from? |
34543 | How did I come to you? |
34543 | How did he know? 34543 How did you do it?" |
34543 | How did you get those clothes? |
34543 | How do ye come home? 34543 How is the old goose, Mary?" |
34543 | How many miles is that? |
34543 | How much have ye got in the money- box? |
34543 | How old is she? |
34543 | How would you like to come to the Barton, and be my married wife? 34543 I suppose he had n''t got it on that night?" |
34543 | I suppose those men were enjoying themselves, but what right have they to an enjoyment which makes other people suffer? 34543 I suppose you would n''t accept it?" |
34543 | I thought you said she was born in Lausanne at the Hotel Gibbon? |
34543 | I wants to know how yew be telling to I? |
34543 | If I ca n''t find out, Aubrey? |
34543 | If you ai n''t got the blooming oof, who has? |
34543 | In what condition was he when you found him lying upon the road? |
34543 | Is it all over? |
34543 | Is it his nature? |
34543 | Is it the Brute, daddy? |
34543 | Is that clock right? |
34543 | It made you cry? |
34543 | Look ye here, will ye? 34543 Made a mommet, ha''ye? |
34543 | May I laugh now? |
34543 | Milk? 34543 My poor child, how can you sit here in the cold? |
34543 | Need we proceed at this present''igh velocity, Mr. Pendoggat? 34543 No guardians? |
34543 | Not men? |
34543 | Nothing''bout Varmer Pendoggat and Chegwidden''s maid? |
34543 | Now I must find out all about them? |
34543 | Now? |
34543 | Pretty, ai n''t they? 34543 Put''en right, will ye?" |
34543 | Remember-- what? |
34543 | S''pose yew bain''t feeling good? |
34543 | See all that carved wood on the front of him? 34543 Shall I beat him?" |
34543 | Shall us dig up the pills and tak''some? |
34543 | Shall us get on? |
34543 | Shall us get on? |
34543 | Shall us get on? |
34543 | She said:''Aw, my dear, be ye sot by the window?'' 34543 Should you have cared very much, sweetheart?" |
34543 | So my name is really Lascelles? |
34543 | Stugged was he? 34543 Swear you''ll do it?" |
34543 | The carriage is there, I think? |
34543 | The child was baptised at St. Michael''s, Cornhill? |
34543 | The happiness or hell? |
34543 | Then how about Father Lascelles? |
34543 | Then what does he mean by saying I am of low birth and have no name? |
34543 | Thursday evenings usually? |
34543 | Tita? |
34543 | Was he drunk? |
34543 | Was it because I did n''t talk proper about''ell? |
34543 | Was it the same piece of jelly? 34543 Was''em all born dead?" |
34543 | Well, Mary, how are you? |
34543 | Well, my lad, how much do you want for your goose? 34543 Well, what about business?" |
34543 | What about my blooming money, though? |
34543 | What about that dirty mine? |
34543 | What about that sample you gave me when I came down before? 34543 What about the nickel that you said was going to make our fortunes?" |
34543 | What am I to do with it? |
34543 | What are those things in your basket? |
34543 | What are you a- saying? 34543 What are you talking about?" |
34543 | What be I to du? |
34543 | What be I to du? |
34543 | What be that? |
34543 | What be the matter? |
34543 | What be yew doing? |
34543 | What be yew going to du? |
34543 | What be yew going to du? |
34543 | What be yew leaving me? 34543 What be yew talking about?" |
34543 | What be''em getting away from? |
34543 | What can I do? |
34543 | What do he know about nickel? 34543 What do you mean, Mr. Pendoggat? |
34543 | What do you suppose she is doing now? 34543 What does that mean, Aubrey?" |
34543 | What du''ye call''en? |
34543 | What du''ye know''bout Varmer Pendoggat? |
34543 | What du''ye mean? |
34543 | What du''ye tak''for''en, Peter? |
34543 | What ha''I done, sir? |
34543 | What has he done? |
34543 | What have you been doing-- quarrelling? |
34543 | What is it? |
34543 | What is that light, over in the corner? |
34543 | What were they? |
34543 | What would I want to come wi''yew for, woman? |
34543 | What''s all that about bees? |
34543 | What''s that, woman? |
34543 | Whatever does it mean? |
34543 | When will you come? |
34543 | Where are you going, little radiance? |
34543 | Where are you taking me? |
34543 | Where be the oil? |
34543 | Where be the old goose yew was so fond of? |
34543 | Where be ye going? |
34543 | Where be yew going? |
34543 | Where be yew? |
34543 | Where be''em? |
34543 | Where have you come from? |
34543 | Where was I? |
34543 | Where will''em put the gold? |
34543 | Where''s the mine? |
34543 | Where''s your dog- licence? |
34543 | Where? |
34543 | Who be the mommet, Peter? 34543 Who be ye?" |
34543 | Who be ye? |
34543 | Who be ye? |
34543 | Who killed that old goose? |
34543 | Who told you that? |
34543 | Who was that a telling to I? |
34543 | Who''s to tell her? |
34543 | Who? 34543 Why am I not a humpback, or diseased in some way, or hideous, if I am an illegitimate child? |
34543 | Why ca n''t you stand up, man? |
34543 | Why did n''t ye tell me? |
34543 | Why did n''t ye tell to I avore? |
34543 | Why did n''t''em tak''he then? |
34543 | Why did you make up that queer story about finding me one night at your door? |
34543 | Why did you say just now he was not drunk when you found him? |
34543 | Why do n''t us get out and run away? |
34543 | Why do n''t ye burn''en, woman? |
34543 | Why du''ye call''em angels? |
34543 | Why ever could n''t you have told me all this before? 34543 Why has n''t he told me then?" |
34543 | Why have you told me? 34543 Why not marry?" |
34543 | Why not? 34543 Why not?" |
34543 | Why, Where''s Peter? |
34543 | Why, daddy? |
34543 | Why? |
34543 | Will us get hurt? |
34543 | Will ye give us a bite o''bread? 34543 Will you come and spend Christmas with us?" |
34543 | Wo n''t the butiful young gentleman come and live wi''ye? |
34543 | Would you like to show me over the cottage? |
34543 | Wun''t ye come tu? |
34543 | Yew stoled''en? |
34543 | Yew''m sick? |
34543 | You did not kiss her, I think? |
34543 | You have always meant it? 34543 You have n''t told any one about our meetings? |
34543 | You have often seen him galloping over the moor, in what some people might call a reckless way? |
34543 | You know the story of your birth then now? |
34543 | You mean my old daddy- man is my grandfather? |
34543 | You think Farmer Chegwidden had reached that stage? 34543 You were not astonished, as you know he is an habitual drunkard?" |
34543 | You will never kill her? |
34543 | You''d like to come to the Barton, would n''t you, my maid? |
34543 | You''ll live honest? |
34543 | You''ll live honest? |
34543 | You''ve been yetting too many worts? |
34543 | You''ve done with young Pugsley? |
34543 | Young Pugsley? |
34543 | A change for the worse? |
34543 | A real canon, a man with a sort of title?" |
34543 | Ai n''t ye got a pin to give''en? |
34543 | All the time she could hear Annie''s furious laughter and her mocking voice:"Why do n''t ye stand up to she, man? |
34543 | Am I to say to every one:''I am an illegitimate child, and therefore I am as black as the devil himself?'' |
34543 | And how be yew, my dear, and how be the old gentleman? |
34543 | And the others-- Katherine, Mary-- what are the rest?" |
34543 | And there was another Boodles coming towards him with the pleasant words:"Be this your little dog, mister? |
34543 | Animals have to be killed for food; but what would be done to a butcher who slaughtered his beasts in the middle of the street? |
34543 | Are n''t you worrying your dear old head about another queer puzzle? |
34543 | Are you ashamed of me?" |
34543 | Are you my mother''s father?" |
34543 | At last it said to the rain,''Where do_ yew_ come from?'' |
34543 | Aubrey is not coming home for Christmas then?" |
34543 | Aw now, did n''t I? |
34543 | Aw, my dear life, if I ca n''t tell a goosie when I sees him who can?" |
34543 | Bain''t it a shocking waste o''time?" |
34543 | Be I a liar, man?" |
34543 | Be it early next?" |
34543 | Be ye going, man? |
34543 | Be''ye mazed, my dear?" |
34543 | Bellamie?" |
34543 | Bellamie?" |
34543 | Bellamie?" |
34543 | Boodles?" |
34543 | Bread?" |
34543 | But what about their pastimes? |
34543 | But what am I to do? |
34543 | But what can ye du wi''dead babies, my dear,''cept get''em out o''the way?" |
34543 | But why had that face and voice suggested death, the death of a man who has used his power to deprive a poor wretch of his vineyard? |
34543 | By the road or moor?" |
34543 | Ca n''t you tell me what to do?'' |
34543 | Can us buy''em?" |
34543 | Can you buy a suit of clothes for half- a- crown? |
34543 | Cheese? |
34543 | Chegwidden comes off pretty often, I believe?" |
34543 | Chegwidden pushed closer, and asked hoarsely,"What do''ye think of it, varmer?" |
34543 | Coming wi''me, Mary Tavy? |
34543 | Did ever hear of trying to get a baby up wi''an ash- stick, woman?" |
34543 | Did n''t I whack they old breeks o''yourn? |
34543 | Did n''t your brother find''en wi''Chegwidden''s maid? |
34543 | Did n''t''en, Master? |
34543 | Did you ever see such a blaze?" |
34543 | Did you see her turn then? |
34543 | Did your-- did Mr. Weevil leave no will?" |
34543 | Do I deserve it? |
34543 | Do n''t I know he''s been wi''she for months, and used she as he''ve used me? |
34543 | Do n''t ye hear she, Ben?" |
34543 | Do n''t ye mind ole Will Chanter what had a fiddle like thikky one? |
34543 | Do n''t you feel surprised that Chegwidden has never hurt himself badly?" |
34543 | Do n''t you think it rather a good sermon for a babe and suckling?" |
34543 | Do you know why? |
34543 | Do you really know who my mother was?" |
34543 | Do you recognise the portrait?" |
34543 | Do you think I''d be such a fool as to give this find of mine away for nothing, as you might say, unless I''d got to?" |
34543 | Does anybody know of it?" |
34543 | Does it pinch here, Pezzack? |
34543 | Drag him in by the neck, du''ye? |
34543 | Du''ye hear, Peter?" |
34543 | Du''ye mind, Peter?" |
34543 | Du''ye understand that?" |
34543 | Du''ye understand what I be telling?" |
34543 | Du''ye understand what I mean?" |
34543 | Eightpence a pound, is it?" |
34543 | Every week the question came:"Why do n''t you write?" |
34543 | Father,"she laughed,"why do people ask idiotic questions, like I''m doing now?" |
34543 | For trampesing on the line a sum not exceeding forty shilluns--""Bain''t that better than getting smashed to pieces?" |
34543 | Found out what it''s worth a ton? |
34543 | Friday, day of regeneration, came clothed in a white mist, and found the girl asking herself:"Shall I try and make myself look older?" |
34543 | Got permission from the Duchy? |
34543 | Got your clothes ready?" |
34543 | Had he been drinking? |
34543 | Had it analysed yet? |
34543 | Had n''t he made any notes on that subject? |
34543 | Have a drop o''milk, will ye?" |
34543 | Have you been cruel and caught a wee mousie and hurt it so much that you could n''t let it go? |
34543 | He condescended, however, to observe in the severe tones which his uniform demanded:"Best be moving on, had n''t ye?" |
34543 | He could hardly have been more intoxicated than he was when you found him?" |
34543 | He had the same question for every one: might he have his little dog and talk to her for a bit? |
34543 | He made no reply, only moved away, but she followed, saying:"How about that letter yew had this morning?" |
34543 | He put down his pen, assumed the mantle of Nestor, and asked:"Can I oblige ye, Peter?" |
34543 | He put up his sharp face, and chirped pathetically:"Wun''t ye buy''em, gentlemen? |
34543 | He sat down in the dark, and as soon as the child entered began to quaver his usual grievance:"What right have they to make me suffer? |
34543 | He will be invited to sit by a smouldering peat- fire, and the proposal,"Have a drop o''cider? |
34543 | He would stare him in the face and say:"How be ye?" |
34543 | Her name-- let me see-- what was her name? |
34543 | How can I get at that treasure?'' |
34543 | How can you expect me to tell him to go away, and leave me, when I love him? |
34543 | How could a man be said to enjoy a fair if he went home sober? |
34543 | How could any story end unhappily on such a morning? |
34543 | How could it be thirty years ago, when I''m only just eighteen?" |
34543 | How could my mother be drowned before I was born?" |
34543 | How could you? |
34543 | How did he find that out?" |
34543 | How is it that Canon Lascelles had the same name as you? |
34543 | How would you feel if people found out you were n''t honest? |
34543 | How would you feel if you were sentenced for robbery? |
34543 | I do n''t know anything about nickel, except that I have some spoons and forks--""Do n''t you see we must get money to work it? |
34543 | I hope you have n''t been stealing anything?" |
34543 | I know that the sins of the parents are visited upon the children, but why should the children stand it? |
34543 | I may get her a ring, mother, may n''t I?" |
34543 | I think his name was Philip?" |
34543 | If I ca n''t mak''a living what be I to du?" |
34543 | If it is his nature to be gentle and affectionate, why should he be cruel too?" |
34543 | If matrimony is what people say it is, a sort of sacrament, how is it that children can be born without it?" |
34543 | If they did not protect law- abiding people from highwaymen and robbers, of what use were they? |
34543 | Is it true you are my grandfather?" |
34543 | Is n''t it butiful?" |
34543 | Jewels, Mr. Pendoggat? |
34543 | Ju had come to the cave gladly and found it homelike, so why not Thomasine? |
34543 | Killed him, have ye? |
34543 | May I get you a cup of tea?" |
34543 | Must they, poor little fools? |
34543 | Not hurt, are ye?" |
34543 | Now I want you to use your memory, and tell me if you have ever seen him more drunk than he was that night?" |
34543 | Now what shall I sing about? |
34543 | Oh, Aubrey, was it you and I who used to walk here-- years ago?" |
34543 | Oh, Mr. Pendoggat,''ow can you talk like this, and uncle listening?" |
34543 | Only one, I think?" |
34543 | Pendoggat?" |
34543 | Pendoggat?" |
34543 | Peter toddled off, got before the old clock, and inquired with solicitude:"How be''ye, Gran''vaither?" |
34543 | Pretty good stuff, ai n''t it? |
34543 | Sha n''t I look nice?" |
34543 | Shall I light the lamp and find it?" |
34543 | Shall I say weather permitting or God willing? |
34543 | Shall I tell you all that, darling?" |
34543 | She could not let him, but how was she to resist? |
34543 | She too looked ill and miserable, and when celestial beings suffered what chance was there for him? |
34543 | Suppose one of those rough men broke into her cottage?" |
34543 | Suppose the mine fails, where are you? |
34543 | Telled to ye same as Master might?" |
34543 | That was another suspicious feature; why should the clock be unable to talk then when it had chatted so freely a few minutes before? |
34543 | The answer was what might have been looked for, and ended with the usual question:"Why not?" |
34543 | The dog shrank back, frightened at such roughness, so the man promptly kicked her with his big boot and growled angrily,"Bite me, will ye?" |
34543 | Then she added:"Does Mr. Bellamie wish it?" |
34543 | Then what interest could he feel in Pendoggat that he should plead for the destruction of the mommet? |
34543 | There was a letter for you just now?" |
34543 | There''s nothing remarkable about that, but still you are well aware of it?" |
34543 | They do n''t know at Town Rising?" |
34543 | This is Thursday, is n''t it? |
34543 | Was he a relation?" |
34543 | We had a daughter, or was it a son? |
34543 | Were there not, upon every side, evidences of the existence of precious minerals in the shape of abandoned mines? |
34543 | Were you never in love when you were eighteen?" |
34543 | What am I to do when he comes home? |
34543 | What am I to do? |
34543 | What are all these things for-- pins, coins, coppers? |
34543 | What are you going to say for yourself? |
34543 | What chance had Brightly against a metallic creature like that? |
34543 | What could she say that the child would like to hear? |
34543 | What do they think of me? |
34543 | What do you mean?" |
34543 | What do you think of it?" |
34543 | What do you think of the nickel down under? |
34543 | What does he do with them? |
34543 | What du us want wi''another?" |
34543 | What else did he tell your father?" |
34543 | What happens to we if they blows on the trumpets?" |
34543 | What have I done? |
34543 | What have the ignorant, passionate, selfish creatures in common with the freshness and purity of the wind and rain? |
34543 | What have yew been a- doing of?" |
34543 | What have you been doing?" |
34543 | What have you done?" |
34543 | What is it? |
34543 | What is the matter with it?" |
34543 | What right have the brutes to torment me so?" |
34543 | What shall us du if it be judgment, Peter?" |
34543 | What was my mother like? |
34543 | What was the use of belonging to some one who did nothing for him? |
34543 | What was the use of such a defenceless creature, this sort of human rabbit whom any one could attack? |
34543 | What will the butiful young gentleman say when he sees you white and thin getting?" |
34543 | What would an unmarried girl du wi''dree babies?" |
34543 | What would you think, I''m asking ye, if you were found guilty of robbery and sent to prison? |
34543 | What''s a few furze- prickles?" |
34543 | What''s my tongue for? |
34543 | Whatever be the matter wi''us?" |
34543 | When are we going to start on the new chapel, minister? |
34543 | Where be the pills, then?" |
34543 | Where be us, Peter?" |
34543 | Where be ye going, my dear?" |
34543 | Who be going wi''ye?" |
34543 | Who be the mommet?" |
34543 | Who could explain these things? |
34543 | Who do they think I am?" |
34543 | Who is it to be?" |
34543 | Who shall tell? |
34543 | Who was my mother? |
34543 | Why ca n''t people invent something for small girls to do upon a rainy day? |
34543 | Why could n''t ogres leave them alone so that they could finish the story properly? |
34543 | Why did n''t he ask him?" |
34543 | Why did you tell Mr. Bellamie you are my grandfather, if you''re not?" |
34543 | Why do n''t ye du the like to she?" |
34543 | Why do n''t ye get away? |
34543 | Why do n''t ye get up?" |
34543 | Why do n''t ye get up?" |
34543 | Why do n''t ye throw her off, man?" |
34543 | Why do n''t you have a fire?" |
34543 | Why does n''t he write to me? |
34543 | Why ever should n''t I know? |
34543 | Why had he not accepted the story which she was so ready to believe? |
34543 | Why had he remained so long a mute inglorious scholar? |
34543 | Why have n''t I seen him? |
34543 | Why have n''t you ever told me?" |
34543 | Why is a girl as black as the devil just because no clergyman has jabbered some rubbish at her parents? |
34543 | Why may I not go a walk without being tortured? |
34543 | Why should I give up my liberty? |
34543 | Why should these people be outside the law because they are commoners? |
34543 | Why turn him out feeble and half blind when he had his living to make? |
34543 | Why, what''s the matter? |
34543 | Will ye please to step inside, Varmer Chegwidden?" |
34543 | Will you stand in with me, share the risks, and share the profits? |
34543 | Wun''t ye get up? |
34543 | You are a very generous man, but why do you let me into the secret?" |
34543 | You are not deceiving me?" |
34543 | You are not playing with me? |
34543 | You are the girl''s grandfather on the mother''s side?" |
34543 | You do n''t say they are jewels?" |
34543 | You go to get beer, do n''t you?" |
34543 | You know the Scorhill Rocks, my dears? |
34543 | You told your uncle that? |
34543 | You will be true to your little maid of the radiant head? |
34543 | You wo n''t kill her, will you, Mary?" |
34543 | You''re thinking of getting married?" |
3070 | A beard? |
3070 | A large scale map, I presume? |
3070 | A lawyer, is he not, gray- headed, and walks with a limp? |
3070 | A man''s or a woman''s? |
3070 | A spy? |
3070 | About what? |
3070 | Ah, Wilson, I see you have not forgotten the little case in which I had the good fortune to help you? |
3070 | Am I right? |
3070 | And found nothing? |
3070 | And have no doubt searched all the huts until you came to this one? |
3070 | And have you made your will, Sir Henry? |
3070 | And he made you swear to say nothing about your appointment with Sir Charles? |
3070 | And how do you propose to do so? |
3070 | And how much was the residue? |
3070 | And how would you describe Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
3070 | And the dog? |
3070 | And the hound? |
3070 | And the one beyond, which shines so brightly? |
3070 | And the woman''s name? |
3070 | And then after you had sent the letter he dissuaded you from keeping the appointment? |
3070 | And then? |
3070 | And this Cavalier opposite to me-- the one with the black velvet and the lace? |
3070 | And what is your theory of this poor fellow''s death? |
3070 | And what marks did you see by the wicket- gate? |
3070 | And when she is undeceived? |
3070 | And when? |
3070 | And where did he say that he lived? |
3070 | And why were you holding a candle to the window? |
3070 | And why were you so pressing that Sir Charles should destroy your letter? |
3070 | And yet we manage to make ourselves fairly happy, do we not, Beryl? |
3070 | And you said nothing? |
3070 | And you say you can penetrate it? |
3070 | And you, a trained man of science, believe it to be supernatural? |
3070 | Any orders, sir? |
3070 | Anything good? |
3070 | Are you armed, Lestrade? |
3070 | Are you armed? |
3070 | Are you coming up? |
3070 | Are you? 3070 But Dr. Mortimer was no doubt already stopping there?" |
3070 | But I understand that it is something more modern and practical upon which you wish to consult me? |
3070 | But are you sure of this, Holmes? 3070 But how about his food?" |
3070 | But how about the case? |
3070 | But how about the chance of his holding someone up before he goes? |
3070 | But how? |
3070 | But how? |
3070 | But if you saw him so seldom and wrote so seldom, how did he know enough about your affairs to be able to help you, as you say that he has done? |
3070 | But it had not approached the body? |
3070 | But not actually raining? |
3070 | But what do you intend to do? |
3070 | But what is it that alarms you? |
3070 | But what is it? |
3070 | But what is the danger? |
3070 | But why a rendezvous in the garden instead of a visit to the house? |
3070 | But why at such an hour? |
3070 | But why keep me in the dark? |
3070 | But why should you wish to go into so horrible a place? |
3070 | But why this elaborate deception? |
3070 | But your family have been with us for several generations, have they not? 3070 But, hark, what is that?" |
3070 | But, surely, you said that it was a new brown boot? |
3070 | But, tell me, Watson, what do you make of our visitor''s stick? 3070 By the way, Dr. Mortimer, who is this Barrymore, anyhow?" |
3070 | By the way, I do n''t suppose you appreciate that we have been mourning over you as having broken your neck? |
3070 | Can you not tell when a warning is for your own good? 3070 Can you see anything?" |
3070 | Can you tell me anything about him? 3070 Caught cold, Watson?" |
3070 | Certainly, but how? |
3070 | Colour of his eyes? |
3070 | Did Barrymore profit at all by Sir Charles''s will? |
3070 | Did any see it after? |
3070 | Did he ever strike you as being crazy-- this brother of hers? |
3070 | Did he give any explanation of his conduct? |
3070 | Did he say anything more? |
3070 | Did he say so? |
3070 | Did it do you any good? |
3070 | Did n''t he get the telegram? 3070 Did the boy deliver it into your own hands?" |
3070 | Did you answer it yourself? |
3070 | Did you correspond with Sir Charles? |
3070 | Did you correspond with him? |
3070 | Did you ever write to Sir Charles asking him to meet you? |
3070 | Did you see him then? |
3070 | Did you, for example, happen to hear someone, a woman I think, sobbing in the night? |
3070 | Do n''t you think that is an admirable sentiment? |
3070 | Do none suggest themselves? 3070 Do you know how he died?" |
3070 | Do you know the names? |
3070 | Do you mean danger from this family fiend or do you mean danger from human beings? |
3070 | Do you mean that your wife and you wish to leave? |
3070 | Do you not find it interesting? |
3070 | Do you see anything there? |
3070 | Do you see that Black Tor over yonder? 3070 Do you think a woman could go alone at that hour to a bachelor''s house?" |
3070 | Footprints? |
3070 | For example? |
3070 | From Charing Cross Hospital? |
3070 | Going out, Watson? |
3070 | Had Sir Charles reached this? |
3070 | Had Sir Charles received any other letters in the same writing? |
3070 | Has Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
3070 | Has anything escaped me? |
3070 | Has he escaped? |
3070 | Have you any better explanation? |
3070 | Have you any objection to my looking at your register? |
3070 | Have you been on the moor already? |
3070 | Have you ever met him? |
3070 | Have you made anything out of the tangle? 3070 Have you seen him?" |
3070 | Have you the dates of those letters? |
3070 | He being the heir? |
3070 | How can he see the guiding wands to- night? 3070 How can you do that?" |
