Questions

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

identifier	question
36967	Why did he do it? 36967 Why did he do it? 36967 Why did he?
36967	remarked to him,"I believe you are of the family of the Duke of Somerset?"
43061	And what be they vur, then?
43061	Had you, Father, hid away In your heart, some load to bury, That you chose so long to stay, World- forgot and solitary?
43061	Have you got a''vizzyvizze''?
43061	Tell, when all the boughs were bare, Did you dread each dreary waking? 43061 Warm, b''aint it?"
43061	What be the use,said he,"of wasting the public money sending round men to talk about a dairy as do n''t know a cow from a elephant?
43061	What be the use,said one,"of they Drainage Commissioners, what charges we two and eightpence poundage for keeping the water off of we?
43061	... Might anything be kept that was picked up?
43061	A monk from the old priory yonder,--an outlaw with blood upon his soul?
43061	A small boy in the audience, unawed even by a Bishop, instantly"... raised his head And abruptly said: How many legs has a caterpillar got?"
43061	And the girls?
43061	And when we risk our lives to save the cargo, who has a better right to a share of it than we?"
43061	As day grew''twixt dawn and dark Did the shy birds learn to love you?
43061	Did you mark the flashing white On the breast of earliest swallows, Or the wavering, yellow light On the cowslips in the hollows?
43061	Did you sometimes, in the night, Rise and quit your quiet shieling, Climbing up the grassy height With a still, expectant feeling?
43061	Do n''t you mind Lucy Passmore, as charmed your warts for you when you was a boy?"
43061	Do they dream, these snails?
43061	Do they in slumber enjoy again the midnight raid upon the marrow- bed, or cry havoc on the choicest lilies of the garden?
43061	Do visions of plump cabbages and brilliant dahlias flit through their molluscous minds?
43061	Hewing out your stony stair, Were you glad at thorn- buds breaking?
43061	In days to be will she"... start from her slumber When gusts shake the door?"
43061	Is it only fancy, or is there really a note of protest and impatience in their snatches of clear- cut speech?
43061	Perhaps they were the arbitrators-- who knows?
43061	Sang the silver- throated lark Out of sight in skies above you?
43061	Shall us get there by candle light?
43061	Should we be so ungracious, he asks, as to return no thanks at all because a gift turned out to be smaller than we expected?
43061	That small figure now, that dainty little golden- haired darling, for her what have the years in store?
43061	Was he a surly recluse, fond of solitude and silence?
43061	Was he the Father of the village, summoned from his cell to shrieve the dying, bless the dead?
43061	Was there ever such a drowsy sound?
43061	Were you ever tired-- or lazy?
43061	What have the years in store for that young fisherman?
43061	What is the sea without its sound?
43061	What of the girls?
43061	What would you?
43061	When the burning noontide sun Made the gorge grow hot and hazy Did you wish your work were done?
43061	When you sat beside your door In the dusk, you ancient man, you, Did the broad- leaved sycamore Wave and rustle low to fan you?
43061	Where the wind went whispering by Underneath pale stars that glisten, From the open, upper sky Did God speak, and did you listen?"
43061	Where will they be in twenty years?
43061	Who could render the swift changes of colour that wind and sun are weaving with their magical loom over the wide expanse?
43061	Who was he?
43061	Will days that are coming see one more stone set up in memory of a sailor lost at sea?
43061	Will his grave be here?
22485	Havee got a coorate yet for Swymbridge, Mr Chapple?
22485	Shall we fight or shall we fly? 22485 What can this mean?"
22485	What does that mean?
22485	''"Gallants all of British blood, Why do ye not sail in th''ocean flood?
22485	''Darst thou then( quoth Duke of Medyna, with a browe half angry) fight with one of these Spanish Pullets?
22485	''I hope,''said the Queen,''I shall hear from you when you are stated in your Principality?''
22485	''I was then demanded, If I durst Fight against an other?
22485	''In what language?''
22485	''Is Plymouth a Walled Towne?
22485	''Must thou be scaling heaven alone, For want of other action?
22485	''Oure Queene was then att Tilbury; What could you more desire- a?
22485	''Saith the boy,"If you be sure to overcome them, how many do you count to kill?"
22485	''Shall I have the honour, sir,''said I,''to present him to you?''
22485	''The parson there once asked a lad in Sunday- school,"How many commandments are there?"
22485	''Then a second( Arm''d as before) presents himselfe; I demanded if there would come no more?
22485	Among many other questions, they asked why''in all this Brauery of the Fleete the English had not taken Cales as well as Puntal?''
22485	And a good Wall?
22485	And hath the Towne, sayd the Duke of Medyna, strong Gates?
22485	And shall Trelawney die?
22485	And will not a wallet do well?''
22485	But, dear Brother Will, you are a vine yellow, And talk mighty mellow, but what if they kill Thy poor brother Jack By the pounce of a gun?
22485	Did you know any Marriners, that you or your Associates destroyed, by overturning of ships or boats?
22485	Did you pass through the key- hole of the door, or was the door open?...
22485	He admitted, all the same, that there had been a certain amount of wrecking in the days of the pirates( smugglers?
22485	He[ the Duke of Medina] then demanded how many men I had kild with that Weapon?
22485	How many Soldiers are in the Fort?
22485	It is a large claim, but who can deny it?''
22485	Mr Snell''s exclamation of distress appears under a notice which''certyfyed John Calder(?)
22485	Of what strength( quoth another Duke) is the Fort of Plymouth?
22485	On the contrary, advancing up to me:''What are you doing here, Lady Clermont?''
22485	Or it may be that no doubts troubled him, for he had a''noble and gallant spirit,''and his dauntless motto was''Quid non?''
22485	Temperance was asked:''Temperance, how did you come in to hurt Mrs Grace Thomas?
22485	The Dukes asked, how many I desired?
22485	The enemies''men with horror will fill me, Perhaps they may kill me, and where am I then?
22485	Then I said,"Do you cry, you villain, now I am in such a condition?
22485	Then the boy replied,"Why three, and no more?"
22485	Then they asked him, what the Lord_ Devonshire_ sent by him to her Grace?
22485	Then they demanded of him, when he was with the Lady_ Elizabeth_?
22485	This runs in my mind; Should I chance to be lame, will the trophies of_ Fame_ Keep me from sad groans?
22485	What Ordnance in it?
22485	What better market?
22485	Where should a starr be But on Hie?
22485	With''the most confident and cheerful expression, he asked:"Who would accompany him to sea on the raft he was about to form with those timbers?"''
22485	You say you never hurt ships nor boats; did you never ride over an arm of the sea on a Cow?''
22485	_ This same is a crafty Boy_, said the Lord Chamberlain;_ How say you, my lord Shandois?
22485	do n''t you know my master, Squire Buller?
22485	exclaimed he,''you do n''t imagine I mean my mother?''
22485	who lyes here?
22485	will you go with them against your King and Country, and Father and Mother?