3070 | How can you say that, sir? |
3070 | How can you say that? |
3070 | How did you know that? |
3070 | How did you know what I was doing? 3070 How do you explain it?" |
3070 | How do you know of him then? |
3070 | How do you know that? |
3070 | How does she live? |
3070 | How high was it? |
3070 | How in the world can you say that? |
3070 | How long will it take you to make up your mind? |
3070 | How on earth did you do that? |
3070 | How so? |
3070 | How was it that no one else saw it? |
3070 | How was that? |
3070 | I guess we are aiding and abetting a felony, Watson? 3070 I hope your visit has cast some light upon those occurrences which have puzzled us?" |
3070 | I presume that the reason he gave was that you would receive help from Sir Charles for the legal expenses connected with your divorce? |
3070 | I presume, Doctor, that you could tell the skull of a negro from that of an Esquimau? |
3070 | I say, Watson,said the baronet,"what would Holmes say to this? |
3070 | I trust that there is nothing of consequence which I have overlooked? |
3070 | I trust that they do not mean that I have done anything to forfeit your confidence? |
3070 | I understand that the yew hedge is penetrated at one point by a gate? |
3070 | If this woman is in truth his wife, where does Mrs. Laura Lyons come in? |
3070 | If you did n''t see him, how do you know he was in the loft? |
3070 | If you have never worn them, why did you put them out to be cleaned? |
3070 | In spirit? |
3070 | In your opinion there is a diabolical agency which makes Dartmoor an unsafe abode for a Baskerville-- that is your opinion? |
3070 | Into his own hands? |
3070 | Is he safe? |
3070 | Is it hard to know? |
3070 | Is it like anyone you know? |
3070 | Is it not the very picture of an old family home? 3070 Is it ready?" |
3070 | Is that convenient to you, Watson? |
3070 | Is that serious? |
3070 | Is there any other opening? |
3070 | Is there anything between the hedges and the walk? |
3070 | Is there no such thing as a gentleman? |
3070 | Is this true, Barrymore? |
3070 | It is he, then, who is our enemy-- it is he who dogged us in London? |
3070 | It seems natural, does it not? 3070 It suggests-- halloa, my dear fellow, what on earth is the matter?" |
3070 | May I ask if he is going to honour us with a visit himself? |
3070 | Might I trouble you for it-- the inside page, please, with the leading articles? |
3070 | My God, what''s that, Watson? |
3070 | My dear Watson, clumsy as I have been, you surely do not seriously imagine that I neglected to get the number? 3070 My dear fellow, how can you possibly be so sure of that?" |
3070 | My footprint, I presume? |
3070 | No doubt,said I;"but how do you know that he is anywhere upon the moor?" |
3070 | No,said Holmes;"did you?" |
3070 | Not on the very day of Sir Charles''s death? |
3070 | Nothing more that you can remember? |
3070 | Now, tell me, Dr. Mortimer-- and this is important-- the marks which you saw were on the path and not on the grass? |
3070 | Of course you know the legend of the fiend dog which haunts the family? |
3070 | Oh, John, John, have I brought you to this? 3070 Oh, he mentioned his name, did he? |
3070 | Oh, you return to- morrow? |
3070 | On the second floor? |
3070 | Or more astonished, eh? |
3070 | Queer spot to choose, is it not? |
3070 | Quite in the back row, eh? 3070 Running from what?" |
3070 | Shall I run on and stop them? |
3070 | Shall we move farther back upon higher ground? |
3070 | Shall we turn back? |
3070 | So that to reach the Yew Alley one either has to come down it from the house or else to enter it by the moor- gate? |
3070 | Some poaching case, no doubt? |
3070 | Still looking for your boot? |
3070 | Surely you are mistaken about his trade? |
3070 | Surely you will stay and have some dinner? |
3070 | The devil''s agents may be of flesh and blood, may they not? 3070 Then I understand that on your arrival in London yesterday you went out at once and bought a pair of boots?" |
3070 | Then anyone could have got over it? |
3070 | Then had you not better consult him? |
3070 | Then he was certainly there? |
3070 | Then how is it that you did not go? |
3070 | Then, how can I assist you? |
3070 | There are many sheep- dogs on the moor? |
3070 | There is no other claimant, I presume? |
3070 | To London? |
3070 | To see Mrs. Laura Lyons? |
3070 | To walk across the moor? |
3070 | Was ever such bad luck and such bad management, too? 3070 Was it here?" |
3070 | We are to wait here? |
3070 | Well, Watson, what do you make of it? |
3070 | Well, Watson, what do you think of this new light? |
3070 | Well, then, to- night? |
3070 | Well, what happened when you did get there? |
3070 | Well, you see the hills beyond? 3070 Well,"said I,"has this precious relation of yours departed, or is he still lurking out yonder?" |
3070 | Well? |
3070 | Well? |
3070 | Well? |
3070 | Were they on the same side of the path as the moor- gate? |
3070 | What are they? 3070 What are you doing here, Barrymore?" |
3070 | What are your questions? |
3070 | What business? |
3070 | What can I tell you about him? |
3070 | What can we do? |
3070 | What did he do? |
3070 | What do they call this sound? |
3070 | What do you make of it yourself? |
3070 | What do you make of it, Dr. Mortimer? 3070 What do you make of it?" |
3070 | What do you mean, then? |
3070 | What do you say, Watson? |
3070 | What do you think about it, Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
3070 | What do you think is the cause of so strange a sound? |
3070 | What does it suggest? |
3070 | What effect do you think it will have upon his plans now that he knows you are here? |
3070 | What have I withheld? |
3070 | What is it? 3070 What is it?" |
3070 | What is that? |
3070 | What is the Alley like? |
3070 | What is the next move? |
3070 | What is the object of these questions? |
3070 | What is this, Perkins? |
3070 | What new conditions? |
3070 | What shall we do now? |
3070 | What sort of facts? |
3070 | What sort of night was it?'' 3070 What then?" |
3070 | What then? |
3070 | What was it you wanted to ask, sir? |
3070 | What was it? 3070 What was that?" |
3070 | What was the use? |
3070 | What, are you coming, Watson? |
3070 | When did he say this? |
3070 | When do you desire to go? |
3070 | Where can she be, then, since there is no light in any other room except the kitchen? |
3070 | Where is it, Watson? |
3070 | Where is it? |
3070 | Who delivered it? |
3070 | Who is he, then? |
3070 | Who is she? |
3070 | Who is the gentleman with the telescope? |
3070 | Who knew that you were going to the Northumberland Hotel? |
3070 | Who was the man? |
3070 | Who-- who''s this? |
3070 | Who? |
3070 | Whom would you recommend, then? |
3070 | Why about Sir Henry in particular? |
3070 | Why in thunder should anyone follow or watch me? |
3070 | Why should I go back? |
3070 | Why should I not go? |
3070 | Why should I stay here alone? |
3070 | Why should he not go to the home of his fathers? |
3070 | Why should we not arrest him at once? |
3070 | Why should we not seize him at once? |
3070 | Why so? |
3070 | Why then, did you not write to Sir Charles and explain this? |
3070 | Why was it bad? |
3070 | Why, Dr. Watson, that''s not you, is it? 3070 Why, who do you think this is?" |
3070 | With a wood round it? |
3070 | Would it not be well in the first place to get rid of this Barrymore couple? |
3070 | Would you wish dinner to be served at once, sir? |
3070 | You do n''t mean that you know where he is? |
3070 | You do n''t mean to say that you came after me in spite of all? |
3070 | You do n''t mind my driving straight home, Sir Henry? |
3070 | You have always kept together, I presume? |
3070 | You have arms, I suppose? |
3070 | You have lost one of your boots? |
3070 | You have not observed anyone follow or watch you? |
3070 | You knew him, did you not? |
3070 | You know it well, then? |
3070 | You know that there is another man then? |
3070 | You know the story of the hound? |
3070 | You mean that the thing is supernatural? |
3070 | You saw this? |
3070 | You say it was large? |
3070 | You say, Watson, that the lady is not there? |
3070 | You think that he was waiting for someone? |
3070 | You think, then, that some dog pursued Sir Charles, and that he died of fright in consequence? |
3070 | ''Do We Progress?'' |
3070 | ''Is all ready for Sir Henry?'' |
3070 | A sheep- dog of the moor? |
3070 | Am I right?" |
3070 | And Stapleton, where is he? |
3070 | And anyone else?" |
3070 | And from what? |
3070 | And have I not cause for such a feeling? |
3070 | And how did you localize me? |
3070 | And then you heard nothing until you read the reports of the death in the paper?" |
3070 | And why did she weep so bitterly? |
3070 | And why-- why? |
3070 | And you saw no more of him?" |
3070 | Are you strong enough to stand?" |
3070 | Are you sure of what you say? |
3070 | Barrymore?" |
3070 | Beneath it were signed the initials L. L.""Have you got that slip?" |
3070 | Besides, besides--""Why do you hesitate?" |
3070 | But I want to know why the word''moor''should have been written?" |
3070 | But how could I know-- how could l know-- that he would risk his life alone upon the moor in the face of all my warnings?" |
3070 | But how did you know me?" |
3070 | But how in the name of wonder did you come here, and what have you been doing? |
3070 | But supposing, for argument''s sake, that we had him arrested to- night, what on earth the better off should we be for that? |
3070 | But the marks?" |
3070 | But where could such a hound lie concealed, where did it get its food, where did it come from, how was it that no one saw it by day? |
3070 | But you had your suspicions?" |
3070 | But you were very young when you last saw Baskerville Hall, were you not?" |
3070 | But you will come on, will you not, and see Merripit House?" |
3070 | But, dear me, what''s this? |
3070 | By the way"--his eyes darted again from my face to Holmes''s--"did you hear anything else besides a cry?" |
3070 | By whom?" |
3070 | Can you tell the position of the rooms? |
3070 | Come now, Watson, did n''t you think yourself that it was the cry of a hound? |
3070 | Could he-- could he be the stranger whom I saw upon the tor? |
3070 | Could this be my stern, self- contained friend? |
3070 | Could you swear to that man''s face within the cab?" |
3070 | Did I think that because I was a baronet I could do what I liked? |
3070 | Did he find out where he hid, or what he was doing?" |
3070 | Did no one examine?" |
3070 | Did the composer fear an interruption-- and from whom?" |
3070 | Did the pale, watchful Barrymore know more than he cared to say? |
3070 | Did they know that they would receive this?" |
3070 | Did you ever hear a bittern booming?" |
3070 | Did you get your other boot?" |
3070 | Did you see him come out on us?" |
3070 | Do I understand you to say that you have yourself had some remarkable experience since you arrived in London?" |
3070 | Do my eyes deceive me, or is there at the present moment something moving upon that hill- side?" |
3070 | Do n''t you see now whence these words have been taken?" |
3070 | Do n''t you think, Watson, that you are away from your charge rather long? |
3070 | Do you observe anything remarkable about that?" |
3070 | Do you see?" |
3070 | Do you think that I should intrude if I were to call this afternoon and make the acquaintance of Sir Henry?" |
3070 | Even the best of us----""You thought it might injure his reputation?" |
3070 | Good heavens, are you mad?" |
3070 | Halloa, Watson, what''s this? |
3070 | Has he remained in London, or has he followed us down here? |
3070 | Has it never struck you that the way to catch that man was to find out where he got his food, and so trace it to him?" |
3070 | Have you among your neighbours or acquaintances on Dartmoor any man with a black, full beard?" |
3070 | Have you heard the De Reszkes? |
3070 | Have you met Mr. James Desmond?" |
3070 | Have you turned the case over in your mind?" |
3070 | Have you yesterday''s Times, Watson?" |
3070 | He passes along the same path at the same hour, and to whom should he be going except to the convict?" |
3070 | He?" |
3070 | Her initials were L. L.""How do you know this, Barrymore?" |
3070 | Holmes?" |
3070 | Holmes?" |
3070 | How about that hour of darkness in which the power of evil is exalted?" |
3070 | How could I settle the point forever? |
3070 | How could he claim it without causing suspicion and inquiry?" |
3070 | How could he have permitted Sir Henry to fall in love with her?" |
3070 | How dared I offer her attentions which were distasteful to her? |
3070 | How did he die?" |
3070 | How did he know?" |
3070 | How did you do it?" |
3070 | How do you know that the woman is his wife?" |
3070 | How else could it be known so quickly that it was the Northumberland Hotel which he had chosen? |
3070 | How far do you think it is?" |
3070 | How is the owner going to restore the glories of the Baskervilles if he has not money enough to keep up the property? |
3070 | I suppose that by Saturday all might be ready?" |
3070 | I trust that Sir Henry is none the worse for his journey?" |
3070 | If I could only use it to detach his wife----""His wife?" |
3070 | If you hold these views, why have you come to consult me at all? |
3070 | If you meant no more than this when you first spoke to me, why should you not wish your brother to overhear what you said? |
3070 | If your position is innocent, why did you in the first instance deny having written to Sir Charles upon that date?" |
3070 | Is he safe?" |
3070 | Is it not obvious?" |
3070 | Is it possible that I am really in danger from so dark a cause? |
3070 | Is it, then, stretching our inference too far to say that the presentation was on the occasion of the change?" |
3070 | Is n''t that the direction of the great Grimpen Mire?" |
3070 | Is that a place where a shepherd would be likely to take his station? |
3070 | Is there anything that would prevent me from making a good husband to a woman that I loved?" |
3070 | James, you delivered that telegram to Mr. Barrymore at the Hall last week, did you not?" |
3070 | L.?" |
3070 | May I inquire who has the honour to be the first?" |
3070 | Might I trouble you then to be ready in half an hour, and we can stop at Marcini''s for a little dinner on the way?" |
3070 | My God, can there be some truth in all these stories? |
3070 | Never been there? |
3070 | Now, Mr. Holmes, what would you advise me to do with him?" |
3070 | Now, you rascal, do you deny that it is a signal? |
3070 | Old Frankland the crank?" |
3070 | On what occasion would it be most probable that such a presentation would be made? |
3070 | Or a spectral hound, black, silent, and monstrous? |
3070 | Shall I have a cab called?" |
3070 | Sheep- pens?" |
3070 | Sir Henry has, I suppose, no superstitious fears in the matter?" |
3070 | Sir Henry? |
3070 | So his name was Sherlock Holmes, was it?" |
3070 | So you actually thought that I was the criminal?" |
3070 | So you have been to Coombe Tracey, have you?" |
3070 | Somebody hurt? |
3070 | Supposing that anything happened to our young friend here-- you will forgive the unpleasant hypothesis!--who would inherit the estate?" |
3070 | The one is whether any crime has been committed at all; the second is, what is the crime and how was it committed? |
3070 | The question now is, what shall we do with this poor wretch''s body? |
3070 | The sending of this letter was suggested to you by Stapleton?" |
3070 | Then, again, whom was he waiting for that night, and why was he waiting for him in the Yew Alley rather than in his own house?" |
3070 | There is one very singular thing, however: How came Selden, in the darkness, to know that the hound was on his trail?" |
3070 | They are all family portraits, I presume?" |
3070 | This article, you say, contains all the public facts?" |
3070 | Was he also out in that deluged-- the unseen watcher, the man of darkness? |
3070 | Was he our malignant enemy, or was he by chance our guardian angel? |
3070 | Was he the agent of others or had he some sinister design of his own? |
3070 | Was it possible that it was Barrymore after all whom we had seen in the cab in Regent Street? |
3070 | Was it possible that this stolidly respectable person was of the same blood as one of the most notorious criminals in the country? |
3070 | Was that his work or was it possibly the doing of someone who was bent upon counteracting his schemes? |
3070 | Was the wicket- gate closed?" |
3070 | Was there a human agency in the matter? |
3070 | Watson?" |
3070 | Well, do you see the low hill beyond with the thornbush upon it? |
3070 | Well, have you got it? |
3070 | What about the convict on the moor?" |
3070 | What are those latticed windows at this end?" |
3070 | What became of the hound when its master was in London?" |
3070 | What did Selden say? |
3070 | What do they say of it?" |
3070 | What do you advise that we do now?" |
3070 | What do you make of that?" |
3070 | What do you make of those?" |
3070 | What do you propose to do?" |
3070 | What do you think of that, Watson?" |
3070 | What do you think of that? |
3070 | What do you think we should do?" |
3070 | What does it mean? |
3070 | What does it mean?" |
3070 | What does it mean?" |
3070 | What does man want more? |
3070 | What has he against me? |
3070 | What interest could he have in persecuting the Baskerville family? |
3070 | What is he after?" |
3070 | What is the meaning of it all? |
3070 | What is the nearest telegraph- office? |
3070 | What is the use of troubling Mr. Holmes with trifles of this kind?" |
3070 | What signs are there of a hound? |
3070 | What then? |
3070 | What was I doing with the lady? |
3070 | What was he, then? |
3070 | What was the name that he mentioned?" |
3070 | What were you doing at that window?" |
3070 | What would you recommend?" |
3070 | What''s he waiting for? |
3070 | What''s the game now?" |
3070 | What''s the matter with me, anyhow? |
3070 | What''s this paper? |
3070 | What''s this?" |
3070 | What, in heaven''s name, was it?" |
3070 | When he dragged himself here one night, weary and starving, with the warders hard at his heels, what could we do? |
3070 | When was it inhabited?" |
3070 | When would his friends unite to give him a pledge of their good will? |
3070 | When you pass Bradley''s, would you ask him to send up a pound of the strongest shag tobacco? |
3070 | Where are the marks of its fangs? |
3070 | Where do you think that I have been?" |
3070 | Where had you engaged a seat?" |
3070 | Where have you dropped from?" |
3070 | Where is Barrymore?" |
3070 | Where is that friend or enemy now? |
3070 | Where is this brute of a hound which drove him to his death? |
3070 | Where, then, could he have been? |
3070 | Who is your confederate out yonder, and what is this conspiracy that is going on?" |
3070 | Why had he done this? |
3070 | Why should I deny it? |
3070 | Why should I preserve faith with him who never kept any with me? |
3070 | Why should I try to shield him from the consequences of his own wicked acts? |
3070 | Why should a man walk on tiptoe down the alley?" |
3070 | Why should he wish to live at the place of danger?" |
3070 | Why should she fight against every admission until it was forced from her? |
3070 | Why should she have been so reticent at the time of the tragedy? |
3070 | Why should she turn so pale? |
3070 | Why should you mind what they call it?" |
3070 | Will you come upstairs, Dr. Watson, and inspect my collection of Lepidoptera? |
3070 | Will you remember to give them that message?" |
3070 | Winner of the Jackson prize for Comparative Pathology, with essay entitled''Is Disease a Reversion?'' |
3070 | Would you have any objection to my running my finger along your parietal fissure? |
3070 | Would you mind getting that orchid for me among the mares- tails yonder? |
3070 | You acknowledge now that you wrote it?" |
3070 | You and I know that he died of sheer fright, and we know also what frightened him; but how are we to get twelve stolid jurymen to know it? |
3070 | You are aware, perhaps, that a close intimacy exists between this lady and the man Stapleton?" |
3070 | You could easily recognize it, could you not?" |
3070 | You did not know, Dr. Mortimer, that you were followed this morning from my house?" |
3070 | You do n''t believe it, do you, Watson?" |
3070 | You do n''t believe such nonsense as that?" |
3070 | You have been inside the house, have you not, Watson? |
3070 | You have lost one of your boots, you say?" |
3070 | You have nothing else to report to us before we go into this matter?" |
3070 | You must allow that there is nothing supernatural about this, at any rate?" |
3070 | You notice those bright green spots scattered thickly over it?" |
3070 | You saw me, perhaps, on the night of the convict hunt, when I was so imprudent as to allow the moon to rise behind me?" |
3070 | You say that before Sir Charles Baskerville''s death several people saw this apparition upon the moor?" |
3070 | You say that your fare told you that he was a detective?" |
3070 | You understand me? |
3070 | You understand?" |
3070 | Your marriage, you say?" |
3070 | cried Dr. Mortimer,"what is this?" |
3070 | does stand for''Charing Cross Hospital,''what further inferences may we draw?" |
3070 | is?" |
3070 | you do n''t mean to say----?" |
21357 | A good word for you-- for one who has been ready to risk his life again and again to help me? 21357 About Pete, father?" |
21357 | Afraid? 21357 Ah, that puzzles you, do it, zir? |
21357 | Ah, who knows? |
21357 | Ah, why indeed, when you''re getting better? |
21357 | An''s''pose these two poor men wanted to hurt you; what then? |
21357 | And as that''s impossible, father--"We must grin and bear it, Nic-- eh? |
21357 | And did he see you, father? |
21357 | And leave you there? |
21357 | And round and round? |
21357 | And the dogs, Pete? |
21357 | And they''d want it here just the same as they would at home, though it is a foreign country? |
21357 | And we''re to be messmets reg''lar sarving under Captain Revel and Master Nic? |
21357 | And what about a fish- hook? |
21357 | And what about the guns? |
21357 | And who would believe us at a place like this, where we know that poor wretches are brought to go up to the plantations? |
21357 | And you''d have woke me if you had known? |
21357 | And you''ll trust me, zur? |
21357 | And you''re going to try if you can find where they keep the boat to- night? |
21357 | And you''re sure the dog has n''t hurt you much? |
21357 | And you? |
21357 | Any one in her? |
21357 | Are n''t drowned, I suppose? |
21357 | Are n''t we? |
21357 | Are n''t you a bit hard on me, Master Nic? |
21357 | Are you better? |
21357 | Are you mad? |
21357 | Are you one of this fellow''s comrades? |
21357 | Are you there, Pete Burge? |
21357 | Are you two going to keep on talking till to- morrow morning? |
21357 | As ever came out of it-- eh, Nic? |
21357 | Awake, Nic? |
21357 | Ay, is this all, Master Nic? |
21357 | Bean''t dead, be he? |
21357 | Been so bad? |
21357 | Been to sea before? |
21357 | Beg pardon, sir,he said;"speaking respeckful like--""What is it?" |
21357 | Begun, lad? 21357 Better? |
21357 | But I say, do you ever think about running away? |
21357 | But after he was on board the other vessel? |
21357 | But do you think it likely that my poor boy was among the prisoners? |
21357 | But do you think the sailors will find their way here in the dark? |
21357 | But do you think we can reach the mouth of the river without being stopped? |
21357 | But food-- provisions? |
21357 | But he''ll get it off, wo n''t he, zir? |
21357 | But how are we to get a fire, Pete? |
21357 | But look here, Nic-- did you change your things? |
21357 | But quite well again now? |
21357 | But the dogs? |
21357 | But the high ground yonder, or the woods? |
21357 | But the hook, man-- the hook? |
21357 | But these two? |
21357 | But we are not on board ship? |
21357 | But what about these men-- are they going to stay in the neighbourhood? |
21357 | But where are the dogs? |
21357 | But where are we? |
21357 | But why did n''t he speak out and tell him? |
21357 | But would you dare to swim across the river-- the alligators? |
21357 | But you are better now? |
21357 | But you were not bitten? |
21357 | But you will make some inquiries, sir? |
21357 | But your side won, then, and I''m a prisoner? |
21357 | But-- but why? 21357 Ca n''t I? |
21357 | Ca n''t you see that now''s your time? |
21357 | Can you hear the hounds now? |
21357 | Can you two fellows row? |
21357 | Captain Revel? |
21357 | Could we make sure by trying to see whether there is any one on guard at the barrack- door? |
21357 | Dare we? |
21357 | Dead, Pete? |
21357 | Dear lad? |
21357 | Dessay it is, zir; but I do n''t care what they calls it-- Ah, would you? |
21357 | Did I? |
21357 | Did Pete Burge jump in to save my life? |
21357 | Did n''t you hear me telling you, sir? 21357 Did you ever see anything like it, Nic, my boy?" |
21357 | Did you see somebody yesterday, then, father? |
21357 | Did you speak to him, father? |
21357 | Did you, father? |
21357 | Do n''t it zeem strange what a differ a black skin makes in a man? |
21357 | Do you hear? 21357 Do you think you''ve come out here for a holiday, you insolent dogs?" |
21357 | Do you want to shut us up there, and keep us prisoners till your neighbour comes? |
21357 | Do you, zir? 21357 Eh, my lad, what is it?" |
21357 | Eh? 21357 Eh? |
21357 | Feel better? |
21357 | For what? |
21357 | For who knows what she may have aboard, or what good ship may have been wrecked? |
21357 | Game? |
21357 | Getting hot, are n''t it? |
21357 | Go back? 21357 Going to zhake hands?" |
21357 | Grins? |
21357 | Had a good night, Pete? |
21357 | Harm, Pete? |
21357 | Has any one been down to the river? |
21357 | Have they bitten him? |
21357 | Have they killed you, Master Nic? |
21357 | Have you your whip with you, Saunders? |
21357 | Have you-- have you escaped from up yonder? |
21357 | Heah dat, Zerk? |
21357 | Hear something, Bill? |
21357 | Hear''em? |
21357 | Here are the others coming, Bill,cried Nic.--"What are you going to do this time?" |
21357 | Here, Mary, what is there that can be cooked for Captain Lawrence''s breakfast? |
21357 | Here, Saunders,he said,"why is that boy not in irons?" |
21357 | Hot work hoeing the rows, eh? 21357 How are you going to get me avore the Justice, Master Nic?" |
21357 | How can that be? 21357 How can that be?" |
21357 | How dare you say that? |
21357 | How do I know, sir? |
21357 | How do you know? |
21357 | How do you like that? |
21357 | How long will it be? |
21357 | How would it be, then, if you sent me word in good time in the morning? 21357 How, father?" |
21357 | How, my lad? 21357 How, then?" |
21357 | Hullo, Nic, my boy; been overboard? |
21357 | Hungry too, eh? |
21357 | Hurt? |
21357 | I did n''t say it was to kill men with, did I? 21357 I said, are they your dogs?" |
21357 | I say, father,said Nic merrily,"is n''t that making troubles, and fancying storms before they come?" |
21357 | I see, I see,said Captain Lawrence;"but do you think they''ll fight well?" |
21357 | I take in de light, sah, and den go fetch de irons? |
21357 | I zay, though; could n''t get to be more friends still wi''the dogs, and make''em fight for uz, could we? |
21357 | I''m glad they escaped, poor fellows,said Nic;"but is that scoundrel Dee with them?" |
21357 | If we find our way? 21357 Into the jaws of the great alligators, Pete?" |
21357 | Is it? |
21357 | Is the frigate in sight? |
21357 | Is this all on us? |
21357 | It ca n''t be; can it, dear? |
21357 | Just now? |
21357 | Knife, has he? |
21357 | Know where they keep the boat, Master Nic? |
21357 | Know why, do n''t you? |
21357 | Light- hearted, zir? 21357 Likely, are n''t it?" |
21357 | Looked at what? |
21357 | Make friends? |
21357 | Makes quakers? |
21357 | Master Nic,he whispered excitedly,"what do you think of that?" |
21357 | Me, zir? 21357 Mind shaking hands, mate?" |
21357 | No disease, have you? |
21357 | No go_ wob_,_ wob_, sah? |
21357 | No''top clap irons on dese two, sah? |
21357 | No, sir; cert''n''y not, sir,faltered the frightened girl, turning wonderingly to Nic, her eyes seeming to say,"Please, sir, is master going mad?" |
21357 | Not much in his way, father, is it? |
21357 | Not now, boys; lie down.--Ah, what''s that? |
21357 | Now then, can we crawl to it under cover? 21357 Now then,"muttered the overseer,"how long is he going to be with that lanthorn? |
21357 | Of what? |
21357 | Oh yes, father, I see; but are the sailors coming? |
21357 | Oh!--Here, what''s the matter with you, boy? |
21357 | Oh, why did n''t I watch it? |
21357 | On our grounds? |
21357 | Our side won? |
21357 | Pete Burge, father? |
21357 | Pete,he said quickly,"why not take the head off the pole? |
21357 | Please me, boy? 21357 Prisoners been quiet?" |
21357 | Quarrelling among themselves? |
21357 | Ready, my lads? |
21357 | Ready, then? |
21357 | Risk getting zeen and shot? |
21357 | Run away? 21357 Say what agen?" |
21357 | Shake-- hands, sir-- with you, cap''n? |
21357 | Silence, you scoundrel!--How dare you? |
21357 | So now then, you promise? |
21357 | So you''re both runaways? |
21357 | Some of our men too? |
21357 | Speak-- sensible-- why should n''t I? |
21357 | Start? |
21357 | Take''em with us? |
21357 | Taken bad-- aboard ship? |
21357 | Them dogs bite, master? |
21357 | Then they are coming to- night? |
21357 | Then what are you going to do? |
21357 | Then why did n''t you call me up? |
21357 | Then you found out nothing? |
21357 | Then you pretty well know when to expect them? |
21357 | Then,said Captain Revel,"you have sent them away?" |
21357 | There now, are n''t it zummat like one of our big pike at home? 21357 There, Nic,"he cried triumphantly;"what did I say? |
21357 | There, what did I tell you? |
21357 | There, you see what they''re like, and know what you have to expect-- What? |
21357 | They only come when the pool''s full of salmon, you say, after a bit of rain in the moors? |
21357 | They thrash you, then, because you are not strong enough? |
21357 | Think he''ll come round again? |
21357 | Think of what, zir? |
21357 | Think they''ll do it? |
21357 | Thinking of food, Pete? |
21357 | Tie big''tone to um head first, massa? |
21357 | To run? |
21357 | To try for our salmon again? |
21357 | To- night, was n''t it? |
21357 | WHAT''LL MASSA SAY? |
21357 | Waiting to sail? |
21357 | Was I nearly drowned, zir? |
21357 | Was n''t that something moving on the right bank? |
21357 | Well, Nic, my boy,cried the visitor,"how''s the dad? |
21357 | Well, old fellow,he said gently;"whose dog are you?" |
21357 | Well, sir, why do n''t you answer? |
21357 | Well, there''s plenty, are n''t there, master? 21357 Well, what of that?" |
21357 | Well, what sort of a lot do they seem? |
21357 | Well, why do n''t you take it? |
21357 | Well, your honour, why not? |
21357 | Well,cried the overseer,"is he quite dead?" |
21357 | Well,said Nic sharply,"have you repented?" |
21357 | Were you nearly drowned? |
21357 | What about, zir? |
21357 | What about-- our escaping? |
21357 | What about? |
21357 | What are you going to do? |
21357 | What are you laughing at, Bill? |
21357 | What bit of''possum? |
21357 | What can I do, lad? |
21357 | What did he say, father? |
21357 | What do you mean by that? |
21357 | What do you mean-- in the colour? |
21357 | What do you mean? |
21357 | What do you mean? |
21357 | What do you say, my men? |
21357 | What does it all mean? |
21357 | What for, Master Nic? |
21357 | What for, sir? 21357 What for?" |
21357 | What for? |
21357 | What good can it do him till he can think? |
21357 | What is it, Pete? 21357 What is it, Solly?" |
21357 | What is to prevent me creeping in and getting them, Pete? |
21357 | What is, father? |
21357 | What sort of fellows are they? |
21357 | What vor?--pulling you out when you was drownding? |
21357 | What was that you were saying to me just now? |
21357 | What zay? |
21357 | What''s that? |
21357 | What''s that? |
21357 | What''s the matter with you? |
21357 | What''s the row about? |
21357 | What, sir? 21357 What, sir? |
21357 | What, sir? 21357 What, sir?" |
21357 | What? |
21357 | What? |
21357 | What? |
21357 | What? |
21357 | Where are we now? |
21357 | Where are we, then? |
21357 | Where shall I find you, zir? |
21357 | Where''s Solly? |
21357 | Where''s that there moog o''zyder, lads? |
21357 | Where''s the huff- cap? |
21357 | Where? 21357 Which way?" |
21357 | While you are gone? |
21357 | Who goes there? |
21357 | Who said that? |
21357 | Who wants to lead? |
21357 | Who''s going to run? |
21357 | Who''s going to try to escape? |
21357 | Who''s that? |
21357 | Why am I here? 21357 Why did n''t I think of it before?" |
21357 | Why did n''t they iron you? |
21357 | Why did n''t you bring some, you black fool? |
21357 | Why did n''t you call me? |
21357 | Why did n''t you get hold o''me and pull me in? 21357 Why did n''t you tell me?" |
21357 | Why do n''t you speak-- why do n''t you speak? |
21357 | Why does n''t Pete say something? |
21357 | Why have I been so bad? 21357 Why not wait for a good opportunity?" |
21357 | Why not? |
21357 | Why, Master Nic, you are n''t never gone and let me sleep all night? |
21357 | Why, Nic?--why? |
21357 | Why, a- mussy me, Master Nic? |
21357 | Why, sir, why? |
21357 | Why, what is it, old lad? |
21357 | Why, you are n''t going to sneak out of it, are you? |
21357 | Why? |
21357 | Why? |
21357 | Why? |
21357 | Why? |
21357 | Will ye? |
21357 | Will you give me your word that you will leave the fish alone? |
21357 | Wo n''t die, will he, sir? |
21357 | Wrong? 21357 Yes, and sold-- perhaps eaten by this time, eh?" |
21357 | Yes, yes,cried Nic querulously;"but who is it?" |
21357 | Yes; where could he run to-- back to Africa? 21357 You do n''t believe me, sir?" |
21357 | You do n''t want to kill nobody in a fight such as we''re going to have, do ye? |
21357 | You here? |
21357 | You mean the boat? |
21357 | You remember us, then? |
21357 | You tell Mass''Saunder? 21357 You will let me write to my friends?" |
21357 | You''ve been bad, have n''t you? |
21357 | You-- you will not forsake me? |
21357 | Zay, Humpy, how is it with ye? 21357 Zay, Master Nic, why do n''t you join in chorus? |
21357 | Zee Humpy Dee look at me, Master Nic? |
21357 | Zee um, zir? |
21357 | ''Most got to that t''other zattlement, are n''t uz?" |
21357 | An''if dogs not catch um, where run to? |
21357 | And do you notice what a peculiar gleam there is in the air, and how the flies bite?" |
21357 | And s''posing we got the boat, what then, zir? |
21357 | And who minds that?" |
21357 | Any idee where we be?" |
21357 | Are n''t you hurt, then?" |
21357 | Are you afraid?" |
21357 | Are you keeping a good, sharp lookout?" |
21357 | Are you one of this fellow''s comrades?" |
21357 | But I zay, master, you wo n''t die now, will you?" |
21357 | But I zay, you are better now, are n''t you?" |
21357 | But I zay, you''ll show fight if they should catch up to uz?" |
21357 | But as they moved off towards the house, one thought was in both minds as presenting the greatest obstacle they had to dread: Where were the dogs? |
21357 | But what about that treacherous hound? |
21357 | But what are you thinking about?" |
21357 | But would you mind telling me, sir, where we''re going?" |
21357 | But-- I say, Master Nic, what did you do with that bacon and bread?" |
21357 | Ca n''t you wean him from it? |
21357 | Ca n''t you zee what I mean?" |
21357 | Can you stand like that and see the man drown before your eyes?" |
21357 | Captain Lawrence there?" |
21357 | Could n''t we try to escape again?" |
21357 | Did n''t you hear''em?" |
21357 | Did n''t you tell me he was alive?" |
21357 | Did they take yourn?" |
21357 | Did you?" |
21357 | Do him good-- do all on us good, and we''re all glad to ha''got with such a good master; are n''t we, lads?" |
21357 | Do n''t you see it means rain? |
21357 | Do you hear?" |
21357 | Do you say that what he tells me is not true?" |
21357 | Do you see?" |
21357 | Do you see?" |
21357 | Do you think we could tie a few leaves together for hats?" |
21357 | Do you?" |
21357 | Durst us jump down?" |
21357 | Feel better?" |
21357 | For, just when the dogs were free of the shed and were baying their loudest, the settler, at the head of his men, turned to Saunders:"Hear that?" |
21357 | From the plantation?" |
21357 | Going to give me a noo steel hook?" |
21357 | Had n''t we better deal with them as they deal with us? |
21357 | He''s a sharp un, Master Saunders, are n''t he?" |
21357 | Hear that?" |
21357 | Hear the fall?" |
21357 | Heard the thunder, of course?" |
21357 | Heavy boat? |
21357 | Here''s our chance; shall we take it?" |
21357 | Here, Pete, old man, how are you now?" |
21357 | Here, what are you doing?" |
21357 | How dare you speak to me like that?" |
21357 | How dare you?" |
21357 | How is this to end?" |
21357 | How long did Jack Lawrence say that he was going to stop about Plymouth?" |
21357 | How many men can we muster?" |
21357 | How to make Pete grasp the fact that he was coming to join him? |
21357 | How will that do?" |
21357 | How''s the Gaffer?" |
21357 | I do n''t mean Humpy Dee and his lot when I zay` we,''because you will go off wi''me if I zee a chance?" |
21357 | I say, Master Nic, you are n''t offended at me for making so bold?" |
21357 | I say, my boy, I-- that is-- er-- was n''t I a little bit crusty this morning to you and poor old William Solly?" |
21357 | I say, you do n''t think Jack Lawrence has gone yet?" |
21357 | I suppose I have some papers to sign?" |
21357 | I zay, how far do you make it to the landing- place where we come aboard the boat?" |
21357 | I zay, though, you do n''t think they got another boat and passed us while we were asleep, do you?" |
21357 | Is anything wrong?" |
21357 | It''s dreaming, are n''t it, and we did n''t get away?" |
21357 | Just then one of the other men said, in the broad Devon burr:"Zay, lads, bean''t they going to give uz zum''at to eat?" |
21357 | Look at his eyes; he can hear what we say.--Coming round, then, my lad?" |
21357 | Look here; did n''t we have a fight with you and your men to- night?" |
21357 | Look here; do you dare to reach out your hand and pat him?" |
21357 | Not thuzty, are you? |
21357 | Now, what am I to do?" |
21357 | Oh, I zay, it do n''t mean tasting me first to zee whether I''m good, do it?" |
21357 | Oh, here''s Solly.--Here, you, sir, what about those two signal flags? |
21357 | Oh, wheer be ye? |
21357 | Pete Burge made no reply, and there was silence again, till it was broken by Nic, who said suddenly:"Have you been very bad too?" |
21357 | Pete came close to him, placed his lips nearly to his ear, and shouted,"Cap?" |
21357 | Pete snored again, moved uneasily, and began to mutter in a low tone:"Could n''t throw Humpy Dee?" |
21357 | Quick, sir; do you hear?" |
21357 | Ready?" |
21357 | Ready?" |
21357 | S''pose one of them dogs had you by the throat, would n''t it be useful then? |
21357 | Say, lads, we''re going to have a night of it, eh?" |
21357 | See that bit of silvery cloud yonder over Rigdon Tor? |
21357 | See that river as we come up here?" |
21357 | Seen any of the others?" |
21357 | Shall I cut you some bread?" |
21357 | Shall I give a whistle?" |
21357 | Should he help, or should n''t he? |
21357 | So suppose we shakes hands agen?" |
21357 | Some one had come up, and in a low whisper Nic heard the words:"All right?" |
21357 | Surely you did n''t go?" |
21357 | Surely you do n''t mean that we''ve had poachers again?" |
21357 | That would make him speak-- eh?" |
21357 | That zounds queer, Master Nic, do n''t it? |
21357 | That''s tumbling into the hole you made for zomebody else, is n''t it? |
21357 | The big black took the fetters and balanced them in his hand, looking at his superior as much as to say,"Will these do?" |
21357 | The falls will not come on my head any more, will they?" |
21357 | The plantations? |
21357 | Then all at once he said:"What do you zay to our going quietly down to the water some night, dropping in, and zwimming for it?" |
21357 | Then they''ll hand us over to a judge o''some kind, and as soon as he hears your story you''ll be all right; and-- and--""Yes, Pete?" |
21357 | Then, loudly,"king''s men?" |
21357 | They was going to bring a cart up the road yonder, waren''t they?" |
21357 | Think Humpy Dee and them others will get away and come back again?" |
21357 | Think I''m one, mates?--think I''m going to do as I said, and let him go and blab, so as to get into favour here? |
21357 | Think he''s got a boat?" |
21357 | Think you could ha''made him keep back when there was a fight, Master Nic?" |
21357 | This announcement, though almost a repetition, seemed to stun Nic for the time; but he began again:"We had a desperate fight, did n''t we?" |
21357 | Took the boat, I s''pose, and rowed down?" |
21357 | Understand that, master?" |
21357 | Was I-- er-- a bit irritable?" |
21357 | Was that the doctor whom I heard talking yesterday?" |
21357 | Was there a storm?" |
21357 | We''re ready to fight, all on us-- eh, mates?" |
21357 | Well, I''ve thought a deal about them dogs, and dogs is dogs-- eh, Master Nic?" |
21357 | Well, what are you staring at? |
21357 | Well, why not? |
21357 | Well,"he continued,"why do n''t you go in? |
21357 | Well? |
21357 | What are we going to do now?" |
21357 | What are you going to do this morning-- read?" |
21357 | What can the dear old dad have thought when he found me gone? |
21357 | What did you go and stop zo long under water for?" |
21357 | What do you mean by giving the young master the lie?" |
21357 | What do you mean?" |
21357 | What do you say to that, zir?" |
21357 | What do you zay now to lying down and having a nap while I take the watch?" |
21357 | What do you zay to trying, then?" |
21357 | What does it mean?" |
21357 | What for? |
21357 | What is it?" |
21357 | What is it?" |
21357 | What makes you think that?" |
21357 | What place is this? |
21357 | What say you?" |
21357 | What then? |
21357 | What then?" |
21357 | What to do? |
21357 | What will massa say?" |
21357 | What you looking at, zir?" |
21357 | What''s the good o''saying that?" |
21357 | What''s the matter?" |
21357 | What''s the skipper thinking about? |
21357 | What''s to be done now, zir?" |
21357 | Where are the others?" |
21357 | Where are we going to be took?" |
21357 | Where are we, zir? |
21357 | Where did you tie it up?" |
21357 | Where it is hidden?" |
21357 | Who are these-- the two who have been in hospital, Mr Groves?" |
21357 | Who is it?" |
21357 | Who is to believe your word? |
21357 | Who wants music? |
21357 | Why ca n''t the rascals leave me and mine alone?" |
21357 | Why not try for a salmon? |
21357 | Why not, pray?" |
21357 | Why should I die now?" |
21357 | Why waren''t I born clever?" |
21357 | Why was not Pete there to join him, and they might all get away together? |
21357 | Will you risk it, zir?" |
21357 | Will you tell him he is to stay?" |
21357 | Would n''t it be possible to hear from him where the boat was kept? |
21357 | You came with the men after the salmon?" |
21357 | You got out?" |
21357 | You will have it? |
21357 | You''ll put in a good word for a poor fellow, wo n''t you?" |
21357 | You''ve got zome''at to tell me?" |
21357 | You, Zerk, what you go and done wid de oder man?" |
21357 | Zay, Master Nic, are n''t the water nice and cold?" |
21357 | Zay; they are n''t got another boat anywhere, have they?" |
21357 | and that means I was like a bear-- eh, sir?" |
21357 | and them zee us go, Master Nic?" |
21357 | arguing again? |
21357 | cried Pete,"what did you do that for?" |
21357 | cried the Captain, catching his son by the shoulder;"then you knew of it too, sir? |
21357 | cried the Captain.--"And you, Solly, you mutinous scoundrel, how dare you laugh?" |
21357 | cried the girl;"ca n''t you see what he meant?" |
21357 | ejaculated Solly;"that was it, sir? |
21357 | fever stronger.--Has he been talking to you-- sensibly?" |
21357 | he cried,"whar dem oder white fellow? |
21357 | he cried;"this man is not one of you-- one of the gang taken that night?" |
21357 | he said to himself;"how''s he going to take it when he knows all?" |
21357 | laughed Pete savagely;"just found that out?" |
21357 | or skin a''possum? |
21357 | or to kill a deer out in the woods? |
21357 | said the man quietly as he looked from one to the other;"where are the dogs?" |
21357 | that poacher who used to defy us all?" |
21357 | those scoundrels after the salmon?" |
21357 | what''s that?" |
21357 | where we rested for the night, Pete? |
21357 | where''s my cap, and--?" |
21357 | who minds a trifle like that, Solly?" |
21357 | you heard news?" |
58355 | ''Going to take him''? 58355 ''Quite the gentleman''--eh? |
58355 | ''Twasn''t farming, anyway? |
58355 | ''Why not?'' 58355 About mother?" |
58355 | And Heathman? |
58355 | And d''you know what she thought? |
58355 | And do n''t I know it? |
58355 | And gave? |
58355 | And he said----? |
58355 | And how do''e like being married? |
58355 | And if the man dies? |
58355 | And still you try to make out you''re not a fool? |
58355 | And very much interested in tenor bell, no doubt? |
58355 | And what does Miss Gollop do? |
58355 | And what was your news? |
58355 | And what''s your gown going to be, Phyllis? |
58355 | And what''s your luck, then? 58355 And when I''ve got work,"continued Rupert,"then I shall just look round and take a house and marry; and why not?" |
58355 | And when all''s said, if mercy be such treacherous ground, who can deny that justice may give way under us too now and again? |
58355 | And who might he be, Uncle Nat? |
58355 | And why not? 58355 And why?" |
58355 | And you pass for an understanding man, I suppose? 58355 And you swear that you''ve proved that?" |
58355 | And you''d like driving better still, perhaps? |
58355 | Are you going to the wedding breakfast? |
58355 | Away too? |
58355 | Ban''t it? 58355 Be Jack Head here?" |
58355 | Be they more to you than he was? |
58355 | Be you going to charge at the doors? |
58355 | Be you going to drive the black gig? 58355 Be you on the downward path then, Susan? |
58355 | Be you sure? |
58355 | Be your old party going to do anything or nothing? |
58355 | But he''s not done it, you say? |
58355 | But his wife and children? |
58355 | But it would be better if he did n''t? 58355 But not such a bad one as his death?" |
58355 | But not wrong to lengthen it? |
58355 | But she did talk with''em and you did think twice? 58355 But would n''t free an immortal soul from its perishing dirt?" |
58355 | By the way, who is to be the Doctor? |
58355 | Ca n''t you go up along, like any other chap with summat to sell, and get rid of your beasts yourself? 58355 Ca n''t you help him out of it, then?" |
58355 | Can you let down your food easy? |
58355 | Christ Almighty would have done-- what? |
58355 | D''you know what you''ve done? |
58355 | D''you mean to say that you refuse to remove this outrageous thing? |
58355 | D''you swear that? |
58355 | D''you want him to? |
58355 | D''you want to murder him? 58355 Did he say so?" |
58355 | Did the ponies go off well? |
58355 | Did this here fire fail afore you comed, Abraham? |
58355 | Do I hear John Head saying that he do n''t meddle with other people''s business? |
58355 | Do n''t I tell you that I''ve proved it? 58355 Do n''t you think this might be an excellent opportunity to get rid of him?" |
58355 | Do n''t you? |
58355 | Do you abide along with your brother, miss, or be you just settling him into the vicarage? |
58355 | Does Mr. Humphrey go? 58355 Does it? |
58355 | Drunk too? 58355 Even when Ned went out rather vexed because we took it so calm, and said he''d end his life, we did n''t do anything-- did we, mother?" |
58355 | Even you was in love once? |
58355 | Fancy meeting; and I might ask what brought you, Cora? |
58355 | Fill your glasses-- just a drop more, Hester, you must drink-- isn''t it to your own husband? 58355 Fooling up here with a girl-- you? |
58355 | For why? 58355 Go in a crowd like that and barter my things like a huckster?" |
58355 | God will explain-- eh? 58355 Going to be married and live up to your knees in clover, eh? |
58355 | Got what? 58355 Has she forgiven parson for turning her out of the choir? |
58355 | Have he said anything to you about a pension? |
58355 | Have n''t I seen her there o''Sundays ever since she growed up? 58355 Have n''t you got over that yet?" |
58355 | Have you found anything to do? |
58355 | Have you got pen and ink ready? |
58355 | He did n''t confide in you? |
58355 | He gave? |
58355 | He has-- the drunken dog? 58355 He humbly bows to me, do n''t he, reverend Masterman?" |
58355 | He preaches, does he? |
58355 | He said that? |
58355 | He''d built on her coming round, poor fellow-- eh? 58355 He''s a fraudulent trustee, then?" |
58355 | He''s dying-- you grant that? |
58355 | He''s told you so, I suppose? |
58355 | How be you, then? 58355 How can I best please him, Susan?" |
58355 | How can that man be clever at anything? |
58355 | How dare this infidel man up and say the parish be in a Jakes of a mess? 58355 How did you guess that? |
58355 | How do we stand now? |
58355 | How do you do, Mr. Baskerville? 58355 How does Luscombe view it?" |
58355 | How if parson be no good, and squire a drinker or a rascal? |
58355 | How if they deny it and have you up for libel? |
58355 | How is it brother Ned ban''t married a''ready? |
58355 | How is it none have n''t handed me back my money? 58355 How long?" |
58355 | How old was he then? |
58355 | How the mischief can a man pretend to be what he is n''t? 58355 How was it?" |
58355 | How would this answer? |
58355 | How''s this, father? |
58355 | How''s your father? |
58355 | How''s your throat? |
58355 | How''s''the Hawk''? |
58355 | How? |
58355 | I can mend, I suppose? 58355 I hope I see you pretty middling?" |
58355 | I suppose it would n''t be possible for me actually to see the bells? |
58355 | I was full of contrivances; however, if you say so----"Be I to dance? |
58355 | I''ve signed the pledge, however, and not another drop----"How many of''em did you tell? |
58355 | If I should n''t talk for my father, who should? |