38521	A dream, is n''t it?
38521	About four hours behind, ai n''t it, Captain?
38521	Ai n''t Stanley the name of that dreadful woman what came to Black Anchor?
38521	Ai n''t he to have the house and garden?
38521	Ai n''t it yours?
38521	Ai n''t she trying to deprive us of our rightful property? 38521 All cackle, I suppose?
38521	And I suppose you are very fond of her?
38521	And a bit blasphemous to ha''stuffed the poor mite?
38521	And a paper for Miss Blisland?
38521	And now what can you suggest?
38521	And the legs would follow after?
38521	And what''s all this about going away? 38521 And who are you, please?"
38521	And who be you?
38521	And why did you come here? 38521 And you do n''t want me to tell''em part of the money comes from you?"
38521	And you will undertake to move the furniture?
38521	And you would take them as a compliment from me?
38521	Another young lady, I suppose?
38521	Are they really valuable? 38521 Are they the things that turn into butterflies?"
38521	Are those scraps of paper worth anything at all?
38521	Are you aware you have not called me Miss Blisland once?
38521	Are you going to offer me a cheque?
38521	Are you in any pain, dear?
38521	Are you making this up? 38521 Are you quite sure she did go to Black Anchor?"
38521	Are you sewing?
38521	Are you suffering at all, Aunt?
38521	But I thought you were going to do something great and wonderful on the railway?
38521	But what do you want me to do on the thirty- first?
38521	But what is to happen on the last day of the month?
38521	But who owns the furniture?
38521	Ca n''t you speak while we stand here in the sunshine?
38521	Can he do anything, Captain-- sing and dance, or tell ye what the weather''s going to be?
38521	Could n''t they see you, stupid?
38521	Did a gentleman called Jenkins send you?
38521	Did n''t Mr. George sell part o''the cloam?
38521	Did n''t Mrs. Drake leave''en a will?
38521	Did n''t the scandal make him angry?
38521	Did n''t''em try to stop ye?
38521	Did she say where?
38521	Did you really get two hundred pounds this morning?
38521	Did you say anything about me, sir?
38521	Did you see the person driving past?
38521	Do n''t it seem a bit like slavery to ha''bought it?
38521	Do n''t that go to show it is genuine? 38521 Do n''t that seem like trying to get the better of her?"
38521	Do n''t the monkeys tease''em, Captain?
38521	Do n''t you remember? 38521 Do you know I''m older than you?"
38521	Do you know anything against him?
38521	Do you know what they call you?
38521	Do you know, Mr. Drake, how they came into your late uncle''s possession?
38521	Do you mean it?
38521	Do you mean to say the boy is a humbug-- like you are?
38521	Do you notice any signs of breaking down?
38521	Do you suppose I will be the accomplice of your villainy?
38521	Do you think it fair to ask Miss Sophy to pay for the furniture twice over, when you have just come into two thousand pounds?
38521	Do you think the farm will pay?
38521	Does n''t he say so?
38521	Easy way of making money, ai n''t it?
38521	First of all I should like to know whether he has written to you?
38521	For why?
38521	Friends of yours?
38521	From what?
38521	Funny idea he should want to do some good for his grandfather?
38521	Has he called for a subscription? 38521 Has the man written to me?"
38521	Have you what the lawyers call a good title?
38521	He knows you ca n''t leave him anything?
38521	How about taking her back to Drivelford?
38521	How about the Russian Ikon and the Indian musical box?
38521	How about they women and gals?
38521	How are we to rescue the furniture from the Mudges?
38521	How are you going to live upon the interest of two or three hundred pounds?
38521	How are you going to prevent it?
38521	How be us to tell?
38521	How can I prevent it? 38521 How did you manage to get hold of his birth certificate, Captain?"
38521	How long do you expect to wait?
38521	How many men did you say there were?
38521	How much does he want?
38521	How much would ye charge vor the whole cat?
38521	How old are you?
38521	I am quite positive; but how can I be responsible for judicial errors? 38521 I mean all that I say, and-- and I''m not so idle as they make out, but what''s the good of breaking your back when you are coming into thousands?
38521	I suppose the point of the joke is that you mean to become a Mormon?
38521	I suppose we must n''t take the things now?
38521	I suppose you know something about china?
38521	I suppose you''ll be sending this to Martin and Cross?
38521	I wish you would let me write to my own man, what''s his name?
38521	If I consent to make my aunt a present of the furniture?
38521	If Kezia takes all the things Mrs. Drake said she could have, what do we get?
38521	If Mrs. Drake had left the furniture to Mr. Taverner and myself, as she has left it to Kezia and you--"What would you ha''done, sir?
38521	If we takes all that Mrs. Drake sees we''m to have, what do Kezia get?
38521	In your case? 38521 In yourself?"
38521	Is Miss Blisland in?
38521	Is anybody wicked?
38521	Is it because he has ordered you to clear out?
38521	Is it very bad?
38521	Is n''t this honey?
38521	Is she packing my clothes?
38521	Is that Miss Yard''s passbook?
38521	Is that really the truth?
38521	Is that really true?
38521	Is that you, Nellie?
38521	Is there a ghost?
38521	Is there anything very serious in all this?
38521	Is this something to do with that nasty robbery they call income tax?
38521	It will change my present B. into a lifelong D.?
38521	Jenkins told you?
38521	Leaving Miss Yard in possession of the house?
38521	Leaving her everything?
38521	Making the case pretty black, ai n''t you? 38521 Miss Teenie, is it?"
38521	Must I write my name somewhere?
38521	Nellie, where be to?
38521	Nellie,he said, making as many syllables possible of her name,"do you mind me talking to you a little about yourself?"
38521	Not even Sidney Brock?
38521	Now why did n''t you tell me that before?
38521	Of course you know what I am going to say?
38521	On the thirty- first?
38521	Shall I ask the vicar to call?
38521	Shall I come?
38521	Shall I do it vor ye?
38521	Shall I go myself and make inquiries of the vicar or some other reliable person?
38521	Shall I talk to you when I come back?
38521	So you wrote asking me to come back and do the dirty work?
38521	Suppose I asked you to buy them, how much would you offer?
38521	Sure it was n''t whitewash? 38521 Taking a holiday?"
38521	The question is,said Nellie,"to whom does the furniture belong?"
38521	The truth of the matter is, Percy has got a young woman?
38521	Then he is, in your opinion, unscrupulous?
38521	Then how do you know I have come into two thousand pounds?
38521	Then what is he playing at?
38521	Then what''s all this fuss about?
38521	Then who was that girl who came to see you?
38521	Then why are you clearing out of the country?
38521	Then why do n''t we have tea parties, and why do n''t we meet every week to knit chest protectors for the people who eat one another?