58355 | If evolution is going to set all right and the unborn will come into a better world, why get so hot? |
58355 | If you could bring it up from the innards,''twould sound more awful, would n''t it, reverend Masterman? |
58355 | If you feel that, why do n''t you stand up before the people and tell''em? |
58355 | In a word,''tis natural that young Lintern-- you swear, Jack-- on your Bible you swear that you wo n''t squeak? 58355 Is it because you think''twould be a wrong thing, or because you know''tis unlawful?" |
58355 | Is it? 58355 Is n''t she my first favourite of our three? |
58355 | Is n''t that rather hitting a man when he''s down? |
58355 | Is that Head? |
58355 | Is that all? |
58355 | Is that so? 58355 Is that you, Jim?" |
58355 | Is that young Mark Baskerville? |
58355 | Is there to be nought declared in the pound? |
58355 | Is your mother here? |
58355 | It is to be understood I must not ask you to help me? |
58355 | Jack? 58355 Kill this blasted fly, will''e? |
58355 | Like it better than walking, I dare say? |
58355 | Lord, man alive, what are you frightened of? |
58355 | Might we sit down? |
58355 | My physic, Eliza, for your humanity, Eliza-- the clock''s struck-- I heard it-- I swear-- oh, my merciful Maker, why ca n''t I have it? |
58355 | My word, what''ll Ned say? |
58355 | Nathan was your father? |
58355 | Nathan would have given him a job-- eh? 58355 Nathan would n''t? |
58355 | Ned here would fancy himself a lot in that black and silver toggery the yeomanry wear, would n''t you, Ned? |
58355 | No doubt; but who can help it that''s made on a human pattern? |
58355 | Not Jack Head? |
58355 | Not that I''d mind; but whatever would my master say? |
58355 | Not with a face like hers? 58355 Of course; but what is it? |
58355 | Oh, Cora, and do n''t you please me? 58355 Oh, uncle, be you sure?" |
58355 | Or for any other? |
58355 | Or shall I tell''em to send? |
58355 | Perhaps, in strict justice, he do n''t deserve it; but----"Did you ask your Uncle Nathan for him? |
58355 | Running myself out of breath-- eh? 58355 Shall I put the cheese on the table for you?? |
58355 | Shall I put the cheese on the table for you?? 58355 Shall we bring Mark back to- night, or shall the funeral start from the church?" |
58355 | Shall you be giving Polly Bassett her money soon? 58355 Shall you come on and play it like a four- footed thing, or get up on your hind- legs, Jack?" |
58355 | Shall you say anything about being champion of the west country at wrestling? |
58355 | Should n''t I know if''twas another man? 58355 So you like that boy very much-- eh?" |
58355 | So your Cora is trying a third, she tells me? |
58355 | Suppose you was to marry me even now, Nat, would that help? |
58355 | Take this to my brother Vivian, will you? 58355 That was n''t all they told you?" |
58355 | That''s a certainty for me and Heathman and Phyllis? |
58355 | That''s a good healthy bit of Christian charity-- eh? 58355 That''s acting, and what d''you think of it?" |
58355 | That''s the pert way childer speak to the old folk now-- is it? |
58355 | That''s the sort of stuff that''s got you a great name for a sympathetic and feeling man, I suppose? 58355 The devil flew away with somebody?" |
58355 | The family of which you are now head----? |
58355 | The grievance is that you do n''t get your bit back? 58355 The money, dear father?" |
58355 | The parish clerk and his sister-- I wonder if you''d mind, Alice? |
58355 | The thing that''s most difficult to me be this: How do you get any good out of helping these poor folk all underhand and unknown? 58355 The way of justice and mercy together, I suppose you mean?" |
58355 | Then surely you can not shorten it, either? 58355 Then what''s the good of trying?" |
58355 | Then why do they pretend they''m Christians? 58355 Then why do you ask me to be thoughtful to live?" |
58355 | There was no will? |
58355 | They people at Cadworthy? |
58355 | Thomas do n''t want to make''em cry, do he? 58355 To enlist? |
58355 | Very surprised to find you there-- eh? |
58355 | Was n''t Christ''s first and last message hope? |
58355 | We all thought when poor old Nathan was took off that he''d come forward with his money bags-- knowing the man, did n''t we, souls? |
58355 | We''ve shown Free Trade is a fine thing-- single- handed we''ve shown it, and why? 58355 Well, what d''you want of me?" |
58355 | Well, why not? 58355 Well, why not?" |
58355 | Well,he broke out at length,"jolly good, I think, for a first attempt-- eh, Alice?" |
58355 | Well-- as to reason-- I ask no more, but where is it? |
58355 | What about Jack Head? |
58355 | What about t''other names-- all rubbed out, I suppose? |
58355 | What about the Linterns? |
58355 | What about the wedding? |
58355 | What are the strangles? |
58355 | What are you laughing at? |
58355 | What are you made of to say such vile things of an innocent man? 58355 What are you saying? |
58355 | What be you doing in here? |
58355 | What d''you make of that? |
58355 | What d''you mean by that? |
58355 | What did he do with his own money? 58355 What did he say?" |
58355 | What did n''t he say? 58355 What did the doctor say to- day?" |
58355 | What did you do if it was n''t that? 58355 What do it matter?" |
58355 | What do you know and what do n''t you know? |
58355 | What do you think? 58355 What does Mrs. Baskerville say?" |
58355 | What good can come of it? 58355 What have you come here for? |
58355 | What is there against that? |
58355 | What is there to forget? 58355 What reasons?" |
58355 | What the devil does he want with it? |
58355 | What the hell''s the matter with you? |
58355 | What used you to pay? |
58355 | What was I? |
58355 | What was it you wanted to speak to me about? |
58355 | What will your father do? 58355 What would she have you do?" |
58355 | What''s going to happen? |
58355 | What''s his name, please? |
58355 | What''s his name? |
58355 | What''s money? 58355 What''s the good of being respectful to those you do n''t respect and ought not to respect?" |
58355 | What''s the good of that if I''ve got to go? |
58355 | What''s the meaning of this? |
58355 | What''s the use of a man that goes under the thumb of his father? 58355 What''s this I hear?" |
58355 | What''s this then? |
58355 | What''s this? |
58355 | What''s toward now? |
58355 | When did this happen? 58355 When is Mrs. Lintern coming?" |
58355 | When is he to have the medicine? |
58355 | Where are all the joanies? 58355 Where be you, Mark Baskerville, and who''s dead?" |
58355 | Where did he get the money? |
58355 | Where do the people at Undershaugh worship? 58355 Where should he strike?" |
58355 | Where''s May? |
58355 | Where''s Mr. Baskerville gone to? |
58355 | Where-- why----? |
58355 | Who are you digging for here? 58355 Who did tell you?" |
58355 | Who is she? 58355 Who is that?" |
58355 | Who knows anything about it? 58355 Who knows what my duty would be if Ned was going to marry Cora? |
58355 | Who sent me? 58355 Who told Jack Head?" |
58355 | Who was the Black Hunter, if you do n''t mind telling me? |
58355 | Who was your father? |
58355 | Who wo n''t? |
58355 | Who''d have thought of seeing you? |
58355 | Who''ll play the brass music? |
58355 | Who''s ago? |
58355 | Why am I here? |
58355 | Why ban''t she along with you to- day? |
58355 | Why ban''t you more dashing then? |
58355 | Why d''you keep growling in your throat, like a brute, and not answering my questions? 58355 Why did n''t you wear a bunch of''em then? |
58355 | Why did you think so? |
58355 | Why do n''t she come? 58355 Why do n''t you buy''em, uncle? |
58355 | Why do n''t you go away then? 58355 Why do n''t you speak out like a man, then?" |
58355 | Why do that yet? |
58355 | Why do you say''tis reason? 58355 Why do you wish that?" |
58355 | Why for not? 58355 Why for should I be?" |
58355 | Why go and have an expensive move when you can live at Shaugh Prior? |
58355 | Why have you told me that you have found this out? |
58355 | Why not, if I choose? 58355 Why not? |
58355 | Why not? 58355 Why not? |
58355 | Why not? |
58355 | Why seek for it, if there''s no such thing, uncle? |
58355 | Why should I care a button for the old man, anyway? |
58355 | Why? 58355 Why?" |
58355 | Will he come to his consciousness again? |
58355 | Will you be Doctor, Joe? |
58355 | Will you be so good as to proceed? |
58355 | Will you do the rest? |
58355 | Would it, Ned? |
58355 | Would n''t he suffer it if you promised him to do as he done, and not marry for five years? |
58355 | Would you do different if you could go back? |
58355 | Yes; and I suppose Mr. Waite knows too? |
58355 | You can ask me such a thing? |
58355 | You can ask that and know me, even so little as you do? 58355 You design to lie here-- is it not so? |
58355 | You do n''t recognise any obligation? |
58355 | You do n''t suffer, I hope? |
58355 | You have n''t told anybody? |
58355 | You know Milly Luscombe, do n''t you? 58355 You leave Undershaugh, then?" |
58355 | You mean-- you mean we can all stop, and Rupert can go on here? |
58355 | You might have knocked me down with a feather when-- but there, what am I saying? |
58355 | You must surely know how things have fallen out? 58355 You playing truant too-- eh? |
58355 | You ride a pony, do n''t you? |
58355 | You say that of your future son- in- law? |
58355 | You side with him, of course? |
58355 | You will have it, will you? 58355 You wo n''t do that?" |
58355 | You''d call that murder? |
58355 | You''ll keep a man, of course?'' |
58355 | You''ll not desert us, Mark? 58355 You''ll wonder how I come to talk so much about my own affairs, perhaps? |
58355 | You''re ashamed of it? |
58355 | You''re the fair- weather sort too, then? 58355 You''re the joker who calls himself the''Duke of Drake''s Island,''are n''t you?" |
58355 | You''ve met him? |
58355 | ''And who might that be?'' |
58355 | ''Be that the man that sang the song about locking his mother- in- law into the coal- cellar?'' |
58355 | ''How is it with him?'' |
58355 | ''My betters''--eh?" |
58355 | ''What do a healthy man want to waste every seventh day for?'' |
58355 | ''What''ll Mr. Humphrey do without you?'' |
58355 | ''What''s the name?'' |
58355 | ''Where be you taking they mint plants?'' |
58355 | ''Who be you?'' |
58355 | ''Who ever will ring your bell when you''re gone?'' |
58355 | ''You do n''t boil thistles for a donkey,''says she,''so how was anybody to know you boil nettles for a duck?'' |
58355 | A voice will teach you a lot, but the eyes are the book for me-- eh, Nathan?" |
58355 | A wise man hedges, and never will be shocked at anything-- why? |
58355 | All those interested are here, so why not let me read through the old play as it stands? |
58355 | All very well for you; but what about me? |
58355 | Am I to work for us both? |
58355 | And as for Nathan Baskerville, he was a double serpent, and I shall tell the truth out against him when and where I please; and why for not?" |
58355 | And did n''t I always say you were crammed up with cleverness? |
58355 | And did you tell her what was writ on the bell?" |
58355 | And how d''you reckon? |
58355 | And if charity should n''t begin at home, where should it?" |
58355 | And if you''re well out of it, what am I? |
58355 | And now-- what? |
58355 | And talking of the font----""Yes, of course, you''ve marked the famous font- cover over the holy basin, I suppose?" |
58355 | And then what happens? |
58355 | And what does Cora think of it all? |
58355 | And what of Ned?" |
58355 | And what power is going to root out the rich? |
58355 | And what will it soon show''em? |
58355 | And who was it, d''you think, told me?" |
58355 | And who was your grandfather? |
58355 | And why for should n''t they laugh?" |
58355 | And why not? |
58355 | And why not? |
58355 | And why should Humphrey Baskerville waste his money on a lot of silly people? |
58355 | And why was n''t I told? |
58355 | And why? |
58355 | And why? |
58355 | And why? |
58355 | And will all his affairs come down on your shoulders?" |
58355 | And would I have done this? |
58355 | And yet, why not? |
58355 | And you ask me to take my money and help that sort of man? |
58355 | And you did n''t like it? |
58355 | And you in the midst of it-- eh?" |
58355 | And you quarrelled-eh? |
58355 | And you-- what in the name of wonder brings you to a revel?" |
58355 | And you?" |
58355 | And, when all''s said, who''s the worse, except what be called public morals?" |
58355 | Are you going to live on the money I make out of women''s bonnets?" |
58355 | Are you going?" |
58355 | Are you mad? |
58355 | Are you sure of that?" |
58355 | Are you that sort? |
58355 | Are you the only one?" |
58355 | At any rate, you''ll come and see them married, Humphrey?" |
58355 | Ban''t all life picking and choosing? |
58355 | Ban''t he saving and prospering? |
58355 | Ban''t that strange?" |
58355 | Ban''t there anything deeper I can do-- for you yourself and your peace of mind?" |
58355 | Ban''t there nothing better to do with ourselves and our wits than dress up like a ship- load of monkeys and go play- acting? |
58355 | Ban''t we all to be as funny as ever we can, reverend Masterman?" |
58355 | Baskerville?" |
58355 | Baskerville?" |
58355 | Baskerville?" |
58355 | Baskerville?" |
58355 | Baskerville?" |
58355 | Baskerville?" |
58355 | Baskerville?'' |
58355 | Be Ned clever at anything on God''s earth but spending money, Mr. Baskerville? |
58355 | Be the meal to be sarved with no sauce but all this blasted nonsense? |
58355 | Besides, what''s the use? |
58355 | But Mark-- did I forbid? |
58355 | But did n''t it ought to make you give me ten shillings for Coombes?" |
58355 | But how about it when he was alive?" |
58355 | But how does he get his hold on the heart? |
58355 | But how is it that wise men and understanding men hold aloof and say hard things and look t''other way when I pass by?" |
58355 | But perhaps you do n''t hold with such old wife''s tales?" |
58355 | But that wo n''t trouble you much-- eh?" |
58355 | But there-- what''s the use of talking? |
58355 | But who shall blame any living creature that they thought me an enemy and not a friend? |
58355 | But why? |
58355 | Ca n''t an old man of seventy find nothing better and wiser to do than run after childish things like that?" |
58355 | Ca n''t we hide?" |
58355 | Ca n''t you get him your side? |
58355 | Can I be of any comfort to him?" |
58355 | Can a father choke a girl off a man if she loves the man? |
58355 | Can you break stones? |
58355 | Can you do it? |
58355 | Can you sink down to me, or is it too much of a drop? |
58355 | Can''e give me a job?" |
58355 | Come now, ban''t dinner ready?" |
58355 | Come now, speak up; who was he?" |
58355 | D''you know where that comes from? |
58355 | D''you mean it, or is it just the natural flow of words, as the rain falls and the water rolls down- hill? |
58355 | D''you think I''m----? |
58355 | D''you think you could get me one of they king ferns? |
58355 | D''you want to drive me mad?" |
58355 | D.T.''s?" |
58355 | Did n''t I hide the scant good that was in me, more careful than the bird her nest?" |
58355 | Did n''t father leave him fifty pounds to be trustee, or whatever''tis?" |
58355 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
58355 | Did they help beggars? |
58355 | Did they keep paupers? |
58355 | Do n''t I like being about among''em better than anything else? |
58355 | Do n''t I pay him good money? |
58355 | Do n''t I worship the ground she goes on, and love her better than anything in the world after you yourself?" |
58355 | Does it hurt them to say it? |
58355 | Everything be safe and proper in his hands; but suppose he fell ill? |
58355 | For we''ve got some originals among us, and I''m not going to deny it, have n''t us, Eliza?" |
58355 | For why-- for why? |
58355 | For why? |
58355 | Give me half a pint of the mild, will you, Baskerville? |
58355 | Had her there-- eh?" |
58355 | Has Milly Luscombe said she wants me to come to it? |
58355 | Has anybody seen Ned Baskerville? |
58355 | Has that last dozen of parish port all gone yet?" |
58355 | Have he told you of aught that''s fretting him?" |
58355 | Have n''t I beheld''em with these eyes? |
58355 | Have n''t I suffered all that man can suffer?" |
58355 | Have n''t you paid all the creditors to the last penny?" |
58355 | Have you ever heard tell of the Black Hunter, Cora? |
58355 | Have you ever looked into the figures?" |
58355 | Have you found work, Rupert?" |
58355 | Have you heard any more said about his death and my hand in it?" |
58355 | Have you marked that? |
58355 | Have you, Eliza?" |
58355 | He devoured widows''houses and stole the bread of the poor-- what worse can any man do?" |
58355 | He had nothing to leave; therefore-- unless you''ve saved money during his lifetime----?" |
58355 | He''s a fraud; but I remembered what Travers said last year-- you recollect? |
58355 | He''s in hospital with both legs broke and may not recover, and his wife and four children----""What about his club?" |
58355 | He''s taking his time, and if he wants a wife,''tis only in reason that the future head of the family should have a wife; and why not? |
58355 | Heathman here be growing as strong as a lion-- ban''t you, Heathman?" |
58355 | Here''s Joe Voysey-- he''s doctored a lot of things in his time-- haven''t you, Joe?" |
58355 | His mind''s above the land, and why not? |
58355 | How about next Friday?" |
58355 | How are you clever folk going to alter human nature, and say to this man you sha n''t save your money and to this man you shall save yours? |
58355 | How can I dance, and the rheumatism eating into my knees for the last twenty year?" |
58355 | How can I go on digging and delving while father withstands me and wo n''t hear a word about her?" |
58355 | How can a child help its own father, or see whether its parents be properly married? |
58355 | How did he spend that?" |
58355 | How did it go-- the words, I mean?" |
58355 | How did you know in every drop of your blood, as you say, that you''d failed to please me?" |
58355 | How does it come, and why? |
58355 | How does that sound?" |
58355 | How is Timothy Waite your inferior? |
58355 | How much did you get for that big bright bay?" |
58355 | How old are you?" |
58355 | How should they know? |
58355 | How''s Masterman getting on? |
58355 | How''s Mr. Baskerville faring?" |
58355 | How''s that, Nat? |
58355 | How''s the poor man going on? |
58355 | How''s your young woman?" |
58355 | However, that''s the money; and who d''you think they''ve took on? |
58355 | I ca n''t talk so loud as once I could, and I ca n''t eat easy; but what''s the odds as long as I can drink? |
58355 | I did n''t go to my wife''s, did I?" |
58355 | I hope you''re not taking after your good- for- nothing brother?" |
58355 | I said it out in the kitchen after supper to mother-- didn''t I, father?" |
58355 | I say let''em bow simultaneous-- how would that serve?" |
58355 | I stand to work same as father himself, and he knows that; and when there''s anything calling to be done,''tis always,''Where be Rupert to?" |
58355 | I suppose my brother is up on the tor?" |
58355 | I suppose they''m awful difficult to ring?" |
58355 | I suppose you ban''t one of they godless ones that say ghosts do n''t walk? |
58355 | I suppose you want to get back into the hive-- like t''other drones when the pinch of winter comes-- and the world wo n''t let you in?" |
58355 | I suppose your father would n''t do it, Mark? |
58355 | I was thinking that bare, dark corner in the garden at Undershaugh might do very nice for ferns-- if you''d care----?" |
58355 | I''ll pierce him through, he shall not fly; I''ll cut him-- cut him-- cut him----""How does it go?" |
58355 | I''m a lovely woman, you old fool, do n''t you understand what that means? |
58355 | I''m an old woman now, and if I''ve not got patience at my age, when shall I get it? |
58355 | I''m hardly likely to trouble him, am I?" |
58355 | I''ve got nothing against him; but----""But t''other suits you better? |
58355 | If Cadworthy''s to be handed over to Rupert and you''re going to live in Plymouth, as I hear,"he said,"then why not business? |
58355 | If it was n''t a case for a scorching sermon, when was there one? |
58355 | If living knaves see us condoning and forgiving dead ones, will they turn from their knavery any the quicker? |
58355 | If not me, who? |
58355 | If she''d clung to him through all, would I have turned him away or refused him? |
58355 | If you''d been going to lend a hand yourself and do a bit for charity, would n''t you pick and choose? |
58355 | In fact, we never got into it, did we, Edward?" |
58355 | In fact, you might say she scored off me proper, for I told her that no decent chap would ever look at her again, and what does she answer? |
58355 | In the old days it was all done by the lads, but why not have some lasses in it as well? |
58355 | Is it ever fatal to them?" |
58355 | Is it infectious? |
58355 | Is n''t it time for the medicine yet?" |
58355 | Is n''t she a beauty? |
58355 | Is n''t that what you Socialists are all wanting to do? |
58355 | Is there anything more that''s particularly important, Gollop?" |
58355 | Is there anything more?" |
58355 | Jack scoffed, Abraham Elford grew warm; for who is there that can endure to hear his depositions brushed aside as worthless? |
58355 | Let me see, how shall the stone read? |
58355 | Lintern?" |
58355 | Luscombe?" |
58355 | Masterman?" |
58355 | Men do the big things and alter the face of the earth and all that, but what becomes of their clever greatness without our clever littleness?" |
58355 | Monkeys do n''t pretend, and what''s the result? |
58355 | More money rolling in, I suppose?" |
58355 | My Ned, I may tell you, have found----"Work, I hope?" |
58355 | My father was parish clerk afore me, and a very remarkable man, was n''t he, Eliza?" |
58355 | My head is big, my body is bigger: Do n''t you think I be a handsome old figure?" |
58355 | Nathan Baskerville belike?" |
58355 | Not your work, I hope, Alice? |
58355 | Now St. George, St. George, where are you?" |
58355 | Now what are you going to do? |
58355 | Now"--Mr. Masterman smiled and looked at Jack Head--"will Mr. Head play the Bear-- to oblige us all?" |
58355 | Now, the question is, shall I let these two of the same blood breed and maybe bring feebler things than themselves into the world?" |
58355 | Now, who''ll be Father Christmas? |
58355 | Now, who''s for Doctor? |
58355 | Of course, I''m not speaking for us, but for the younger generation, and if they can prosper by tact and civility to their betters, why not? |
58355 | Ought I to sit by and let Cora marry Ned? |
58355 | Pretty peart that-- eh?" |
58355 | Shall you write your own verse according to our old custom?" |
58355 | She do n''t wear out many chairs, do you, Eliza?" |
58355 | She was Mr. Valletort''s right hand, was n''t you, Eliza?" |
58355 | Should you say, speaking as an outsider, that I''m under any obligation to serve them?" |
58355 | So you''ve got such a poor opinion of your Jehovah that you reckon to ax Him to take the wind out of the east be going too far? |
58355 | Suppose he was to die?" |
58355 | Surely you know that?" |
58355 | Tell me this, sir: why would you poison a dog that''s dying, so that its misery may be ended?" |
58355 | That''s a pretty good one to me-- eh?" |
58355 | That''s cruel hard after----""How can you say that? |
58355 | The first thing is, are we agreed?" |
58355 | The moment you found things was contrary with his father, you was off him-- why? |
58355 | The question is, are you going to rise to it? |
58355 | Then he flickered and he flickered, and wandered in his speech, and the last words I could catch was,''What''s all this pucker about? |
58355 | Then why do n''t He explain? |
58355 | Then why for does he jump down my throat as if I was backbiting the dead? |
58355 | There was no maiming of the rite-- eh?" |
58355 | There''s legal difficulties-- so Uncle Nathan says; and he told Nicholas that there was a doubt in his mind whether-- what was it, Nick?" |
58355 | Therefore, surely it''s clear as my wife ought to have her five hundred-- eh?" |
58355 | They all think I''m a miser, do n''t they? |
58355 | They wonder how''tis they do n''t understand me-- fools that they are!--and yet how many understand themselves? |
58355 | They''ll want an ocean of beer presently, and where shall us get it from?" |
58355 | This what? |
58355 | Timothy Waite always was as good a man as you; and why not?" |
58355 | To lie with his mother-- eh? |
58355 | Waite?" |
58355 | Waiting, waiting-- and what becomes of me while I''m waiting? |
58355 | Waiting-- waiting-- and will time wait? |
58355 | Was ever a better joke heard?" |
58355 | Was it ever heard that mother or father stopped son or daughter from loving? |
58355 | Was n''t it enough to upset such a frail, fanciful creature? |
58355 | Was that the work of a sane man? |
58355 | Was the end so near? |
58355 | We come to you, Mr. Baskerville, and we trust you with our savings, for why? |
58355 | We do n''t want our ministers to fly in the face of Providence, do we? |