38521	Then why do n''t you tell Kezia?
38521	Then why do you make them?
38521	Then will you put the matter into the hands of the police?
38521	Then you are going to advise Miss Yard to buy the furniture?
38521	Then you have no explanation to offer?
38521	Then you know nothing about picture puzzles?
38521	Then you remember Percy?
38521	To begin with, who is she?
38521	Was it really a viper?
38521	Well, sir,replied the little provincial, smiling broadly,"ai n''t that just where all the vules do come from?"
38521	Were they walking or running?
38521	What about the shilling?
38521	What about this money? 38521 What am I to say to the wretch?"
38521	What are all these papers?
38521	What are all these papers?
38521	What are you drinking?
38521	What are you muttering about?
38521	What are you talking about? 38521 What can you do?"
38521	What did my aunt write on her paper?
38521	What did she want?
38521	What did you buy this morning at Mrs. Trivell''s shop?
38521	What do old Kezia get?
38521	What do she know?
38521	What do that mean?
38521	What do they say? 38521 What do you advise?"
38521	What do you propose doing?
38521	What do you think she meant to do about the furniture, sir?
38521	What do you want then?
38521	What happens to the old folk what do n''t die? 38521 What has he given you, darling?"
38521	What has he got to do with our affairs?
38521	What has she got to do with Nellie?
38521	What has that to do with you? 38521 What is plan number one?"
38521	What is she saying? 38521 What is the third plan?"
38521	What makes it taste so bitter?
38521	What might be your occupation, sir?
38521	What size of a place would this Yildiz Parish be?
38521	What sort of a man is he?
38521	What the deuce do you mean?
38521	What was my promise?
38521	What were you doing when this robbery was taking place?
38521	What would I do wi''a tor- toys?
38521	What would you be saying about me, if I wur to receive a visit from a young lady wi''red- hot painted cheeks?
38521	What''s he come for then? 38521 What''s he doing here?
38521	What''s it all about, Nellie?
38521	What''s it all about?
38521	What''s it all about?
38521	What''s that?
38521	What''s that?
38521	What''s the meaning of this?
38521	What''s the name of the place you''m going to?
38521	What''s to prevent me from marrying someone else?
38521	What''s wrong with the other eye?
38521	Whatever is George doing?
38521	Whatever made you think of such a thing?
38521	When are you off?
38521	Where are the Mudges?
38521	Where can us hide them?
38521	Where do you come in?
38521	Where is the letter? 38521 Where to?"
38521	Where was she going?
38521	Where would I get a pound from?
38521	Where''s Robert?
38521	Where''s it all coming from?
38521	Where''s my cheque- book? 38521 Where''s my musical box?"
38521	Where''s your luggage?
38521	Which part?
38521	Who are you talking about?
38521	Who gets it when she dies?
38521	Who helped you?
38521	Who is Sidney Brock?
38521	Who is she?
38521	Who is she?
38521	Who is to take care of the house?
38521	Who told you that?
38521	Who''s Robert Mudge?
38521	Who''s gone now?
38521	Who''s there?
38521	Who?
38521	Whoever can she be?
38521	Whoever is Stephenson?
38521	Why Bessie?
38521	Why ca n''t you stick to the subject?
38521	Why could n''t you say so at once, without talking a lot of wicked rubbish about a revolution and the Royal Family hiding on Dartmoor?