58355 | We know it; but who stands up between a young man and his youth to protect him therefrom? |
58355 | We like the younger and humbler people to be civil to us; then why should n''t they be civil to parson and squire?" |
58355 | We''ve got a cheerful conceit of ourselves, and why not? |
58355 | Well, well; since when have Head made that fine rule?" |
58355 | Well, why not? |
58355 | Well, why not? |
58355 | What about my darters? |
58355 | What are you dawdling there for?" |
58355 | What are you doing up here?" |
58355 | What are you good for? |
58355 | What are you saying? |
58355 | What be talking of?" |
58355 | What be you doing here all alone like this-- and you not a fisherman?" |
58355 | What can you do? |
58355 | What can you do? |
58355 | What care you for nature to put a bit of a dead creature''pon top of your hair? |
58355 | What d''you think she said? |
58355 | What did he say only this morning in vestry? |
58355 | What did n''t you dare to speak to my mother, and yet you can speak to me? |
58355 | What did you hear?" |
58355 | What do they all think? |
58355 | What does Milly say?" |
58355 | What does doctor say about your throat?" |
58355 | What does he know about you? |
58355 | What does that matter? |
58355 | What does the doctor say?" |
58355 | What for do we want to stir up a lot of silly dead foolishness that our grandfathers invented? |
58355 | What has it been to you to hide the truth all your life?" |
58355 | What have I done that''s set you against me? |
58355 | What have he done? |
58355 | What made you all you are? |
58355 | What must it be to him?" |
58355 | What peace shall he have that killed his own father? |
58355 | What shall I forget next? |
58355 | What should he tell me? |
58355 | What sin have I committed? |
58355 | What the deuce do he want to put a wife and children round his neck for till he''s learned to keep his own head above water?" |
58355 | What the mischief sent them here, of all ways? |
58355 | What was Nat to you, or you to Nat, that you can stand up for him and talk this nonsense in the face of facts? |
58355 | What was it made you so cross that you ran away? |
58355 | What''s a gentleman?" |
58355 | What''s she going to do?" |
58355 | What''s the good of telling that to me? |
58355 | What''s the rich man done for me? |
58355 | Whatever did he mean by that? |
58355 | When does Eliza Gollop come back?" |
58355 | When is your marriage going to be? |
58355 | When you tell me that, I''ll tell you----""Who knows whether you''m forgot after all, Jack?" |
58355 | When''s the wedding?" |
58355 | Where be my son Nathan''s ship to now?" |
58355 | Where is the man that now will me defy? |
58355 | Where would you like to live?" |
58355 | Where''s Ben North?" |
58355 | Where''s Eliza Gollop?" |
58355 | Where''s Ned to?" |
58355 | Where''s my money? |
58355 | Where''s the famous tomb with the music book and bass viol on it? |
58355 | Which of you was right, Uncle Humphrey-- you or Uncle Nat? |
58355 | Which of you would come forward and help him if he was hard up?" |
58355 | Who are we to come between God Almighty and His laws?" |
58355 | Who are you that people should make you offers? |
58355 | Who be I to know my God will pat me on the back? |
58355 | Who be we to question the Lord''s ordaining? |
58355 | Who can deny''tis a noble idea? |
58355 | Who did n''t?" |
58355 | Who fed you and taught you and brought you up? |
58355 | Who put it there? |
58355 | Who shall say which comes out best? |
58355 | Who the mischief be you to tell me to labour on the Lord''s Day, I should like to know? |
58355 | Who wants carols? |
58355 | Who with?" |
58355 | Who''d be blamed if the child ate and died? |
58355 | Who''d believe it of such a man as me? |
58355 | Who''d believe it was me if they saw me?" |
58355 | Who''ll think the worse of them?" |
58355 | Who''s been telling you this trash? |
58355 | Who''s got Cadworthy?" |
58355 | Who''s like to care for you for yourself? |
58355 | Who''s the wiser for a thing like that? |
58355 | Whoever heard the like?" |
58355 | Why do n''t she come?" |
58355 | Why do n''t they try to answer''em instead of blackguarding''em?" |
58355 | Why do n''t you put your fingers in your own pocket and lend a hand yourself? |
58355 | Why do n''t you take a part in the play, and do as other men, and talk louder and look people in the face, as if you was n''t feared to death of''em? |
58355 | Why do n''t you trust me?" |
58355 | Why do this person-- I dare say you know who''tis-- do what he''s doing and pick and choose according to his fancy? |
58355 | Why for do Lawyer Popham help one man and not help t''other? |
58355 | Why for should n''t Mark be Doctor?" |
58355 | Why for should n''t there be picking and choosing? |
58355 | Why for should you ax so much credit for your side? |
58355 | Why for? |
58355 | Why must I keep in with a man like that, and get children for him, and kill myself for him, and go on the parish at the end? |
58355 | Why not? |
58355 | Why not? |
58355 | Why not? |
58355 | Why should n''t I? |
58355 | Why should we not tell the truth about those who are gone? |
58355 | Why should we pretend and give people the credit of what they stand for, if they do n''t stand for it?" |
58355 | Why the devil should they? |
58355 | Why was n''t I told?" |
58355 | Why wo n''t you out with it and let them thank you?" |
58355 | Why? |
58355 | Why? |
58355 | Will they wait? |
58355 | Will you be Doctor, Saul?" |
58355 | Will you do St. George, Ned?" |
58355 | Will you have any more of this cherry tart?" |
58355 | Will you propose it?" |
58355 | Will you take a glass of the old sloe gin before you go?" |
58355 | Wishful to please Phyllis and bring on the birds, what does Cora do but busy herself for''em? |
58355 | Would n''t it be better if he died to- night?" |
58355 | Would there be no final parenthesis of strength to deal with the manifold matters now tumbling to chaos? |
58355 | Would you have done it when you came to think on your mother?" |
58355 | Would you have quarrelled for nothing? |
58355 | Would you like the play? |
58355 | You be china to my cloam, I suppose? |
58355 | You do n''t want their own children to do the same in the time to come? |
58355 | You do n''t want to add another pang to my end, do you? |
58355 | You do n''t want to have your son in the same case?" |
58355 | You may be ready for work; but what sort of work is ready for you? |
58355 | You may laugh, but Tommy Gollop here will bear me out, and Joe Voysey too, wo n''t you, Joe? |
58355 | You think he''s fond of you, I suppose?" |
58355 | You wish to marry me so soon as I please; but what do you mean to keep me on? |
58355 | You wo n''t deny that?" |
58355 | You''ll admit at least''tis a sacred secret, and you''ve no right whatever to breathe it to a living soul? |
58355 | You''ll bid me covet my neighbour''s ass and take my neighbour''s wife next, perhaps? |
58355 | You''ll find yourself more peaceful now, Hester, now you know the worst of it?" |
58355 | You''ll like Ned to take Cora Lintern? |
58355 | You''ll like that? |
58355 | You''re a strong girl, are n''t you?" |
58355 | You''re free then?" |
58355 | You''ve come, because you think I can do you a turn-- eh?" |
58355 | who d''you think you are, and who d''you think any man is? |
14527 | ''Martin,''is it? |
14527 | ''Once?'' |
14527 | ''Tis you, Jan Grimbal, is it? |
14527 | A nice li''l thing, wi''a wunnerful curly head-- eh, Phoebe? 14527 All right, all right with Phoebe?" |
14527 | All well, I hope? |
14527 | An''Will? |
14527 | An''doan''t I love, tu? 14527 An''how do you find yourself now?" |
14527 | An''how much has it brought, you auld fule? |
14527 | An''mother, an''wife, an''Miller? |
14527 | An''what better word should''e have? |
14527 | An''what might he have answered? |
14527 | An''what might you think o''doin, when you comes out o''prison? |
14527 | An''why for should n''t''e? |
14527 | An''you promise to say no word, whatever betides, an''whatever you hear? |
14527 | An''you''ll keep these here buzzin''parties off me? 14527 And auld Lezzard will go to the Union?" |
14527 | And how are Phoebe and her husband? |
14527 | And still finds time to steal from the hives of his fellows? |
14527 | And that does n''t wake you? |
14527 | And then? |
14527 | And why should God kill me? 14527 And you wo n''t give a reason?" |
14527 | Are you coming in? 14527 Ban''t I tellin''of''e? |
14527 | Ban''t it? 14527 Ban''t you never comin''to bed? |
14527 | Ban''t you surprised I could turn it out? |
14527 | Be Gaffer Lezzard come? |
14527 | Be Maister Chappie here likewise? |
14527 | Be you a fule? 14527 Be you come for your brother or yourself?" |
14527 | Be you friends now, if I may ax? |
14527 | Be you gwaine to give me up? |
14527 | Be you mad? 14527 Be you? |
14527 | Blanchard, is it? 14527 But a cross-- a clear cross? |
14527 | But a leap in the dark even for the wisest, Will? |
14527 | But be you sure he''m happy? |
14527 | But no sign? 14527 But the real gude men,"pleaded Phoebe--"them as had no whisper''gainst''em, same as Will? |
14527 | But you''m certain it caan''t be managed? |
14527 | But-- but we shall be married at once, Clem? |
14527 | Butivul; but do''e mean in all solemn seriousness to go out England? 14527 Caan''t''e see you''re breakin''faither''s heart all awver again just as''twas mendin''?" |
14527 | Caan''t''e see''twas faither''s gert, braave, generous thought to give''e work, an''shaw a lesson of gudeness? 14527 Caan''t''e sing smaller, if''tis awnly for thought of me? |
14527 | Caan''t''e think o''nothin''wiser than to see faither? |
14527 | Can he taake you from me? 14527 Can''e picture Blanchard cleaning out the pigs''house?" |
14527 | Canst get up- stairs wi''out help? |
14527 | Canst punish this man for tryin''to taake her from me? |
14527 | Come to think of it, she hasn''t-- eh? |
14527 | D''you pretend that nobody has told you this? 14527 D''you think I would change Will for the noblest in the land? |
14527 | D''you think I''m not grateful? 14527 D''you trust her? |
14527 | Did n''t you know? 14527 Did you tell her what people were sayin''? |
14527 | Did''e note Jan Grimbal theer? |
14527 | Do he knaw you''m tokened to Clem? |
14527 | Do these evidences of aboriginal races lead you to any conclusions of note? 14527 Do wasps ever get into the hives?" |
14527 | Do''e mean it might even make the differ''nee between life an''death to the bwoy? |
14527 | Do''e mean that Miller''s got nothin''for me to do but this? |
14527 | Do''e think I doan''t knaw better? 14527 Do''e think I doan''t knaw my business? |
14527 | Do''e think, you, as awnly rides awver the Moor, knaws more about soil than I as works on it? 14527 Doan''t you see, sonny, this ban''t a fair bargain? |
14527 | Doan''t you wish you had the job? 14527 Doan''t''e knaw Blanchard better''n that?" |
14527 | Does Will know? |
14527 | Does your mother knaw, Will? |
14527 | Done it? |
14527 | Dreamin'', be I? 14527 Ess; an''pride''s a purty fulish coat for poverty, ban''t it? |
14527 | Fairness, you call it? 14527 Fifty would n''t hardly do, p''r''aps?" |
14527 | For how long? |
14527 | For why? 14527 For why?" |
14527 | Fortune at my gate? 14527 Go to un? |
14527 | Gone for ever; and she-- my Chris-- my dear-- is she to dwell in the darkness for all time, too? 14527 Happiness, you call it? |
14527 | Has he not? 14527 Hast thy fire- arm, Lezzard?" |
14527 | Have a drop? |
14527 | Have n''t I? 14527 Have you come back to stop?" |
14527 | Have you forgotten your undertaking to see my hives once a month? |
14527 | Have you seen my poor sister? |
14527 | Have''e ever looked at the laddie close? |
14527 | He being gone-- poor Clem-- do you think--? 14527 He could n''t bring an action for breach, or anything o''that, could he?" |
14527 | Heard from your brother since he left? |
14527 | How are you, Chris? 14527 How be Mrs. Hicks, my Clem''s mother?" |
14527 | How came it that you were here? |
14527 | How can you ask it? 14527 How could''e see it with a secret chap like him? |
14527 | How did I knaw? 14527 How do''e come at that, then?" |
14527 | How do''e like that, Peter Lamacraft? |
14527 | How ever shall I begin? 14527 How is Will getting on?" |
14527 | How many''s down? 14527 How prosper your profound studies?" |
14527 | How shude I knaw? 14527 How the flaming hell should I knaw? |
14527 | How''s Jan Grimbal, fust plaace? |
14527 | How''s Monks Barton gwaine to fare without''e, Blee? |
14527 | How''s Phoebe? |
14527 | How''s your brother Jan? |
14527 | I have n''t done it; and if I had, is a scavenger''s hand fit to touch hers? |
14527 | I knaw you would, my awn Will; an''that''s bein''comical- tempered, ban''t it? |
14527 | I may leave it, at any rate? |
14527 | I suppose I''m laughed at still in Chagford, am I not? 14527 I was gwaine to say that out of all our happiness an''fortune we might let a little bubble awver for Chris-- eh? |
14527 | If I ban''t full woman, who is? 14527 If I did take''e, you''d be a gude an''faithful husband, Billy, not a gad- about?" |
14527 | If I gave you work you''d stand to it, Will Blanchard? |
14527 | If a man that was a man, with a bit of land and a bit of stuff behind him, came along and asked to court her,''t would be different, I suppose? |
14527 | If it ban''t a gypsy''s, whose be it? |
14527 | If it ban''t your awn fault, then whose be it, Clem? |
14527 | If not on hers, wheer should''e see it? |
14527 | Is John Grimbal at home? |
14527 | Is it a true swarm or a cast? |
14527 | Is it not? 14527 Is it part of your duty to bully me here alone? |
14527 | Is that the awnly way? 14527 Is that what you''ve walked over here to tell me?" |
14527 | Is the hatred all on my side, d''you suppose? 14527 Is this true you''m tellin''? |
14527 | Keep back, ca n''t you? |
14527 | Kiss the li''l bwoy, will''e? 14527 Let''em believe or disbelieve, who cares?" |
14527 | Look now, Miller Lyddon, why for should n''t you, the biggest man to Chagford, give me a bit of work? 14527 Make me, my young moorcock? |
14527 | Marnin'', sir; have''e heard the news? 14527 Matter? |
14527 | Maybe you doan''t kuaw that chaps whose last job was on the treadmill finds it uncommon hard to get another? |
14527 | Might''e get ten shillings for it, like t''other? |
14527 | More talk''bout me? 14527 More trouble?" |
14527 | Must I, by God? 14527 Never was a better one, I know; but happy? |
14527 | No cause to be''feared? |
14527 | No money at all? 14527 Not all wasted work, surely?" |
14527 | Not even if I wait patiently? 14527 Not feared to speak to me?" |
14527 | Not right, Phoebe? |
14527 | Not to do no rash thing, Will? 14527 Nothing wrong at Newtake?" |
14527 | O Christ, why for do''e hold back? 14527 Oh, my dear, my lovey, how can''e say or think it? |
14527 | Or she with you, perhaps? |
14527 | Or worse? |
14527 | Plenty, plenty, I''sure''e; but that ban''t your business, be it? 14527 Say you''ll forgive me, will''e? |
14527 | Shake hands, will''e? 14527 Shoot a fox? |
14527 | So us must; an''I be allus doin''it; so why the hell doan''t they make allowance for me? 14527 Supposing I asked if I might try to win Phoebe?" |
14527 | Tell un_ you_ sent me? |
14527 | That Will may? |
14527 | That''s brave talk, but what have''e saved, lad? |
14527 | That''s it, Damaris Blanchard; who''s gwaine to b''lieve that a bwoy an''gal, like Will an''Phoebe, do knaw theer minds? 14527 That''s your last word then?" |
14527 | That''s your opinion, is it? 14527 That? |
14527 | The Governor? 14527 The li''l bwoy?" |
14527 | Theer''s allus wickedness hid under a alias notwithstanding,declared Billy, rather disappointed;"have''e found Jan Grimbal?" |
14527 | Then I''ve got you on my side? |
14527 | They call the man Jack- o''-Lantern, do n''t they? 14527 Wants me?" |
14527 | Was it a woman stung you? |
14527 | Well, is n''t that what has happened? |
14527 | Well, no man''s hate can outlive his reason, surely? 14527 Well, what''s the best news? |
14527 | Well, why not? 14527 What are you doing here, William Blanchard? |
14527 | What be talkin''''bout? |
14527 | What be talkin''about? |
14527 | What be these blasted hookem- snivey dealings, then? |
14527 | What be''bout, delving theer? |
14527 | What can I do there? |
14527 | What can she want me for? |
14527 | What coorious- fashion job be that then? |
14527 | What d''you mean? |
14527 | What determination? |
14527 | What do I care? 14527 What do this mean, Will Blanchard?" |
14527 | What do you know, you grey, dreamin''fule, as to whether I''m successful or not so? 14527 What do you mean?" |
14527 | What do''e say, Phoebe? |
14527 | What do''e say, mother? |
14527 | What for? 14527 What has happened?" |
14527 | What have you done? |
14527 | What in God''s name be that for? 14527 What in thunder do it mean?" |
14527 | What luggage? 14527 What matter for that? |
14527 | What might you want, Miller? |
14527 | What more''s to do? |
14527 | What mother could? 14527 What ought us to do, I wonder?" |
14527 | What the deuce be doin''now? |
14527 | What the deuce d''you mean by naming Phoebe, then? |
14527 | What the devil''s the gude of this eternal bleat? 14527 What the hell d''you knaw''bout the river?" |
14527 | What then? 14527 What will you do? |
14527 | What would he get? |
14527 | What would you do, Billy, if the gal was yourn? |
14527 | What''ll faither think then? |
14527 | What''s amiss, then? 14527 What''s become of Morgan?" |
14527 | What''s hard labour to him? |
14527 | What''s her done? |
14527 | What''s that to do with it? |
14527 | What''s the good? 14527 What''s the main interest of life for you now?" |
14527 | What''s the matter? 14527 What''s the use of cryin''''peace''when us knaws in our hearts''tis war? |
14527 | What''s the use of that if he ban''t true to himself? 14527 What''s the wisdom o''talkin''like that? |
14527 | What''s this? 14527 What''s wrong now? |
14527 | What''s wrong? |
14527 | What, Will? 14527 What, in God''s name, have I done to''e you should treat me like this?" |
14527 | What? 14527 Whatever''s the mischief, Will? |
14527 | Whatsoever it might be? |
14527 | Wheer is he now? 14527 Wheer''s his ticket to then?" |
14527 | Wheer''s the maiden as caan''t wait for her weddin''bells? |
14527 | Wheer''s the paper an''ink to? 14527 When is he coming back again?" |
14527 | Where did he come from when he dropped out of the clouds to marry Phoebe Lyddon? |
14527 | Where is it? 14527 Where''s the letter I left upon my desk? |
14527 | Where''s your target? |
14527 | Whether Will liked it? |
14527 | Who are you, to judge me and my motives? |
14527 | Who dares to say my life is ruined? |
14527 | Who said they believed it, Will? 14527 Who says I be a failure?" |
14527 | Who told you, and how dare you foul my ears and thoughts with such lies? |
14527 | Who''s to Newtake, Gran''faither Ford''s auld plaace, I wonder? |
14527 | Why are you so hot, Billy Blee? 14527 Why ca n''t you ring the bell instead of making that fiendish noise, and waking the whole house? |
14527 | Why d''you say that? |
14527 | Why d''you say''duty''? |
14527 | Why did n''t they send soldiers for un? 14527 Why do n''t Will write to her and keep her heart up and give her a little news? |
14527 | Why do n''t you? |
14527 | Why doan''t he strike me down if I''ve angered Him-- not this innocent cheel? |
14527 | Why for d''you say you was wrong in what you done? 14527 Why for did n''t he marry her?" |
14527 | Why for did you chaange so sudden? |
14527 | Why for do_ you_ cry an''wring your hands so hard? |
14527 | Why for not? 14527 Why for not?" |
14527 | Why for should I? 14527 Why for? |
14527 | Why for? |
14527 | Why not go back? 14527 Why not try another way, an''see if you can get the auld gentleman to forgive''e?" |
14527 | Why not, you doddering fools? 14527 Why not?" |
14527 | Why should n''t He? 14527 Why the devil should I heed your letters? |
14527 | Why, how could I, Martin? |
14527 | Why, my dear, what is this? 14527 Why, we promised, did n''t us? |
14527 | Why? 14527 Will''e read it to me?" |
14527 | Will-- eh? 14527 With that gun?" |
14527 | Wonder if Uncle Joel be so warm a man as he''d have us think sometimes of an evenin''arter his hot whiskey an''water? |
14527 | Wonder if''t would better him to see me? |
14527 | Would you object to me lighting my pipe, Jan Grimbal? |
14527 | Would''e like me to read it just wance more wi''out stoppin'', Phoebe? |
14527 | Would''e like to see passon, dear sawl? |
14527 | You ban''t feared o''the world, be you? 14527 You ban''t here on that fool''s errand, bwoy, surely? |
14527 | You believe as he went''pon the Moor an''found that bwoy in a roundy- poundy under the gloamin''? |
14527 | You came to fight me, then? |
14527 | You can say that? 14527 You can speak like that-- you, my awn wife-- you, as ought to be heart an''soul with me in everything I do? |
14527 | You dare to say that, do''e? 14527 You did n''t come to see Sam Bonus, I suppose?" |
14527 | You do n''t like your future brother- in- law? |
14527 | You have found no wife in your wanderings? |
14527 | You mean as you wo n''t tell me? |
14527 | You mean that gate- stone brought this upon us? |
14527 | You never doubted it? |
14527 | You really mean it? 14527 You want to go giving them money?" |
14527 | You wo n''t go to him, Will? |
14527 | You wo n''t love me no less, eh, Will? |
14527 | You wo n''t tell Billy, faither, will''e? 14527 You would n''t go-- not while I lived, sure? |
14527 | You''d rip that up again-- you, who swore never to open''your mouth upon it? |
14527 | You''ll be patient, Will? 14527 You''ll keep the gal, I reckon?" |
14527 | You''re going away from Chagford? 14527 You''ve come back''mazin''rich they say, Jan Grimbal?" |
14527 | You''ve found out that, have you? |
14527 | You''ve taken it all for granted, then-- you, who know more about what''s in my mind than I do myself? 14527 ''Cause she''ve borne a damned fule? |
14527 | ''Cause why? |
14527 | ''Cause why? |
14527 | ''T is in the autumn of life a man''s brain be worth plucking like-- eh?" |
14527 | ''Tis like this, come to look at it: who should work for''e same as what I would? |
14527 | ''Tis this: have''e noticed heads close together now an''again when you passed by of late?" |
14527 | ''Who be you?'' |
14527 | About Chagford, Chris? |
14527 | All at least is well with you now?" |
14527 | All that be theers; an''what was his-- my son''s?" |
14527 | Am I one to gratuitously insult or offend another? |
14527 | An''for that matter, if your faither saved gude money at Newtake, why caan''t Will?" |
14527 | An''like our li''l angel, tu, in a way?" |
14527 | An''the piano, Will?" |
14527 | An''what be you doin''here? |
14527 | An''what matter if he is? |
14527 | An''what might you want?" |
14527 | An''wheer''s that li''l dictionary what I gived un years ago? |
14527 | An''who was it let''em keep the''Green Man''awpen two nights in wan week arter closin''time,''cause he wanted another drop hisself?" |
14527 | And Will?" |
14527 | And he knawed-- my son?" |
14527 | And how can I thank you? |
14527 | And is Phoebe as wise as you, Will?" |
14527 | And this tremendous matter in hand?" |
14527 | And to think such a man as me doan''t knaw wiser''n two childern who caan''t number forty year between''em is flat fulishness, surely?" |
14527 | And you''d have me eat humble- pie to the man who''s wrecked my life?" |
14527 | Anybody seen Farmer Endicott? |
14527 | Are n''t your own eyes bright enough to see it?" |
14527 | Are you afraid of it? |
14527 | Are you married?" |
14527 | As for her, she at least had respected him during the past years; but what must henceforth be her estimate of him? |
14527 | Ax mother to step in from front the house, will''e? |
14527 | Ban''t I a young woman still? |
14527 | Ban''t I to count in an awful pass like this? |
14527 | Ban''t a man to speak his mind to thieves an''robbers?" |
14527 | Ban''t anything worth tryin''for your awn son? |
14527 | Ban''t it?" |
14527 | Ban''t that nothing?" |
14527 | Ban''t the granite ours under Venwell? |
14527 | Ban''t theer no ways o''meetin''him, now you knaw? |
14527 | Ban''t your auld bones ready for bed yet? |
14527 | Be Gaffer Lezzard nigh?" |
14527 | Be I a chap as chaanges? |
14527 | Be I a man as changes my mind like a cheel?" |
14527 | Be any matter I can help''e with?" |
14527 | Be it Blanchard or the ghost of un?" |
14527 | Be that baaby gwaine to thank us for bringing him in the world, come he graw up? |
14527 | Be the bwoy yourn or not? |
14527 | Be the rushes ready for thatchin''of it?" |
14527 | Be them the ways o''a plain- dealin''God, who knaws what''s doin''in human hearts? |
14527 | Be you ever feared of un?" |
14527 | Be you feared of anything the airth can do to you when you look at him? |
14527 | Be you on his side or mine? |
14527 | Be you shamed of him as he lies here? |
14527 | Be you? |
14527 | Blee?" |
14527 | Blue murder? |
14527 | But maybe a smaller man might serve your turn?" |
14527 | But what''s a wamblyness of the innards, so long as a body''s sawl be ripe for God?" |
14527 | But wheer shall''e turn now?" |
14527 | But where were all those great and splendid pictures of the future? |