38521	Why did n''t you?
38521	Why did you marry the postman without telling me?
38521	Why did you offer me money for the musical box, then?
38521	Why do n''t ye open it, Captain?
38521	Why do you ask a ridiculous question?
38521	Why do you call it coffee then?
38521	Why does the little girl run so fast?
38521	Why ever did n''t you tell me before? 38521 Why have you put that idea into her head?
38521	Why not shift the responsibility?
38521	Why not?
38521	Why not?
38521	Why should n''t something happen to them?
38521	Why should you care? 38521 Why the odd threepence?"
38521	Will she have the house, and the furniture, and all my money?
38521	Will that make any difference to me?
38521	Will ye please to read''em?
38521	Will you find me a train, George?
38521	Will you give anything?
38521	Will you give ten shillings?
38521	Will you open his eyes to his folly and wickedness? 38521 Will you stand up to George for me?
38521	Wo n''t that look queer?
38521	Wo n''t you sit down, Mr. George, and make yourself comfortable? 38521 Would he make gude eating?"
38521	Would you like to buy my giant tortoise? 38521 Would you marry a girl older than yourself?"
38521	Wur Queen Elizabeth one of your descendants too?
38521	You did n''t exactly like him?
38521	You do n''t mean to tell me you are trying to get out of it-- you are not going to keep your promise?
38521	You never looked at him softly with your nice blue eyes?
38521	You really are going?
38521	You think I''m a bad lot?
38521	You will stay to tea? 38521 Ai n''t that clear?
38521	Ai n''t that the general opinion?"
38521	Ai n''t the lion and unicorn the-- the motto of the crown of England?"
38521	And I suppose Dorothy is your elder sister?"
38521	And are you aware you have never once called me Sidney?"
38521	And if I did crave vor''en, how be I to know he''m yours to sell?"
38521	And why are you going?
38521	And you actually replied?
38521	Are n''t you living here now?"
38521	Are the Mudges to have anything, and, if not, how are they to be prevented from taking just what they want?"
38521	Are you going to turn blacksmith?"
38521	Brock?"
38521	But is it fair, sir?
38521	But what right had you to take it out of my pocketbook and read it?"
38521	But what''s the good of staying now Maria has gone to the seaside?
38521	But why do n''t you?"
38521	But, if you did buy candles, what were you going to do with them?"
38521	CHAPTER XIII WASPS AND OTHER WORRIES"Have you any idea what we are doing here?"
38521	Could it be respectable?
38521	Did that young man who wallows in vice write to you?"
38521	Did the doctor order me to have them?"
38521	Did you give your address to that wicked little girl who answers to the name of Teenie?"
38521	Do he get better or worse?
38521	Do n''t she want to see me and you cut off wi''a fry pan?
38521	Do n''t ye think, sir, four pounds are a bit too much?"
38521	Do n''t you remember the gentlemen, in long coats and round hats, who used to sit all day smoking and tasting something out of jars?
38521	Do n''t you think so, Nellie?
38521	Do n''t you think the best plan would be for you to buy it from me for-- shall we say-- one hundred and fifty pounds?
38521	Do n''t you think the best thing you can do is to go there yourself and find out what really has happened?"
38521	Do n''t you think we had better meet this evening, when it is getting dusk,"George rambled on heavily,"and go a little walk, and talk about plans?"
38521	Do n''t you want a home of your own, wife and children, and all that sort of thing?"
38521	Do you believe such a thing is possible?
38521	Do you know what they call you in the village?"
38521	Do you remember the lady who lived in a dandelion?"
38521	Do you want me to take charge of the keys?"
38521	Does he want to hide?
38521	Drake?"
38521	Dyer?"
38521	George?"
38521	George?"
38521	George?"
38521	George?"
38521	George?"
38521	Has Percy been?"
38521	Has she been told?
38521	Have I not done my part in liquidating the national debt?"
38521	Have they stung you?"
38521	Have you ever heard of such a thing in your life?
38521	Have you received instructions from people answering to the names of Hunter, Mudge, Dyer, Blisland, Kezia, Brock, to humbug me?"
38521	He wants to run the whole show-- why not let him?"
38521	He was all right as long as he was engaged to Eve; but what happened when he married her?"
38521	He would write to Hunter anyhow, tell Miss Lee and all her family--""Do you know his address?"
38521	How be us to know whether me, and you, and Miss Sophy, wo n''t be among the seven?
38521	How can I steal my own property?"
38521	How did you leave her?"
38521	How did you manage to find out he''d been left all this money?"
38521	How do we know its name, and how do we know it had only one horn bang in the middle of its forehead?"
38521	How do we know what''twas like?
38521	How long do the person what half dies bide like that?
38521	How long have you been harbour- master?"
38521	How many children did my brother Peter have?"
38521	Hunter?"
38521	I do n''t know, mum, whether you would be thinking of giving me a wedding present?"
38521	I expect you know what''s what in this particular line?"
38521	I ought never to have gone, for as soon as I was out of the house-- what do you think the policeman has been telling me?"
38521	I shall build a platform round it, put up a crane--""What about the street?"
38521	I suppose us could n''t move the things on a dark night, same as they does in towns?"
38521	I suppose you know we are all clearing out of Highfield?
38521	I suppose you would n''t care to give him employment?
38521	I understand the furniture is valuable?"
38521	I was always laughing and teasing-- have you ever seen me serious, as I am now?"
38521	If unicorns never existed, how is it we possess pictures of the beast?
38521	If you did buy a bottle of salad oil, what would you be going to do with it?"
38521	Immediately he had departed, Kezia approached and asked,"Can I speak to you vor a minute, please?"
38521	Is it likely I''d be married to a lady old enough to be my mother?"
38521	Is it likely he would threaten one moment, and give way the next?
38521	Is n''t there any sort of job that takes your fancy?"
38521	Is the other vase in a perfect condition?"
38521	Is there a dentist in Drivelford?"
38521	Is there any hope?"
38521	Might I inquire if you are carrying anything specially out of date?"
38521	My aunt has promised to leave you as much as she can--""Then why should I object to her buying the furniture?"
38521	Nellie, dear, where are you?
38521	Nellie, you do n''t think I am playing with your affections?"
38521	Nice little property, is n''t it?"
38521	Now you are wondering why I''m telling you this?"
38521	Now you want me to tell you how much they''m worth?"
38521	Of course you understand it would be useless telling George, as he can not recover the vases or make any claim against me?"