14527 | But you''ll act just-- eh? |
14527 | But--""Caan''t''e say what''s happened, you chitterin''auld magpie? |
14527 | Caan''t you see it? |
14527 | Caan''t your awn true wife help''e now or never?" |
14527 | Caan''t''e think o''me so well as yourself-- you as be allus thinking o''me? |
14527 | Caan''t''e treat a man civil?" |
14527 | Can free things feel their hearts beat closer because they are chained to one another by an effete dogma?" |
14527 | Can you let me labour all my life long to make your days good to you? |
14527 | Can you still stand by her, cursed jade of lies? |
14527 | Can''e do it? |
14527 | Come for same reason, p''r''aps?" |
14527 | Come to it, caan''t''e?" |
14527 | Could Blanchard forget the past so quickly? |
14527 | Could n''t it so fall out? |
14527 | Could you let me stand between you and the world? |
14527 | Could you, Chris? |
14527 | Could you-- even now? |
14527 | Could''e sell such a li''l auld funny thing as that for money?" |
14527 | D''you hear me?" |
14527 | D''you see this post?" |
14527 | D''you think I caan''t read what your face speaks so plain? |
14527 | D''you think I care a damn wan way or t''other? |
14527 | D''you think I have n''t watched the young brute these many years? |
14527 | D''you think self- respect is dead in me?" |
14527 | De''e follow?" |
14527 | Did he recollect that he, Clement Hicks, shared knowledge of it? |
14527 | Did n''t they? |
14527 | Did n''t us tell''e so from the very beginning?''" |
14527 | Did n''t''e knaw? |
14527 | Did you leave my faither cause other people did n''t love un?" |
14527 | Did''e ever see aught like un? |
14527 | Did''e hear anything of them rhymes''bout the auld days you sent to Lunnon?" |
14527 | Did''e make it up after all? |
14527 | Do you send soldiers for him or the police?" |
14527 | Do''e catch heat from the fire?" |
14527 | Do''e love me no better''n that? |
14527 | Do''e love your mother less for bearin''you in a gypsy van? |
14527 | Do''e see? |
14527 | Do''e think Heaven''s allus hard? |
14527 | Do''e think I want the whole of Exeter City to knaw my errand? |
14527 | Do''e think I''ve nothin''better to do with my time than that?" |
14527 | Do''e think my wife''s gwaine to be any differ''nt to lesser folks? |
14527 | Do''e think waitin''''s sweeter for me than for you?" |
14527 | Do''e think, Mr. Vogwell, as the Duchy might be disposed to give me a hand?" |
14527 | Do''e want to be treated soft by what was allus hell- hard to him? |
14527 | Do''e want to make me hate the sight of''e? |
14527 | Do''e want to send me mad? |
14527 | Doan''t you see how''t is? |
14527 | Doan''t''e say you''ve runned away?" |
14527 | Does it bring thoughts? |
14527 | Duchy steals all the gude land from Venwell men; why for should n''t us taake a little of the bad? |
14527 | Ess fay, he done that fearful thing, an''if''t weern''t enough to turn the Lard''s hand from un, what was? |
14527 | For Christ''s sake, you wo n''t hurt yourself or any other?" |
14527 | For a considerable time John Grimbal said nothing, then he began suddenly,--"I suppose you know the Applebirds are leaving my farm?" |
14527 | For marryin''me?" |
14527 | For why? |
14527 | For why? |
14527 | For why? |
14527 | For why? |
14527 | For why? |
14527 | Forget? |
14527 | Forgive''e? |
14527 | Free-- do''e hear me? |
14527 | Funny, is n''t it? |
14527 | Gentlefolks would ax your help, would n''t they? |
14527 | Gimme the key, quick-- the key, Will-- do''e hear me, child?" |
14527 | Grimbal?" |
14527 | Had''e thought o''that?" |
14527 | Happy, are''e?--happy for wance? |
14527 | Has it made a difference, Chris? |
14527 | Have I so many flesh- and- blood friends to remember? |
14527 | Have n''t you forgot him yet?" |
14527 | Have you thought, I mean? |
14527 | Have''e ever thought''twas coorious the way Blanchard comed by un?" |
14527 | He done for them, why should n''t He do for you?" |
14527 | He had, indeed, solemnly sworn to Will to keep his secret, but what mattered that before this more crushing, urgent duty to Chris? |
14527 | He might serve to help-- eh? |
14527 | He wagged and gasped and whispered to his grandson,--"Wheer''s the brandy to?" |
14527 | He wants something of that sort-- eh?" |
14527 | He''d stand to anything, eh? |
14527 | He''ll get money and marry you, wo n''t he, when his aunt, Mrs. Coomstock, dies?" |
14527 | He''s farming on the Moor now, is n''t he?" |
14527 | His son, mind; who be you to take life, an''break the buds of Clem''s plantin''? |
14527 | How be the poor little lad?" |
14527 | How be you fearin''? |
14527 | How can I escape it? |
14527 | How can you say it?" |
14527 | How can you speak so?" |
14527 | How can you?" |
14527 | How can''e dream it? |
14527 | How could he win her? |
14527 | How d''you like the thought of a damned good flogging-- fifty lashes laid on hot and strong?" |
14527 | How do the lawyers an''p''licemen get their living?" |
14527 | How do''e knaw this here''s a cross any more than t''other post the gate hangs on?" |
14527 | How do''e like that, Phoebe?" |
14527 | How do''e read that?" |
14527 | How easily they fool us from their thrones, do n''t they? |
14527 | How far''s such as her gwaine in life without some person else to lean upon?" |
14527 | How fares it, John? |
14527 | How long must it be?" |
14527 | How many men''s all that to wance, Miller?" |
14527 | How much longer be I to bide his pleasure? |
14527 | How shall I break it to them, dearie?" |
14527 | How should I? |
14527 | How would it do to tell un right away an''put un''pon his honour to say nothing?" |
14527 | How would you like it-- you and your mother? |
14527 | How''s his sister? |
14527 | I ban''t gwaine to sell the dogs-- eh? |
14527 | I had her spoken word, had n''t I? |
14527 | I might do worse than give up my life to un-- eh, Martin?" |
14527 | I suppose he sent you to whine for him?" |
14527 | I suppose you forgot you had a brother?" |
14527 | I suppose you were only lying there dreaming?" |
14527 | I told''e wance for all, did n''t I? |
14527 | I took my awn anyway, an''you comed near killing me for''t, so we''m upsides now, eh? |
14527 | I want bread, not a stone, eh?" |
14527 | I was called to it, weern''t I? |
14527 | I won''t-- I can''t-- Where is it, I say?" |
14527 | I wonder if his mother ever looks hungry towards Newtake when she passes by?" |
14527 | I''m a man to steal others''fur out of season, ban''t I? |
14527 | I''ve done nothing surely to suggest--?" |
14527 | I''ve gived that man as gude advice as ever I gived any man; but what''s well- thought- out wisdom to the likes of him? |
14527 | I''ve took you fair an''square, anyways, an''will just ax if you be comin''wi''out a fuss, or am I to make''e?" |
14527 | If He forgives''e, an''this here gude grey Martin forgives''e, who be I to fret? |
14527 | If that ban''t a picter of the present plague o''rain, what should be?" |
14527 | If the Duchy might spread greedy fingers and inclose"newtakes,"why not the Venville tenants? |
14527 | If what? |
14527 | If you''d speak to faither--""What''s the use bringing sorrow on his grey hairs?" |
14527 | If''t was your duty, why did n''t you do it fust minute you found it out? |
14527 | In a place of worship, where men prayed to the thunder and the sun and stars? |
14527 | Indeed, had not the whole farm, of which he was now master, been rescued from the Moor in time past? |
14527 | Is it all sweet? |
14527 | Is it so? |
14527 | Is it wise?" |
14527 | Is n''t it enough? |
14527 | Is n''t my heart broken so well as yours?" |
14527 | Is she more to him than you are?" |
14527 | Is she there?" |
14527 | Is the moon made of the same stuff as the marsh lights?" |
14527 | Is waiting so easy?" |
14527 | Is your horse all right? |
14527 | It is n''t my Will talking so?" |
14527 | John Grimbal doubled up the letter and thrust it into the envelope, while Martin continued:"What do you reap? |
14527 | Keep workin'', Chown, will''e? |
14527 | Knaw what, Will? |
14527 | Lezzard?" |
14527 | Lyddon-- straight?" |
14527 | Man alive, are you mad?" |
14527 | May I ax that? |
14527 | Might I?" |
14527 | Mother or brother or other folk? |
14527 | Must you?" |
14527 | My little pearl of a Chris, can you care for such a bear of a man? |
14527 | No word or anything left?" |
14527 | Nothin''contrary happened to market?" |
14527 | Nothing should be tu hard for un arter what he''ve done, eh?" |
14527 | Nothing tames a man so quick as to see his woman and childer folk hungry-- eh? |
14527 | Now, then, caan''t''e do the rest?" |
14527 | Oceans o''work waitin'', but what can us be at? |
14527 | Offer money to me, would''e? |
14527 | Oh, my gude God, why for did''E leave me any childern at all? |
14527 | Oh,''t is enough to-- theer, what''s the use of talkin''? |
14527 | Only she''s so wonderfully beautiful-- don''t you think so?" |
14527 | Or a council chamber? |
14527 | Or a court of justice, that has seen many a doom pronounced, much red blood flow? |
14527 | Or is it a grave? |
14527 | Read it out, will''e?" |
14527 | Sarah Watson will reap what he''s sawed; an''who shall grumble? |
14527 | Seeing the provocation-- they might surely--?" |
14527 | She''m comin''home to- day-- that''s knawn, ban''t it?" |
14527 | So you knaw an''forgive-- what''s the rest? |
14527 | So you might grow into friends-- eh, Clem? |
14527 | So you''m to give me up? |
14527 | So-- so shall us shake hands an''let bygones be, Jan Grimbal?" |
14527 | Steal my gal, would''e? |
14527 | Such a farm as yours? |
14527 | Surely a little of this money--?" |
14527 | Surely to God,''twas time I had my awn?" |
14527 | Take un to the poorhouse?" |
14527 | That I''d draw trigger on the man from behind a tree, p''r''aps?" |
14527 | That''s auld history, surely?" |
14527 | The bag of money? |
14527 | The cheel''s movin''an''bracin''itself up an''makin''ready to come in the world, ban''t it? |
14527 | The question is, should I take that into account now, or go ahead as if it never had failed out?" |
14527 | Theer ban''t much left, surely?" |
14527 | Theer''s money to it, I knaw, but what do that signify? |
14527 | Them as ban''t enemies no more might grow to be friends-- eh?" |
14527 | Then theer''s the singing of the auld song: who''s gwaine to say that''s the least part of it?" |
14527 | Then what''s it to be between us, when I come back? |
14527 | Then why for do''e send me messages?" |
14527 | There, will that do?" |
14527 | They could n''t be hard''pon them,''specially if they knawed all?" |
14527 | They were passing at close quarters,--Blanchard on foot, John upon horseback,--when the latter said,--"How''s Mrs. Blanchard to- day?" |
14527 | They will say, I am afraid, as they said to me:''Why did he wait until now if he meant to do the right thing? |
14527 | This be County Gaol, ban''t it?" |
14527 | Was I all wrong? |
14527 | Was I out to push so strong for it? |
14527 | Was I-- was I all wrong? |
14527 | Was ever man and woman happier for being bound that way? |
14527 | Was it probable? |
14527 | Was it wrong to make the match, do''e think, seein''''t was all for love of my cheel? |
14527 | Was n''t my cup full enough before but that my wan hope should be cut away, tu? |
14527 | We can understand that, but where''s the joy of being a spirit? |
14527 | We''ve worked it out in our minds-- me an''Billy; an''if two auld blids like us ca n''t hatch a bit o''wisdom, what brains is worth anything? |
14527 | Weern''t Clem clean, tu? |
14527 | Weern''t he all the world to me, tu? |
14527 | Well, ban''t in reason she twald the naked truth''bout it, an''who''d blame her on such a delicate point? |
14527 | Well, my son, and how can I serve you?" |
14527 | Well, that''s all dead an''buried, ban''t it? |
14527 | What Justice would give ear to un? |
14527 | What about me, as have to go out''pon the Moor an''blast another new wan out the virgin granite wi''gunpowder? |
14527 | What about that Blanchard girl?" |
14527 | What are these lonely rings? |
14527 | What be you gwaine to do, an''when be you gwaine to do it? |
14527 | What d''you find to praise in the clown? |
14527 | What d''you knaw''bout it?" |
14527 | What did he make of it?" |
14527 | What did''e fear? |
14527 | What did''e get for that butivul fox wi''the goose in his mouth you painted''pon Mr. Lamacraft''s sign to Sticklepath?" |
14527 | What do Clement knaw''bout farmin''? |
14527 | What do Doctor say?" |
14527 | What do I care? |
14527 | What do Mrs. Blanchard the elder say?" |
14527 | What do he want? |
14527 | What do the man_ knaw?_ Nothin''." |
14527 | What do''e expect from a fule but folly, or a crab tree but useless fruit, or hot blood but the ways of it? |
14527 | What do''e find to be happy about?" |
14527 | What do''e say, neighbour?" |
14527 | What do''e say?" |
14527 | What do''e think o''that? |
14527 | What do''e think of that?" |
14527 | What do''e want the New Year to bring to you, Billy?" |
14527 | What end? |
14527 | What gude deeds have he done to have life smoothed out, an''the hills levelled an''the valleys filled up? |
14527 | What happiness could be achieved by flinging Blanchard into prison for a few months at most? |
14527 | What have he done?" |
14527 | What is it then?" |
14527 | What message?" |
14527 | What more do''e want?" |
14527 | What odds if a babe''s got ringless under the stars or in a lawful four- post bed? |
14527 | What right have you to fling away ten pounds like that, an''what''s the harm to earn gude money honest? |
14527 | What salve could be won from thought of this man''s disgrace and social ruin? |
14527 | What shall I do? |
14527 | What the douce be talkin''''bout?" |
14527 | What the plague''s the matter wi''us?" |
14527 | What were some few months of vague uncertainty and girlish tears compared with a lifetime of prosperity and solid happiness? |
14527 | What were you about last Christmas?" |
14527 | What wise brain will think hard of you for followin''the chosen path? |
14527 | What would Clem say? |
14527 | What would Will Blanchard say if he woke some morning to find his secret in John Grimbal''s keeping? |
14527 | What would you have me do?" |
14527 | What''s a cross to me? |
14527 | What''s a fix to you? |
14527 | What''s amiss with''e, mother? |
14527 | What''s amiss? |
14527 | What''s brought''e, an''who do''e want?" |
14527 | What''s crossed''e? |
14527 | What''s eternity if you''re half a ghost, half a bird? |
14527 | What''s it done for me? |
14527 | What''s more bitter than toiling to no account, an''_ knawin_ all the while you be?" |
14527 | What''s my days away from you?" |
14527 | What''s put by to goody in the savings''bank, Will?" |
14527 | What''s the business? |
14527 | What''s the exact reason?" |
14527 | What''s the matter now?" |
14527 | What''s the procedure with a deserter? |
14527 | What''s the stone to you if Grimbal wants it? |
14527 | What''s the use?" |
14527 | What''s the wisdom o''turning night hours into day like this here?" |
14527 | What''s the world to you and why should you care for its word, Chris Blanchard?" |
14527 | What''s the world to you, knawin''what you knaw? |
14527 | What''s the worst or best?" |
14527 | What''s theer to gape an''snigger at? |
14527 | What''s to cross''em?" |
14527 | What''s to do? |
14527 | What''s wan girl against a parish full, an''a blustering chap made o''diamonds?" |
14527 | What''s worst he can do?" |
14527 | Wheer ever have''e bided? |
14527 | Wheer to? |
14527 | Wheer''s Will?" |
14527 | Wheer''s justice to? |
14527 | Wheer''s the man? |
14527 | Wheerever was you born to?" |
14527 | When you''ve been a lawful wife ten year an''more, who''s gwaine to mind this? |
14527 | Where are we standing now? |
14527 | Where are you going to, Chris? |
14527 | Where are your butts? |
14527 | Where can I wash and be clean? |
14527 | Where is it? |
14527 | Where is it?" |
14527 | Where was his Christian charity-- that charity which should begin at home and so seldom does? |
14527 | Where was the wife whose musical voice and bright eyes should welcome his daily home- coming? |
14527 | Where were the laughing and pattering- footed little ones? |
14527 | Where would he be to- day but for you?" |
14527 | Where''s dinner? |
14527 | Who be I that you should call on me to wallow in filth to please your sour spite?" |
14527 | Who be I to be treated like that? |
14527 | Who be you, or any other man, to offer me money for wasted time? |
14527 | Who cares a brass button for him? |
14527 | Who could know even a little of what this meant to her? |
14527 | Who else did I care for? |
14527 | Who else mattered to me? |
14527 | Who have I got to care about but you? |
14527 | Who is it?" |
14527 | Who knaws a half of what you knaw''bout''em? |
14527 | Who married Adam an''Eve? |
14527 | Who should knaw but me?" |
14527 | Who should think for my wife''s faither wi''more of his heart than me? |
14527 | Who was it now?" |
14527 | Who was it spoke for''e fifteen year ago an''got''em to make''e p''liceman''cause you was tu big a fule to larn any other trade? |
14527 | Who would n''t, treated same as us?" |
14527 | Who''d doubt if he''d got to choose between that or two year in gaol? |
14527 | Who''ll read it?" |
14527 | Who''s Martin Grimbal to offer me money? |
14527 | Who''s callin''me?" |
14527 | Who''s gwaine to hide the thing, even if they wanted to? |
14527 | Who''s gwaine to pity a thief who loses the purse he''s stole, or a poacher that fires''pon another man''s bird an''misses it?" |
14527 | Who''s he, to come at your bidding?" |
14527 | Who''s his faither, Will, an''who''s his mother?" |
14527 | Who''s the mother? |
14527 | Who''s to help you if you''ve allus got the black monkey on your shoulder like this here?" |
14527 | Why could n''t''e wait till marnin''?" |
14527 | Why d''you harp an''harp''pon that, knawin''right well you''d do the same again to- morrow? |
14527 | Why did he not give himself up long ago?''" |
14527 | Why did n''t''E fill the cup of my sorrer to the brim at a filling an''not drop by drop, to let un run awver now I be auld?" |
14527 | Why did n''t''E take this cross- hearted wan when t''other was snatched away? |
14527 | Why do n''t you face him with it and make him tell you the truth? |
14527 | Why do n''t you leave me, Chris?" |
14527 | Why do''e stand glazin''like that? |
14527 | Why doan''t he take my plough or wan of the bullocks? |
14527 | Why doan''t they lock her up? |
14527 | Why doan''t''e faace the man, like a man,''stead of blusterin''to me''bout it? |
14527 | Why for should I be? |
14527 | Why had he taken the advice of Blanchard and delayed his offer of work to Hicks? |
14527 | Why has the man been silent so long if he meant to strike in the end? |
14527 | Why let it run to rot when the Red House Farm wants a tenant? |
14527 | Why not--?" |
14527 | Why not? |
14527 | Why should I starve, waiting for you, and--?" |
14527 | Why should I wait your pleasure, an''me wi''a tongue in my head? |
14527 | Why should he have been pitched into this here home? |
14527 | Why should he?" |
14527 | Why should n''t He kill you, or any other man, if He wants the room of un for a better? |
14527 | Why should n''t my mother have a jubilee?" |
14527 | Why should they?" |
14527 | Why to- day? |
14527 | Why to- day? |
14527 | Why?" |
14527 | Why?" |
14527 | Why?" |
14527 | Will thundered out,"an''who be you, you auld twisted thorn, to come here stealin''my stone in the dead o''night?" |
14527 | Will you, for an old friend?" |
14527 | Will''e have a drink?" |
14527 | Will''e have bite or sup?" |
14527 | Wo n''t nobody less do? |
14527 | Would n''t''e reckon that grey hairs knawed better than to fancy words can keep lovers apart?" |
14527 | Would you harbour a convict from Princetown if you found him hiding on your farm?" |
14527 | Would you mind sitting down here, just for a moment? |
14527 | You an''Phoebe be well, an''--an''dear mother?" |
14527 | You could n''t get to love me?" |
14527 | You could n''t marry me, dear Chris? |
14527 | You do n''t know where he was during those months? |
14527 | You got my letter all right?" |
14527 | You looked the world in the faace bold as a lion, did n''t''e? |
14527 | You made up that row over the gate- post when his first child died, did n''t you?" |
14527 | You might have noticed that love- cheel by the name of Timothy''bout the plaace? |
14527 | You see, Clem''s my close friend again now, an''Chris be my sister; so what''s more fittin''than that I should set up the young people? |
14527 | You shall give me a helping hand-- eh? |
14527 | You still think''twill serve, doan''t''e, Blee?" |
14527 | You swear that?" |
14527 | You want me to promise not to move in this matter,--is that so?" |
14527 | You wo n''t be hard''pon my li''l bwoy if I come to''e, Martin?" |
14527 | You wo n''t forget that poor auld blid, Lezzard? |
14527 | You wo n''t let them starve? |
14527 | You wouldn''t--?" |
14527 | You''d think Chagford was most tired o''my name, would n''t''e? |
14527 | You''ll bear witness I wanted to come, wo n''t''e?" |
14527 | You''ll never tell-- never? |
14527 | You''m Jan Grimbal-- eh?" |
14527 | You? |
14527 | Your daughter and the little children?" |
14527 | an''how far''s that gwaine?" |
14527 | be the Law a laughing- stock?" |
14527 | burst out the old woman,"what''ll''e do next? |
14527 | he exclaimed, while the young keeper approached his side;"who''s going to catch fish with your lanky shadow across the water?" |
14527 | quiet, caan''t''e?" |
14527 | said Will,"after''tis done? |
14527 | what rigmarole''s this? |
14527 | whatever will''e say next? |
14527 | you''ve never killed nobody, Will?" |
54304 | A long way down? 54304 A message? |
54304 | About Julian? 54304 Am I to be set at defiance by you as well as by Anthony? |
54304 | Am I to be the laughing- stock of the parish? |
54304 | Am I to consult you as to whom I make my friends? 54304 Am I to desert my partners?" |
54304 | Am I to tell Squire Cleverdon of Hall that you will not favour his suit, being already too deep gone in attachment to the son? |
54304 | And Fox, what is he going to do? |
54304 | And Sir Edmondbury Godfrey-- weren''t he cruelly and bloodily murdered by''em? |
54304 | And he agrees to this? |
54304 | And he can say nothing of Anthony? |
54304 | And he has promised that? |
54304 | And he-- where is he? |
54304 | And his hand slipped when your fingers were cut? |
54304 | And his place of residence? |
54304 | And how can your Heavenly Father forgive you your trespass if you remain at enmity with your earthly father? |
54304 | And if I gave you opportunity? |
54304 | And if she refuses? |
54304 | And is it for the son to bid the father do this? |
54304 | And lost your way? |
54304 | And must you cross the seas? |
54304 | And now about your posie of golden cups? |
54304 | And she consents? |
54304 | And that----? |
54304 | And the rope ready? |
54304 | And then? |
54304 | And this is what my father is to be cajoled into finding? 54304 And to what do they bear testimony?" |
54304 | And under my name? |
54304 | And what about Bessie? |
54304 | And what allowance will you make Bessie when she marries? |
54304 | And what did he say? |
54304 | And what did the Captain mean,he added,"when he said-- he who has stepped into another man''s shoes must wear his cravat?" |
54304 | And what if I did see her? 54304 And when the West is roused, what is it to do? |
54304 | And where did you find them? 54304 And who are you that you plead for him so vehemently?" |
54304 | And you are----? |
54304 | And you expect him to come to you, beating his breast; and then you will kill the fatted calf and embrace and forgive him? |
54304 | And you threaten me? 54304 And you will defy me-- and marry them?" |
54304 | And you will remain unbent, unbroken-- to continue here in the wilderness? |
54304 | And you, that you draw the rein so short and make the mare rear? |
54304 | And your father? |
54304 | And, again, what induced you to come forth on the moor at such a season as this? |
54304 | And, by Heaven!--why not wear his cravat? 54304 And, if Anthony does not come within three days, all remains as heretofore?" |
54304 | And, pray, what are you doing in my house? 54304 And, pray, why come to blows?" |
54304 | And, pray,said Bessie, colouring,"how do we stand to each other?" |
54304 | And-- he is not hurt? |
54304 | Answer me,she said:"What do you mean by those words,''And this for Julian?''" |
54304 | Answer me-- what did you mean? 54304 Anthony!--not to-- to death?" |
54304 | Anthony-- is he really coming to Hall? |
54304 | Anthony? |
54304 | Are not his own hard- heartedness and his hatred of Richard Malvine, the cause of all this misery? |
54304 | Are these wedding- guests invited to help to make merry? |
54304 | Are we to hold our hands when treated by you as it has pleased you? 54304 Are you Anthony Cleverdon? |
54304 | Are you his wife? |
54304 | Are you ill, dear cousin? |
54304 | Are you ill? 54304 Are you mad? |
54304 | Are you mad? |
54304 | Are you repentant for your action afterwards? |
54304 | Are you still such a fool as to think that when I say a thing I shall change about? 54304 As to Bessie?" |
54304 | Away? 54304 Be a soldier?" |
54304 | Because one man is a fool, is that reason why his friend-- as you choose to term me-- should not be wise? 54304 Bess, you are glad?" |
54304 | Bessie,said he,"has it never been observed by you that Anthony had an affection for Urith?" |
54304 | Both!--what Anthony and Bess? |
54304 | But I shall see you again-- soon? |
54304 | But can not you go without me? |
54304 | But do you suppose that Urith will go in opposition to her mother''s dying wish? |
54304 | But if I will? |
54304 | But if he should come and solicit thy hand? |
54304 | But what brought her on to the moors? |
54304 | But what does the grave of Richard Malvine matter to you? |
54304 | But what if Anthony refuses your offer? |
54304 | But what is it, then? 54304 But what where they?" |
54304 | But why not? |
54304 | But, Tony!--for how long? |
54304 | But, if it is still free, may I not put in a claim for it? |
54304 | But, my good father, what other are you? |
54304 | But-- how, father? |
54304 | By what way then will you take me? |
54304 | Can I not? 54304 Can not your sister assist you?" |
54304 | Can you not say it as we ride on-- it is late? |
54304 | Can you not? 54304 Can you say that, with the rare look- out you keep?" |
54304 | Come!--who are you? |
54304 | Come, answer me, why did you run away? |
54304 | Did Anthony never cease to love me? 54304 Did Bessie say that?" |
54304 | Did I lever him out of his place? |
54304 | Did I not tell you, sister Magdalen, that your_ buts_ were an offence to me? 54304 Did I show her more attention than you showed to one I do not name? |
54304 | Did n''t the Duke of York marry Mistress Ann Hyde? 54304 Did not your grandfather suffer for his visit?" |
54304 | Did you first strike Fox? |
54304 | Did you hear my words? |
54304 | Did you hear that? 54304 Do I not carry about with me a mark of friendship-- a pledge to be redeemed? |
54304 | Do they think that I have a head of dough, to be moulded into what shape they list? |
54304 | Do they? |
54304 | Do you dare me to it? |
54304 | Do you hear? 54304 Do you intend to drag me off my horse?" |
54304 | Do you know what has happened? 54304 Do you know what night it be?" |
54304 | Do you know what she meant by giving you those flowers? |
54304 | Do you know, Mr. Cleverdon,pursued Julian,"why it was that poor Tony caught me by the neck and kissed me? |
54304 | Do you mean to hint that I am a coward? |
54304 | Do you not feel, Julian, that it is unfitting? 54304 Do you not know that your Anthony was engaged, or all but engaged-- had been for some fifteen years-- to my sister? |
54304 | Do you not see, Urith, that this life of seclusion is intolerable to me? 54304 Do you not see,"exclaimed Anthony, impatiently,"that it is I who should support my wife, and not my wife who should find me in bread and butter? |
54304 | Do you reckon? |
54304 | Do you see any way in which your brother can be received again into favour? |
54304 | Do you see that pile o''stones with one piece o''granite atop standing up? 54304 Do you suppose I am to be cajoled against my judgment?" |
54304 | Dos''t fancy it was ever summer- time with thy father and mother after they were we d? 54304 Dost see, though it be night, I am ready for a journey? |
54304 | Dost think because I have married the niece that I am abased to be the uncle''s serving- man? 54304 Enough of that,"she said;"you know the conditions on which I take you?" |
54304 | Find her heavy, eh? |
54304 | Five hundred guineas,said the Captain, and thrust his hand into his pocket,"and some of them five- guinea pieces?" |
54304 | For his grave? |
54304 | For what else should I come? |
54304 | Forbidden you going there? |
54304 | Found what? |
54304 | Full? |
54304 | Has any accident happened? |
54304 | Has he done so? |
54304 | Has he hurt thee, child? |
54304 | Has my friend Cleverdon said aught to justify you? |
54304 | Have you been to Hall lately? 54304 Have you no apology to offer for your misconduct?" |
54304 | Have you no word? |
54304 | How a lesson, Julian? |
54304 | How about your father? 54304 How are you, Julian? |
54304 | How came you by them? 54304 How can I dance when I have never practised the measures and the paces?" |
54304 | How can I measure my words when I have to throw them at you from a furlong off? 54304 How can you forget me, Urith? |
54304 | How can you take delight in this? |
54304 | How can you without my cob? |
54304 | How could you do as you have done concerning the headpiece? |
54304 | How dare you-- who have eaten of my bread, and whose back I clothed, take the part of Anthony against me? |
54304 | How do you know that? |
54304 | How far from home? |
54304 | How far? |
54304 | How if the venture fails? |
54304 | How long am I to wait? 54304 How long has Urith been ill?" |
54304 | How mean you? |
54304 | How should I know, when your father never took the trouble to let me know that my own, my dear and only child, was dead? 54304 How should I know?" |
54304 | How should I know? |
54304 | How so? |
54304 | How were you received? |
54304 | How would Urith relish you taking the pike for any cause? |
54304 | How, the earth? |
54304 | How? 54304 I ask you to forgive Anthony, will you do so?" |
54304 | I ax,said one of the miners, throwing out his arm as if proclaiming defiance,"how it came about that London was burnt? |
54304 | I beg your pardon? |
54304 | I ca n''t see him-- I am busy---- State secrets? 54304 I desire to know for certain whether you intend to give Bessie to Fox Crymes?" |
54304 | I do not care what be his name, but what his business? |
54304 | I have bought your life, with gold and----"And with what? |
54304 | I hope nothing serious is the matter with her? |
54304 | I meant no harm, brother-- all I ask is, has Bessie given her consent? |
54304 | I say, Tony,said Fox, into his ear,"what do you think of Kilworthy now? |
54304 | I suppose you were angry with me when I snatched you off Devil Tor, and you strove to free yourself? |
54304 | I suppose, father,continued Fox,"that you will hardly let me go penniless out of the house? |
54304 | I want then to know what has brought you here? 54304 I would n''t have done it,"said one of the miners, nudging his fellow;"would thou, Tummas?" |
54304 | If you care nothing for what people say, how is it you fell out with and struck Fox? 54304 If you marry Tony,"said his sister,"what are you going to do with Elizabeth? |
54304 | If you will not ask your father''s pardon----"What for? 54304 Indeed-- to come and see his scratch, and a drop of blood from it; and then to clasp each other and weep, and make friends?" |
54304 | Is Urith here? |
54304 | Is Urith worse? |
54304 | Is he unhappy? |
54304 | Is he your son? |
54304 | Is it not a sin to love a man who has sworn before heaven that he will be true to one, and one only, and that not yourself? 54304 Is it so?" |
54304 | Is it so? |
54304 | Is it true,she asked,"what I have been told, that he has fallen out with his father, and is driven from Hall?" |
54304 | Is that all you have to say? |
54304 | Is that final? |
54304 | Is there anything in this, Anthony? |
54304 | Is there no means of raising the requisite money? |
54304 | Is this jest, or is it earnest? |
54304 | Is your sister here? |
54304 | It is as well, Tony,she said,"for I want to have a talk with you; I am thinking----""What? |
54304 | It was Fox Crymes who urged you to do it? |
54304 | It was your mother? |
54304 | Julian is here, is she to be left without an escort? |
54304 | Luke!--who defied me by marrying Anthony to that hussy? |
54304 | May I enter? |
54304 | Mine? |
54304 | Much gold and many acres stick to thy hand when thou puttest it forth to her, eh? |
54304 | Must I account to you for all my acts? |
54304 | Nay,laughed Julian;"who can sound thy dark and deep thoughts, and thread thy crooked mind? |
54304 | Nay? 54304 No condition?" |
54304 | Nor about some village girl? |
54304 | Not desire it? |
54304 | Not-- to Urith? |
54304 | Now, pray step in,my Lady saith,"Why shouldst thou trudge afoot?" |
54304 | Now-- what say you to that? |
54304 | O-- how can you ask? 54304 Of what good canst thou be in an army-- in a battle-- if unable to mount a horse? |
54304 | Oh, danger? 54304 Oh, father-- at once?" |
54304 | On my account this has happened? |
54304 | On what grounds? |
54304 | One word, shall I say it here, or within? |
54304 | Or else, what, father? |
54304 | Returns to me? |
54304 | Save him? 54304 Sergeant,"said Fogg,"is the beam run out?" |
54304 | Surely Justice Crymes knows of----"How can I accept any help from him when I refuse his daughter, and when I have blinded his son? |
54304 | Surely you do not dream of making Luke your heir, and marrying him to Julian Crymes? |
54304 | Tell me-- can you deny that?--can you say that it is a lie? 54304 That is true-- and your mother had no relatives?" |
54304 | Then how can you expect forgiveness for your transgressions? 54304 Then if she takes Fox, do you intend to take him into Hall?" |
54304 | Then it was not about Julian? |
54304 | Then what is to be done? |
54304 | Then what was it about? 54304 Then what_ can_ he do? |
54304 | Then where is he? 54304 Then why are you here?" |
54304 | Then why has she not been near me? |
54304 | Then would you stand to be torn yourself? |
54304 | Then you determine to give up Anthony, wholly? |
54304 | Then you have no good news to bring me? |
54304 | Then you will come and see her at Hall? |
54304 | They told you so? 54304 To whom? |
54304 | Unsay the promise at once-- do you hear? 54304 Urith,"said Julian,"how stands the game?" |
54304 | Urith-- what about Urith? |
54304 | Urith? |
54304 | Was I bound to let you know I was going home? |
54304 | Was it not indiscreet that thy father should come in and find thee and Julian locked in each other''s arms, exchanging lovers''kisses? |
54304 | We are quite alone? |
54304 | We men,said Anthony,"when we are angry, hurt each other, but you women, I suppose, hurt your own selves?" |
54304 | Well, and why not? 54304 Well,"retorted Julian,"what of that? |
54304 | Well,said he, roughly,"what do you want? |
54304 | Well-- what is it? |
54304 | What about? |
54304 | What ails her? |
54304 | What are the Malvines? |
54304 | What are you suffering from? |
54304 | What avails all this reckoning and debating over a matter that can not be settled till the main person concerned has been consulted? 54304 What brings you here?" |
54304 | What can be the matter? |
54304 | What can he do? |
54304 | What concern me the quirks and hints I hear concerning Jule? |
54304 | What did I mean? |
54304 | What did you mean when you said''This for Julian?'' |
54304 | What did you mean, when you said--''This for Julian?'' |
54304 | What do I want it for? 54304 What do I want?" |
54304 | What do you mean by this? |
54304 | What do you mean? |
54304 | What do you mean? |
54304 | What do you say to that, Master Crymes? |
54304 | What do you want with me? 54304 What do you want, Urith, with this wretched bit of rummage?" |
54304 | What does it signify? |
54304 | What dost say to Anthony coming home? |
54304 | What dost want? 54304 What for?" |
54304 | What harm has she done you? 54304 What has been cast into thankless soil?" |
54304 | What has been told you about Julian? |
54304 | What has he done? |
54304 | What has he to forgive? |
54304 | What has the small- pox to do with my interests? |
54304 | What have we here? |
54304 | What have you to do with this grave? |
54304 | What he did? 54304 What in the name of the seven stars do you mean by your buts thrown in whenever I speak? |
54304 | What is he aiming at? |
54304 | What is his name? |
54304 | What is it, Anthony? |
54304 | What is it, Luke? |
54304 | What is it, father? 54304 What is it? |
54304 | What is it? |
54304 | What is that you say, Master Gibbs, about your niece? 54304 What is that you say?" |
54304 | What is that? 54304 What is that?" |
54304 | What is that? |
54304 | What is that?--what is that? 54304 What is the charge against him?" |
54304 | What is the meaning of the strange talk that is about concerning thee and Elizabeth Cleverdon? |
54304 | What is the meaning of this decoration? |
54304 | What is the meaning of this? |
54304 | What is the meaning of this? |
54304 | What is the meaning of this? |
54304 | What is the meaning of this? |
54304 | What is the meaning of this? |
54304 | What is there to fear on the moor? 54304 What is this about? |
54304 | What is this about? |
54304 | What is this that makes you bicker now? |
54304 | What is this, father? |
54304 | What is this? |
54304 | What makes him go there? |
54304 | What makes you suppose that? |
54304 | What shall I sing? |
54304 | What shall we talk about? |
54304 | What was it all about? |
54304 | What will satisfy you? 54304 What would you have me say?" |
54304 | What!--Fox for Bessie? 54304 What!--busy?" |
54304 | What!--forgive and reinstate him? |
54304 | What, no real debt? |
54304 | What, the high road to Tavistock? |
54304 | What,laughed Anthony,"Then it is Fox whom you would have bitten, had he allowed you to fasten your teeth on him?" |
54304 | What-- from Willsworthy? |
54304 | What-- of Luke? |
54304 | What-- would you tear and bite me? |
54304 | What? 54304 When the Duke of Savoy was persecuting the Protestants, did not Old Noll hold up his finger, and at the sight of his nail the Duke stayed his hands?" |
54304 | Where am I? |
54304 | Where are you hidden? 54304 Where have you come from?" |
54304 | Where is Anthony? 54304 Where is Mr. Crymes now?" |
54304 | Where is he? 54304 Where is money to be had? |
54304 | Where is that? |
54304 | Where to? |
54304 | Where will you look? 54304 Whither?" |
54304 | Whither?--To whom? |
54304 | Who are they?--what are they? 54304 Who are you? |
54304 | Who are you? 54304 Who are you?" |
54304 | Who gave it you? |
54304 | Who is here? |
54304 | Who is that creating such an uproar? |
54304 | Who is that yonder? |
54304 | Who is this fellow in the hands of my men? |
54304 | Who is without? |
54304 | Who it was who did this? 54304 Who touched me? |
54304 | Whom are you seeking? |
54304 | Whom do you mean? |
54304 | Whose horse are you riding? |
54304 | Why did you run away? |
54304 | Why do you refuse my guidance? |
54304 | Why do you vex me? |
54304 | Why least of all now? |
54304 | Why may I not speak to-- why not dance with an old, old friend? |
54304 | Why not, Bess? |
54304 | Why not, grandmother? |
54304 | Why not? 54304 Why not? |
54304 | Why not? 54304 Why not?" |
54304 | Why should I respect them? 54304 Why should I, when even dogs are open- mouthed? |
54304 | Why should he not have married her? |
54304 | Why should you call Anthony Cleverdon''my friend?'' 54304 Why so? |
54304 | Why so? |
54304 | Why so? |
54304 | Why the last that you would have see you, Urith? |
54304 | Why the last? |
54304 | Why, how came you here? |
54304 | Why, well, now, is not this strange? |
54304 | Why,said he,"what do you reckon it all weighs?" |
54304 | Why? |
54304 | Will you allow me to go forward? |
54304 | Will you give over-- and pull off my boots? |
54304 | Will you tell my father? |
54304 | Would that be a fair field in which all the skill, all the strength is on one side? 54304 Would you have him sit down at her side and twiddle his thumbs, like a disgraced child in a corner?" |
54304 | Would you hurt me-- bite and mangle me? |
54304 | Yes, and whom does Bessie resemble most? 54304 Yes, what if he throws up all connection with Willsworthy? |
54304 | Yes-- of course-- who else could be here? |
54304 | You are a coward? |
54304 | You are an impudent scoundrel,said Captain Fogg;"an impudent scoundrel to dare insinuate-- but, who are you, what is your name?" |
54304 | You are not ill, then? |
54304 | You ask that? 54304 You ask that?" |
54304 | You came back from the moor along the Lyke- Way, did you? |
54304 | You came to scare me with thoughts of small- pox, and want me to draw my will, and provide for you? |
54304 | You came to the moors alone? |
54304 | You do seek marriage? |
54304 | You flare forth unprovoked; or is it that you are angry with me because I have refused to have anything to say to your brother? |
54304 | You give me authority to tell him this? |
54304 | You have given your heart to another? |
54304 | You have had my message? |
54304 | You have not fulfilled my commission? |
54304 | You have not spoken to Urith on this matter? |
54304 | You know what they are called by the people? |
54304 | You suffered her to throw herself away? |
54304 | You think it possible that my father may never come round-- even on his death- bed? |
54304 | You think not? |
54304 | You want to find your way back? 54304 You will be persecuted by suitors,"Fox continued,"and I ask you is there any you know about here whom you would prefer to me?" |
54304 | You will live there? |
54304 | You will not be deterred by your father''s refusal to give consent to this marriage? |
54304 | You will not refrain from reading these banns? |
54304 | You will try your strength against me-- wild cat? |
54304 | Your final answer is-- you will not help? |
54304 | ''Tis enough to make angels weep? |
54304 | --to Urith--"what is your name, and who are you?" |
54304 | A Drift? |
54304 | A life-- whose life?" |
54304 | A shaveling like he----""Then, who would have it?" |
54304 | About any new folly or violence?" |
54304 | After a long and painful silence, Julian asked, in a low voice,"What is Urith about?" |
54304 | Against the rocks?" |
54304 | Against whom would you trail a pike? |
54304 | An old cradle thrust away there? |
54304 | And Anthony? |
54304 | And for that only?" |
54304 | And if so-- to what would this lead? |
54304 | And wherefore wear them?" |
54304 | And you came here to fetch me? |
54304 | And you treating her as your true love?" |
54304 | And your peat earth, sour and barren, does that sink your scale heavier than all the bags of gold and rich warm soil of Kilworthy and Hall combined?" |
54304 | And, again, was it to the welfare of his cousin, and, above all, of Urith, that it should take place? |
54304 | And, gentlemen, what more rare news could he bring than a tale of who was doomed to die within the year? |
54304 | And, if they fought, which would win? |
54304 | Answer me; hast thou not been this very day with Julian?" |
54304 | Any nearer a reconciliation?" |
54304 | Are the soldiers drawing near?" |
54304 | Are these papers? |
54304 | Are we not free to question why we are thus treated?" |
54304 | Are you aware that the boot- flap behind is down?" |
54304 | Are you crafty? |
54304 | Are you deaf?" |
54304 | Are you engaged?" |
54304 | Are you in bodily pain?" |
54304 | Are you in charity with all the world? |
54304 | Are you in danger?" |
54304 | Are you mad to think of such a thing?" |
54304 | Are you mad?" |
54304 | Are you really going to take my brother? |
54304 | As her knight? |
54304 | Aye?" |
54304 | Because I particularly desire it?" |
54304 | Because one man throws away a diamond, why his comrade should not pick it up and wear it on his finger?" |
54304 | Below stood the text from Proverbs:--"Who can find a virtuous woman? |
54304 | Besides, where is the money to come from?" |
54304 | Bessie, have you seen her? |
54304 | Bessie?" |
54304 | Bless my soul, you''re not going to make us drink unlemoned punch? |
54304 | But Anthony was not a man to brood over any sensation or experience, and when Urith asked,"Did you find your father''s colts?" |
54304 | But against whom? |
54304 | But how had Anthony escaped? |
54304 | But how stands it now betwixt you and Fox?" |
54304 | But how was it to be altered? |
54304 | But how?" |
54304 | But what ails your hands? |
54304 | But what if it were so? |
54304 | But what of that? |
54304 | But where was Julian? |
54304 | But, my child, what is that? |
54304 | But, supposing he did hear, and in time, what was menaced, was it likely that he would give himself up for his father? |
54304 | By the way, Tony, how is it that we never see you at the Hare and Hounds? |
54304 | CHORUS: Why should we be all the day toiling? |
54304 | CHORUS: Why should we be all the day toiling? |
54304 | Can I not help you in any other way?" |
54304 | Can I withdraw the promise made yesterday? |
54304 | Can not a poor, ugly girl love a man-- noble, wise and good-- and never let him know it, and never expect that it will be returned? |
54304 | Come, now-- what if Anthony returns to you?" |
54304 | Dare he-- he, Luke-- think of her, love her, once more? |
54304 | Did I not name him? |
54304 | Did Urith''s eyes burn his heart now? |
54304 | Did he challenge me when he struck me with the gloves in the face and hurt my eye? |
54304 | Did he lie?" |
54304 | Did he tell you that he went to Hall with the end of persuading your father to forgive you?" |
54304 | Did not that trouble your mother, and occasion greater perturbation of feeling?" |
54304 | Did not the blame attach to such as had dared him to the reckless deed? |
54304 | Did she ever seek him out? |
54304 | Did she not know that glow in his countenance? |
54304 | Did she want to find occasion to reproach him? |
54304 | Did you come up the other way? |
54304 | Did you ever hear tell how Philip Lang came by his death there? |
54304 | Did''st ever hear me sing the song about Trinity Sunday? |
54304 | Do you belong to the house? |
54304 | Do you dare tell me you have chosen without consulting me-- without regard for my wishes?" |
54304 | Do you desire to be burnt?" |
54304 | Do you forgive all those who have trespassed against you?" |
54304 | Do you hap to have any cider that can be got at? |
54304 | Do you hear me? |
54304 | Do you hear?" |
54304 | Do you know what she said? |
54304 | Do you mark me?" |
54304 | Do you mistrust me? |
54304 | Do you not fear to take me when I go, when crossed, into such mad passion as these hands show?" |
54304 | Do you not feel as cramped by it as must have felt Noah in the Ark?" |
54304 | Do you not know me?" |
54304 | Do you not know that Anthony always loved me? |
54304 | Do you not recall how I had you in my arms, and leaped with you through the fire, on Devil Tor?" |
54304 | Do you not see what it is?" |
54304 | Do you not suppose that already tongues are busy concerning the cause of your quarrel with your father?" |
54304 | Do you outweigh Julian and all the rest? |
54304 | Do you recall what I said when we were dancing together at Wringworthy?" |
54304 | Do you see what has fallen on her? |
54304 | Do you see-- Urith?" |
54304 | Do you see? |
54304 | Do you suppose it is because he cares so greatly for the Protestant cause? |
54304 | Do you suppose that I countenance such rebellious conduct?" |
54304 | Do you think I am telling lies? |
54304 | Do you understand that he is not, and never shall be, yours? |
54304 | Do''st know, Bess, what notion came on me? |
54304 | Does it hold? |
54304 | Does it hold?" |
54304 | Does it lead to happiness to live separated from me-- for I will never see him if he marries that hussy? |
54304 | Does not her blood run in his veins? |
54304 | Does not the apron- string extend so far? |
54304 | Does she not so resemble me at that time that you would say she had taken nothing of the Penwarnes, that she was altogether and only Cleverdon? |
54304 | Does that prevent her liking him? |
54304 | Dost mark me?" |
54304 | Dost think that Fox cares a rush for thee? |
54304 | Doy''hear? |
54304 | For what is the inn, my boys, but the very focus and acme to which all gather, and from which all radiate? |
54304 | Fox started to his feet when Luke came in, but said nothing till Bessie left the room, then hurriedly,"You, raven-- what news? |
54304 | Fox-- should he go and see Fox at Kilworthy? |
54304 | From the yard?" |
54304 | Gibbs?" |
54304 | Gibbs?" |
54304 | Had Anthony finally decided to reject his offer, why had he not said so in words? |
54304 | Had Julian made good her threat? |
54304 | Had he not looked at her in the same way before they were married? |
54304 | Had he on leaving Willsworthy gone direct to Julian to pour out into her sympathetic ear the story of his domestic troubles? |
54304 | Had he written their initials on the glass, and united them by a true lovers''knot? |
54304 | Had not her own flaming passion seen in the reflection it called up in him a real reciprocal flame? |
54304 | Had she mistaken that attention for love? |
54304 | Had she not been gradually estranged from him, till she had declared to him that she hated him, that she wished she had never seen him? |
54304 | Had they laughed at her awkwardness in the opening dance? |
54304 | Has any rope broken?" |
54304 | Has he aught there now to retain him?" |
54304 | Has he had good cheer at Willsworthy? |
54304 | Has he not her eyes and hair-- all the upper part of his countenance? |
54304 | Has she been informed of that? |
54304 | Hast come to see me or Master Gibbs?" |
54304 | Hast thou won her consent?" |
54304 | Have I not a cause to take out this knife? |
54304 | Have you aught against that?" |
54304 | Have you come here to see your mother''s grave? |
54304 | Have you heard the tidings? |
54304 | Have you heard?" |
54304 | Have you heard?" |
54304 | Have you made your will, or a settlement of the property?" |