38521	Percy?"
38521	Percy?"
38521	Shall I unwrap it?"
38521	Shall we settle on the last day of the month?
38521	She perceived her sister clearly enough, but where was Nellie, and what was George?
38521	Should he conclude a life of usefulness as the most respected parishioner of Highfield, or favour a wider circle?
38521	Stanley?"
38521	Talking about gentlemen, sir, what do you think of the Brocks?"
38521	Then he asked gently,"Wo n''t you come out Sunday afternoon?"
38521	Then he asked,"How old do you say her wur?"
38521	Then she inclined her head towards the door and whispered,"Ai n''t that someone in the hall?"
38521	Then you are really not going to live here again?"
38521	Was it honest?
38521	Was this altogether legal?
38521	We''ll go on Friday-- that''s a bargain, George?"
38521	What do you think of George?"
38521	What do you want me to explain?"
38521	What else did you buy?"
38521	What has he got to be married on?"
38521	What is a woman''s principal necessity next to an umbrella?"
38521	What is it he does for a living?"
38521	What makes you remember all this?"
38521	What sort of a place is this Drivelford?"
38521	What was the sense of making such a mystery of it?"
38521	What were we talking about before you mentioned your mother''s wedding?"
38521	What would you do, if the place wur yours, Miss Nellie-- would you let or sell it?"
38521	What''s the good of waiting, and wearing ourselves out with ceaseless labour?
38521	What''s the name of this place, Maria?"
38521	What''s the news?
38521	Whatever gave you the idea he was going to be a missionary?"
38521	Whatever has made you turn up again?"
38521	Whatever shall us do, Miss Nellie?"
38521	Whatever will she and Robert say-- and do-- when we begin to move the furniture?
38521	When are you coming back?"
38521	When are you going to your station?"
38521	Where else would she be going?
38521	Where have you hidden''em?"
38521	Where is George?"
38521	Where is Nellie?
38521	Where then was the advertisement?
38521	Where''s Miss Sophy going to be buried?"
38521	Who stole my things, Miss Nellie?
38521	Why ai n''t it illegal vor volks to make their own bread?
38521	Why are n''t you packing my clothes-- or did you say George was doing it?"
38521	Why did George go away, if he never means to get married?"
38521	Why do n''t ye give the money to Robert, and tell''en''tis a present from me and you?"
38521	Why do n''t you listen, child?
38521	Why does she want to go back there again?"
38521	Why have you come back?"
38521	Why have you lived, like a couple of common people, in this ramshackle place, without housekeeper or servant?
38521	Why should n''t Mr. Taverner grow tomatoes in Tasmania?"
38521	Why should n''t us go?
38521	Will you answer one question properly?"
38521	Will you play the Dragon, and_ not_ get beaten?"
38521	Would anybody leave money to Percy unless they had to?"
38521	You agree with me, I think, that I have suggested a way out of the difficulty?"
38521	You had no shame whatever?"
38521	You said they were using the stuff we eat in puddings, tapioca-- or was it macaroni?"
38521	You will look after Nellie, wo n''t you?
38521	she exclaimed, flushing angrily, and adding,"I do n''t want to hear any more-- but how do you know?"
34000	A lady?
34000	A present to the girls? 34000 A verdict has gone out against them, and what is man that he should reverse it?"
34000	About old Tappitt? 34000 Ah!--did it?
34000	Ah,said he,"I wonder how much that pie is to cost me?"
34000	Ai n''t you?
34000	Am I to send for the police?
34000	And I may call you Rachel now?
34000	And I may come and see you again?
34000	And I''m to give up everything myself?
34000	And about,--about,--about what he says as to loving her, you know? 34000 And are you determined?"
34000	And as regards money,--need I hardly declare that my motives are pure and disinterested? 34000 And as that is so, why do you not go and see her?