54304 | Have you no pity? |
54304 | Have you seen her?" |
54304 | Have you seen how a little dog is mended of lamb worrying? |
54304 | Have you seen my father?" |
54304 | He asked himself, had he any right to interfere to promote this union, which was so strongly opposed by the father-- so utterly distasteful to him? |
54304 | He could remove them only at night, and if he removed them, where should he hide them? |
54304 | He had been away a long time; with whom had he been tarrying? |
54304 | He has been over at Hall two and three times a week, and----"she laughed,"will you believe it? |
54304 | He is your son?" |
54304 | He swore before God to hold to her in poverty or in wealth till death, and thou wilt make him forswear himself?" |
54304 | He take my name, my place, my rights, my inheritance, my everything?" |
54304 | Here is that fellow-- that man from Exeter-- here again at the door, with two others-- and----""And what?" |
54304 | His mother stood between me and my happiness-- between me and your father''s heart; and, after what I have endured, shall I forgive that? |
54304 | His world-- was that to be the little two- hundred- acre estate of Willsworthy? |
54304 | Home?--To Willsworthy? |
54304 | How am I to find the money? |
54304 | How can I forget what he has done to Bess?" |
54304 | How can I have peace and rest whilst Toby is under the bed, and I know the state his hair is in?" |
54304 | How can you know that? |
54304 | How could he appear in church, at market, now that it was known that he was a ruined man? |
54304 | How could he be brought to silence? |
54304 | How could one who loves think to advance his suit by an outrage on the father''s memory? |
54304 | How could she let him die, when, by an effort, she might save him, and bear to live an hour longer? |
54304 | How could she love him, and let him die an ignominious death? |
54304 | How dare he appear before them, after having committed such an offence? |
54304 | How did you come here?" |
54304 | How did you injure your knuckles?" |
54304 | How do you know that? |
54304 | How do you suppose she will like that? |
54304 | How is it that you did not go as well as your father and my Anthony, to draw a sword for the good cause?" |
54304 | How is this to end?" |
54304 | How long have you been here?" |
54304 | How long was it since that night? |
54304 | How many men do you want? |
54304 | How many more of you are there?" |
54304 | How stood he? |
54304 | How will she find herself placed under my management?" |
54304 | How will you agree with a girl equally wilful and unbending?" |
54304 | How would she-- Urith-- be tortured between them? |
54304 | I dare stake my word that Anthony has rued his act almost daily; and is all his regret to count for nothing?" |
54304 | I little suspected that Fox was cast aside because you were questing him who is mine-- is mine, do you hear? |
54304 | I suppose you were in risk of being sent to the Tower?" |
54304 | I understood that you had been bundled out of Hall without any of your belongings; but your father, I suppose, allowed you to ride off on the roan?" |
54304 | I will make you a bet-- what will you take?" |
54304 | I work like a slave?" |
54304 | If I thought he did not love me----""Well,"said Bessie,"what?" |
54304 | If I withdraw my''Never,''will you withdraw yours about Anthony?--never to forgive him-- never to see him in Hall-- never to count him as your son?" |
54304 | If Julian were to snatch him away, were to cast him down under foot and crush him-- what would she do? |
54304 | If Urith succeeded in drawing him away from me to whom he was all but assured, must I not feel it? |
54304 | If he puts his neck into the noose, who is to blame if the rope be pulled and he dangles? |
54304 | If her life were spared, it would be to what? |
54304 | If men might call each other out and fight, why not women also contend on their own special ground, in their own manner? |
54304 | If she did succeed in saving it, it was for whom? |
54304 | If you did not strike him, why did he aim at you?" |
54304 | If you do, who is to stand surety for you that you go where I say-- to the churchyard of Peter Tavy?" |
54304 | In three days he gives me his answer, but who can doubt what that answer will be? |
54304 | Is a man to be cast out of every home because he has committed one folly? |
54304 | Is he a footpad?" |
54304 | Is he not wearied with his toy? |
54304 | Is it not a sin to endeavour to make him false to his oaths?" |
54304 | Is it so that Fox has been drawn on to take me without any knowledge of how matters stand with regard to the property?" |
54304 | Is it true that you see Elizabeth Cleverdon? |
54304 | Is it true? |
54304 | Is not Anthony the very image of his mother? |
54304 | Is not that a reason?" |
54304 | Is not that a slap in the face for Anthony that will make his cheek tingle?" |
54304 | Is not that enough? |
54304 | Is she like you? |
54304 | Is she really so ill?" |
54304 | Is that you, Luke?" |
54304 | Is there any immediate prospect of his coming to a better mind?" |
54304 | Is there aught I could do-- any change that I could make-- that would give thee pleasure?" |
54304 | Is there forgiveness if there be no repentance?" |
54304 | Is there no way of it coming, nevertheless, to be joined to Hall?" |
54304 | It goes with Julian; but who will take her?" |
54304 | It is high time for us to have the arrangement with Julian Crymes----""What arrangement?" |
54304 | It was that, was it?" |
54304 | It will drive me crazed-- where can the money be? |
54304 | Julian had been refused by him with all her wealth, her rank, her accomplishments, her beauty, and what had he acquired instead? |
54304 | Luke, and you, Bess, too? |
54304 | Madame, will you honour my poor roof by taking up your abode therein? |
54304 | May I not resent it? |
54304 | Me, whom you threatened with the stick should I venture through your doors to see my daughter?" |
54304 | Must I lose you? |
54304 | Must I not stand as her guardian? |
54304 | Must we banish every other topic that arises?" |
54304 | Must you go from hence?" |
54304 | My act was, if you will, an act of folly-- but have you never committed acts of folly? |
54304 | No words of the burial office would be said over him; but what cared he? |
54304 | No-- he never warned me, and why should I forewarn him?" |
54304 | Not Julian?" |
54304 | Not if she dies?" |
54304 | Now, as the carriage is not hers, but yours, and instead of the Lady wi''the Ashen Face it is the Right Worshipful Justice Crymes, what say you? |
54304 | Now, as to Bessie----""Well, what as to Bessie?" |
54304 | Now, will you let me see Bessie? |
54304 | Now-- will you fear an idle threat?" |
54304 | On the moor?" |
54304 | Only another maid''s gloves?" |
54304 | Or are you Cleverdons too great and fine now for that? |
54304 | Or are your legs so clogged with the honey in the pot into which you are dipping for you to be able to crawl so far?" |
54304 | Or was its redness due to the reflection on the pure white of the advancing blood? |
54304 | Our brothers lie drowned in the depths of the sea, Cold stones for their pillows, what matters to me? |
54304 | Please the Lord nothing may happen; but suppose that he were carried off, who would have Hall? |
54304 | Presently she turned, hearing his steps, with a gesture of surprise, and said,"What, not gone yet?" |
54304 | Prisoner, do you know that fellow there, with his hair on end and his mouth stopped?" |
54304 | Quarrelled already with your bride?" |
54304 | Shall I see if there be room in the poorhouse at Peter Tavy? |
54304 | Shall I tell you what he did? |
54304 | Shall we be the same now, and confide in each other?" |
54304 | Shall we toss? |
54304 | She began to grapple in the air with uplifted hands--"Where is the knife? |
54304 | She can not endure violent emotion, and your behaviour----""I have said I am sorry; what can I do more? |
54304 | She caught his arm, and said, in a low tone,"Brother, why do you make so much now of Urith Malvine? |
54304 | She had cause to be proud-- reason to feel her heart swell with the sense of victory: and who that has won a victory does not desire a public triumph? |
54304 | She had done a great deal for him, and what had he done for her? |
54304 | She has the property-- and when old Justice Crymes dies-- where will he be? |
54304 | She is not in any danger?" |
54304 | She-- this Julian, had been playing with him-- she, for her own ends, had been making mischief between him and his wife-- and what had he done? |
54304 | Should he go on to Peter Tavy, and visit his cousin Luke? |
54304 | Since when? |
54304 | So Fox agreed to the proposal?" |
54304 | So we see you again?" |
54304 | So you came for me? |
54304 | So, my friends, let us agree, Always keep good company, Why should we not merry, merry be When we''re met together? |
54304 | Stretch itself, and lie down to sleep again?" |
54304 | Talk first and think after? |
54304 | Tell me the truth-- captive-- captive if you will, tell me what brought you out on the moor? |
54304 | That a horse should go mad when burning touchwood is set in his ear?" |
54304 | That fire in his eye? |
54304 | That is the meaning of all the hurry and scramble of the marriage?" |
54304 | The attitude, her manner was so full of entreaty, that Julian halted in her walk, turned to her, and asked,"What is it that you want, Bess?" |
54304 | Then Bessie rode forwards beside Urith, and asked,"Tell me, how came you here?" |
54304 | Then he called to the united assembly,"What say you all-- shall we have a punch- bowl? |
54304 | Then out at the door came Anthony, shouting,"Where is Julian? |
54304 | Then, Luke?" |
54304 | They were not unwilling to draw to us, or else why did Squire Crymes bid you to be his son''s godfather? |
54304 | This dejected, sad man, with his head bowed, his face pale, and lined with trouble? |
54304 | To her?" |
54304 | To the reproaches of Urith, to the tedious jests and drawled- out songs of Mr. Gibbs? |
54304 | To what was he returning? |
54304 | To whom else could he leave Hall?" |
54304 | To whom would Hall go then?" |
54304 | To whom? |
54304 | To- morrow-- What think you? |
54304 | Urith Malvine?" |
54304 | Urith-- is it true?" |
54304 | Warn''t them Poperies seen a doing of it-- a firing it in several places?" |
54304 | Was Anthony in all things to be preferred to him? |
54304 | Was Anthony so weak that his conscience would suffer him to be thus attracted from the place of duty? |
54304 | Was he sure that he could ever be on the same terms as before with Urith? |
54304 | Was he telling her of his wife''s shortcomings?--of her temper?--her untidiness?--her waywardness? |
54304 | Was he to sit still as a stone to receive the salutation of a pretty girl? |
54304 | Was he to treat them with distance and coldness? |
54304 | Was it I? |
54304 | Was it Luke? |
54304 | Was it an act of a friend-- a dear, considerate friend-- to strike me in the eye and half blind me? |
54304 | Was it conceivable that they could become so tempered and altered as to agree? |
54304 | Was it his sister''s? |
54304 | Was it not enough that he was scourging himself with the whips of his own thoughts for his precipitate folly in marrying her? |
54304 | Was it to be-- even as Luke said, that in losing Hall he was to find something he had not prized hitherto? |
54304 | Was it to see the fires?" |
54304 | Was she justified in pursuing her advantage? |
54304 | Was she really, deliberately, with determinate malice, winding Anthony off Urith''s hand on to her own? |
54304 | Was that a fitting work to occupy his mind and powers of body? |
54304 | Was that the occasion of the dispute?" |
54304 | Was that the same Anthony she had loved and admired? |
54304 | Was the result she would arrive at one to fill her with content? |
54304 | Was this a justification for Anthony? |
54304 | We shall have the board spread shortly, and how can we eat off it when it is slopped over by the drainage of your dirty beaver?" |
54304 | Well, was he to be cut off from all his old acquaintances because he was the husband of Urith? |
54304 | Were they jeering together in confidence at poor little moorland Willsworthy? |
54304 | Were they laughing over that scene when Anthony led out Urith for the dance at the Cakes? |
54304 | Were they such as would be likely to recognise her? |
54304 | Were they talking over the great mistake Anthony had made in taking Urith in the place of Julian? |
54304 | Were you allowed to take off oats and hay as well?" |
54304 | What about?" |
54304 | What against him?" |
54304 | What ails you?" |
54304 | What am I to do? |
54304 | What am I to him? |
54304 | What are you about?" |
54304 | What are you doing here?" |
54304 | What are you, Urith Malvine, but a half- savage moor- girl? |
54304 | What brings you here, Anthony Cleverdon?" |
54304 | What but love induced me to submit myself to your will? |
54304 | What can I do? |
54304 | What can he say or do after I am married? |
54304 | What care I?" |
54304 | What could be his purpose? |
54304 | What could have been Anthony''s object? |
54304 | What could he do? |
54304 | What delayed his return? |
54304 | What did she say to me, but--''You should not be here, be at any entertainment in a neighbour''s house without Urith?''" |
54304 | What did the Squire care for the scrap of life still his? |
54304 | What do you bring? |
54304 | What do you here?" |
54304 | What do you mean?" |
54304 | What do you mean?" |
54304 | What do you want?" |
54304 | What does he here?" |
54304 | What does he want with me?" |
54304 | What does it all mean?" |
54304 | What does it matter that there are obstacles? |
54304 | What dost think? |
54304 | What drawn on the glass?" |
54304 | What good do we know of Fox? |
54304 | What had he done? |
54304 | What had she to yield? |
54304 | What has brought you back? |
54304 | What have you there?" |
54304 | What if Bessie should set her heart on some one of whom you would not approve?" |
54304 | What if I threaten to do it?" |
54304 | What if Urith were left a widow? |
54304 | What if all goes wrong, and the land be given up to the Jesuits? |
54304 | What if he did not yield to the glad news that he was grandfather to a new Anthony Cleverdon? |
54304 | What if he had appeared there with Julian as his bride? |
54304 | What if it were to take him off? |
54304 | What if the old Squire were to remain obdurate to the end? |
54304 | What is Anthony to me? |
54304 | What is Fox? |
54304 | What is Tony to me? |
54304 | What is a Drift? |
54304 | What is he beside you? |
54304 | What is his body to you when you have driven out of it the soul? |
54304 | What is it? |
54304 | What is that compared with Julian''s inheritance?" |
54304 | What is that in your hand?" |
54304 | What is the good of a wife, unless she sets herself to make home agreeable to her husband, when he is unable to go out- of- doors? |
54304 | What is the matter? |
54304 | What is the meaning of this?" |
54304 | What is your colour?" |
54304 | What is your livery? |
54304 | What is your name?" |
54304 | What more do you require? |
54304 | What must have taken place?" |
54304 | What of that?" |
54304 | What other youth would have ventured into the churchyard on such a night? |
54304 | What prospect of happiness opened before her? |
54304 | What right had Urith to take offence at that? |
54304 | What say you? |
54304 | What sort of life could he live with no one to care for him-- with nothing to occupy his mind and energies? |
54304 | What then was the use of repining, and fretting over the past? |
54304 | What then with thy neck? |
54304 | What then would the spider do? |
54304 | What think you of that, Julian? |
54304 | What was he doing all this while? |
54304 | What was it----?" |
54304 | What was to be done with the fellow? |
54304 | What was to be done with the halter? |
54304 | What was to become of Urith if she lived? |
54304 | What will my father say when he knows this? |
54304 | What with thy money? |
54304 | What would Fox do? |
54304 | What, another? |
54304 | What, if they knew her, would they think of her being at such a time, and in such a place, alone with Anthony Cleverdon? |
54304 | What-- must I?" |
54304 | When I am not there, do you return here, or go elsewhere? |
54304 | When the room was cleared of all save Julian and Fox, the Captain said,"Now, then, what is the meaning of this?" |
54304 | Where are the gloves? |
54304 | Where else have you been? |
54304 | Where is Fox?" |
54304 | Where is Fox?" |
54304 | Where is Urith? |
54304 | Where is he?" |
54304 | Where is he?" |
54304 | Where is my wife? |
54304 | Where is the old brightness-- where the old pride? |
54304 | Where is there such a lad as my Tony? |
54304 | Where shall I find you?" |
54304 | Where the foul fiend did you get it? |
54304 | Where was Anthony now? |
54304 | Where was Anthony? |
54304 | Where was Solomon Gibbs? |
54304 | Where was Urith? |
54304 | Where will you go-- you and your beggarly daughter? |
54304 | Where''s a silver knife to cut them with? |
54304 | Where''s the lemons? |
54304 | Which is the better in heart? |
54304 | Which is the most worthy representative of the Cleverdons, of whom you are so proud? |
54304 | Which is to come first? |
54304 | Which of you thinks of the mother, and has set flowers on the grave-- see, it is alight with primroses?" |
54304 | Which shall it be? |
54304 | Whither gone?" |
54304 | Whither would it lead her? |
54304 | Who among the neighbours is old enough or young enough? |
54304 | Who are you to come between us? |
54304 | Who can tell? |
54304 | Who can trace a piece of gossip? |
54304 | Who could they be? |
54304 | Who dreamed of magnetic currents till the magnetometer registered their movements? |
54304 | Who drew your initials on the glass beside hers, and bound them together with a true lover''s knot?" |
54304 | Who first sought to bring it about? |
54304 | Who is he? |
54304 | Who to observe them? |
54304 | Who was to interfere? |
54304 | Who were the people that made of Dartmoor at a remote period a scene of so much activity? |
54304 | Who would? |
54304 | Who''ll draw the sword against Popery and Jesuitism?" |
54304 | Whom could he make his heir but me? |
54304 | Whom was she likely to encounter in such a spot, save him after whom the Tor was named, and which was traditionally held to be his throne? |
54304 | Whose name came up between you? |
54304 | Why did Urith remind him of that ride? |
54304 | Why did not he come? |
54304 | Why did you come forth on the moor, but because you were aware that he was here? |
54304 | Why do you never come to Hall?" |
54304 | Why do you say to me,''Come, Urith?'' |
54304 | Why dost thou not go on? |
54304 | Why else has he rid this day to the moor? |
54304 | Why had Anthony marred her life, blistered her soul? |
54304 | Why had Luke mentioned that place by name? |
54304 | Why has he gone off to join the Duke of Monmouth? |
54304 | Why here? |
54304 | Why need he have done that? |
54304 | Why not at the side of Bessie at table answering the toasts?" |
54304 | Why not give your consent? |
54304 | Why should I respect an old rogue? |
54304 | Why should I shout across the hall to you, and you stand with your back turned to me, as though we were on opposite sides of the Cleave?" |
54304 | Why should he not kiss an old friend and comrade whom he had known from childhood? |
54304 | Why should he? |
54304 | Why should not Urith have yielded at once to his wishes about the cradle? |
54304 | Why should this girl-- this girl who had poisoned his life-- come to torment and disturb him at the last hour? |
54304 | Why should you spend all your life in the loneliness of this-- this Willsworthy? |
54304 | Why then should not Anthony surrender? |
54304 | Why was the old grudge against Richard Malvine to envenom the life of the son and grandchildren of the Squire? |
54304 | Why were you not here at the proper time? |
54304 | Why, how come you by so much down here? |
54304 | Why, who will stay us? |
54304 | Will anything make of him a generous and open- hearted man?" |
54304 | Will either be spared? |
54304 | Will it be to his happiness to see Hall pass away into other hands? |
54304 | Will she give her consent?" |
54304 | Will she have me-- me, an old grey- headed father, kneel at her feet?" |
54304 | Will that content you?" |
54304 | Will that do? |
54304 | Will that do?" |
54304 | Will that satisfy you? |
54304 | Will you go to Hall as soon as you can in the morning?" |
54304 | Will you join with Anthony in resistance and rebellion against me--_me_, the head of the house? |
54304 | Will you stay now?" |
54304 | Will you throttle me to prevent them from coming out of my lips?" |
54304 | With whom come to blows?" |
54304 | With you?" |
54304 | Won''ty all drink to the Protestant Duke?" |
54304 | Would his son ever set him at defiance, as he had defied his father? |
54304 | Would it be advisable to step aside, and let these travellers pass without seeing her? |
54304 | Would it have been manly had he declined the challenge? |
54304 | Would it not be a relief to be rid of him, to be spared any more domestic broils? |
54304 | Would it swing and catch at him, and proceed to construct a cobweb between him and the side of the pit? |
54304 | Would not every one point at him, and sneer and laugh at his misfortunes? |
54304 | Would not two such headstrong natures, when brought together, be as flint and steel? |
54304 | Would she stoop to him? |
54304 | Would she wear him again? |
54304 | Would that approve itself to you? |
54304 | Would that please you? |
54304 | Would the reluctance of the one be overborne? |
54304 | Would the threat of the first lead to action? |
54304 | Would they come into real conflict? |
54304 | Would they recognise her? |
54304 | Would this threat be as vain as her former defiance? |
54304 | Would you have me dismount to search the grass for them? |
54304 | You a rebel?" |
54304 | You are not afraid of work, are you?" |
54304 | You ask that? |
54304 | You beggar, whom I raised from the dunghill, fed, and clothed?" |
54304 | You bit your hands?" |
54304 | You came out here on the terrace after me?" |
54304 | You can eat, I suppose?" |
54304 | You do n''t suppose I married Bess for her beauty, do you? |
54304 | You do not suppose he would leave all to you?" |
54304 | You have acquired a right over me?" |
54304 | You have not robbed the Exchequer?" |
54304 | You have thrown it away for the sake of a pair of sulky eyes-- aye, and Hall, too? |
54304 | You will knock out my eye with your tags?" |
54304 | You will pray God to guard him in danger, will you not?" |
54304 | You will tell me something about Anthony?" |
54304 | You would not have had it slip upwards?" |
54304 | You would not have me endure an insult tamely?" |
54304 | and how he came to lie there? |
54304 | and whose doing is it that that worthy gentleman, my Lord Russell, has been done to death? |
54304 | and why will you not speak to me?" |
54304 | asked Anthony,"that you pull at my belt so roughly?" |
54304 | at night? |
54304 | because I will not leave you on the moor to perish? |
54304 | called Julian, imperiously and impatiently,"dost hear what I say? |
54304 | do you know? |
54304 | exclaimed Bessie, becoming crimson with shame and annoyance;"who can have set such a wicked story afloat?" |
54304 | has she given you any-- hopes?" |
54304 | he said, and then added,"But why away at once, and Urith so ill?" |
54304 | how canst thou speak thus?" |
54304 | is that you? |
54304 | is there no way of saving him?" |
54304 | laughed Anthony;"will you teach me how to manage a horse?" |
54304 | make yourself champion of a beggar brat like that?" |
54304 | or rather, about whom was it?" |
54304 | pass my house without a step inside?" |
54304 | said he, as he set her down,"which is the strongest-- your will or mine?" |
54304 | she cried-- there was pain and despair in her tone--"where are you going? |
54304 | she said,"what have you been doing here? |
54304 | she said,"what is it? |
54304 | shouted Anthony,"will you now believe I have been in the churchyard?" |
54304 | shouted the old man;"how goes the suit, Tony Crymes? |
54304 | the lemons at last? |
54304 | through my eyes?" |
54304 | tired of keeping him, are you?" |
54304 | what am I to do? |
54304 | what are you standing there agape for? |
54304 | what did you promise me?" |
54304 | what do you understand of business-- of money concerns-- mortgages, and the like? |
54304 | what does he mean, running away, hiding where none can find him, when Urith is so ill?" |
54304 | what else could I expect? |
54304 | what is the matter?" |
54304 | what is the meaning of this?" |
54304 | what troubles?" |
54304 | when joined-- to be again separate?" |
54304 | will it not be best to have all the horses harnessed? |
54304 | will they take me and let him go? |
54304 | will you do violence to me to stay my words? |
54304 | within a few minutes must I go forth to him and withdraw the''Never?''" |
54304 | without a farewell? |
54304 | you do not mean what you say? |
54304 | you have come after me?" |
54304 | you take up the single- stick to fight in his defence?" |