34000	And bring Rachel Ray with him as his wife?
34000	And did that make you wretched?
34000	And did you find it come easy?
34000	And did you get anybody to dance with you?
34000	And did you like it?
34000	And do n''t you dance at all?
34000	And do you love me?
34000	And do you mean that she could n''t help being with him there,--all alone? 34000 And do you mean to tell me that he''s going to put up buildings there at once?"
34000	And do you think bad of me now? 34000 And does she dislike me?"
34000	And has he settled anything about the brewery?
34000	And have you concluded that in this way you can best secure Rachel''s welfare? 34000 And he did n''t owe a shilling then?"
34000	And he did offer to her? 34000 And he is going to come back to Baslehurst about this brewery business?"
34000	And he should n''t have called her a goose; should he?
34000	And if I find poultry cheap, I can bring a chicken home in my basket, ca n''t I?
34000	And if it was so that he was growing fond of Rachel, why should n''t he? 34000 And is n''t it nice too?
34000	And is she going to marry him?
34000	And is that against them?
34000	And it is Miss Ray?
34000	And may n''t I come in?
34000	And must I lose him?
34000	And she''s away in Baslehurst, is she?
34000	And she''s not to say''Yours affectionately''at the end?
34000	And suppose I am?
34000	And take him in as a partner?
34000	And to make the blunder pass off easily, Mrs. Cornbury was induced to take her?
34000	And was he going to hit you with it?
34000	And what answer did you give him?
34000	And what did he say, mamma?
34000	And what did you say, mamma?
34000	And what else did he say, mamma?
34000	And what have you heard, mother?
34000	And what if I do think so? 34000 And what shall we do about Rachel Ray?"
34000	And what sort of a letter was it?
34000	And what would Mrs. Prime say?
34000	And what would you like?
34000	And when is it to be, mamma?
34000	And where are the old boots?
34000	And where should we live?
34000	And who is to blame?
34000	And who made it, mamma?
34000	And whom have you seen?
34000	And why did you think so?
34000	And why do n''t you go and see her?
34000	And why has he come here?
34000	And would that man come and live at the brewery?
34000	And you are going to answer it;--are you not?
34000	And you are going? 34000 And you will be my wife?"
34000	And you''ll pull down the cottages?
34000	Anything wrong, Griggs, my boy?
34000	Are you going into Baslehurst this evening, dear?
34000	Are you quite sure that you are reversing it by putting them into Parliament?
34000	Be I to go, sir?
34000	Behave in what way? 34000 Besides, it''s such a deal; is n''t it?"
34000	But I may call you Rachel now?
34000	But Rachel, my darling,--what can we do? 34000 But am I wrong now to bring you one in person?
34000	But did n''t he mean that he intended to marry a Baslehurst lady?
34000	But has he got it?
34000	But he has gone away, and what can you do if he does not come again?
34000	But how are they to know each other, Dorothea, if they must n''t see one another?
34000	But how can it be so about your mother? 34000 But how could I help thinking of you when I loved you?"
34000	But is it so, Luke?
34000	But is not that what you have done during the last week, Miss Ray;--if it must be Miss Ray?
34000	But the question is,--what are we to do about the lawsuit?
34000	But then how came they to have looking- glasses and fishes''tails?
34000	But then why did he talk about finding a wife there?
34000	But what ails him that he should n''t be a very good young man?
34000	But what do you mean, mother?
34000	But what else can she know of him?
34000	But what is it, mamma, that you are speaking of in the newspapers?
34000	But what was I to do? 34000 But what''s a young lady to do?
34000	But where is it to come from if you''re going to rush openmouthed into the lion''s jaws in this way? 34000 But why does n''t he take Mr. Rowan''s offer?"
34000	But why not, Miss Ray?
34000	But why should I be afraid of him? 34000 But why should n''t that be Mr. Tappitt''s fault as much as his?
34000	But why should you wish to decline?
34000	But will she tell you the truth?
34000	But would he pay the income?
34000	But you do n''t think he is dangerous now, mamma?
34000	But you like it?
34000	But, Dolly, how on earth am I to make my own things, and look after mamma''s? 34000 But, Rachel,--he is n''t, is he--?
34000	But, mamma, whom did you see except Mr. Goodall? 34000 But, mamma, you do n''t want me to go?"
34000	But--"But what? 34000 Could we lick the French as we did at Trafalgar and Waterloo?"
34000	Did I?
34000	Did he say anything more than that, Rachel?
34000	Did he, mamma?
34000	Did n''t he, mamma?
34000	Did n''t they always have plenty to eat?
34000	Did you dance with him?
34000	Did you not, mother? 34000 Did you not?
34000	Did your mother tell you what I said to her yesterday?
34000	Do n''t you think I ought to answer it, mamma?
34000	Do n''t you, now?
34000	Do n''t you? 34000 Do you call that beer?"
34000	Do you know so little of a girl like me as to suppose that what was written there came from me, myself? 34000 Do you like my brother?"
34000	Do you like those Miss Tappitts?
34000	Do you mean me, mother?
34000	Do you mean that he is engaged to marry Rachel?
34000	Do you mean that you waltzed, Rachel?
34000	Do you mean to claim it as your right,said Mrs. Prime,"to be standing out there alone at any hour of the night, with any young man that you please?
34000	Do you mean to say that nobody but a clergyman is to know what''s right and what''s wrong? 34000 Do you mean to say that they''re to have gowns made on purpose for this party?"
34000	Do you never feel that you look into other worlds beyond this one in which you eat, and drink, and sleep? 34000 Do you particularly want to go, my dear?"
34000	Do you remember when I held your arm at the stile?
34000	Do you think I could n''t see how it was going to be with half an eye? 34000 Do you think I do n''t know what it is that takes you to the Dragon so late at night?"
34000	Does he? 34000 Does your mother know it?"
34000	Dolly?
34000	Exactly; but which is your party? 34000 Had n''t we better go back to the dancing?"
34000	Has n''t he, now?
34000	Have n''t you got a pencil? 34000 Have they, mamma?"
34000	Have they, mamma?
34000	Have you heard anything?
34000	Have you, now?
34000	Have you? 34000 He didn''t-- didn''t mention me then?"
34000	He has not written to her, Dorothea?
34000	He has some share in the brewery, has n''t he?
34000	He is able to maintain a wife you say,--and is that all that is necessary to consider in the choice of a husband, or is that the chief thing? 34000 He said that, did he?"
34000	Heard anything? 34000 Her little bit of money is all in her own hands; is it not?"
34000	Hindered,--hindered from what?
34000	How are you, Rachel?
34000	How can it be about you?
34000	How d''ye do?
34000	How d''you do?
34000	How was it then that Mrs. Cornbury took her to the party?
34000	I am late; am I not?
34000	I do n''t know that you ought to run away from him,said she:"and besides, where are you to go to?"
34000	I like you so very much,he had said;"why should we not be friends?"
34000	I should n''t say so, T., if it were n''t for your own good,--and if I''m not to know about that, who is? 34000 I suppose I ought to answer it by the post this evening, mamma?"
34000	I suppose I shall find you at home about ten to- morrow?
34000	I suppose she wo n''t set herself against it; will she?
34000	I will if you''ll come up- stairs, and--"And what?
34000	I wonder whether he will really come?
34000	If you look for such friendship as that, who can say what will come to you?
34000	Ill- treated you, too, has she? 34000 In what way, Rachel?"
34000	Is Dorothea at home?
34000	Is Mrs. Prime there?
34000	Is Mrs. Ray at home?
34000	Is he going over to Rowan?
34000	Is he ill?
34000	Is it not odd,said Rachel,"but I never saw his handwriting before?
34000	Is n''t papa going to dine at home?
34000	Is n''t she? 34000 Is papa going to preside over the petition?"
34000	Is there anybody in Baslehurst that will say that she is your equal?
34000	Is there anything wrong, Dorothea?
34000	Is what true, mamma? 34000 It comes to the same thing, Luke; does it not?
34000	It is pretty to see her so happy, is n''t it now?
34000	It is true, then?
34000	It was about the money, perhaps?
34000	It would be a putting of new wine into old bottles, you think?
34000	It would look so sly;--wouldn''t it?
34000	It''s stupid not to know anybody; is n''t it?
34000	It''s very bad of me to say so, is n''t it, when you''re so good as to offer to go with me?
34000	Look,said he, pointing to the west;"did you ever see such a setting sun as that?
34000	Luke, is there no young lady in the case?
34000	Mamma, why were you crying when I came into the room?
34000	Mamma, you do not believe ill of me; do you? 34000 Mamma,"she said at last,"do n''t you think it''s a good letter?"
34000	Mamma,she said,"what is the matter;--has anything happened?"
34000	May I not call you Rachel now?
34000	May I not call you now as I please? 34000 May n''t I go with you?"
34000	May not that be a carrying on of the curse?
34000	May we come in?
34000	Mother!--does that matter to Rachel? 34000 Mother,"said Mrs. Prime, very solemnly,"is this young man such a one as you would have chosen for Rachel''s husband six months ago?"
34000	My plan? 34000 No; I''m sure you don''t;--only they were said,--weren''t they, now?
34000	Nonsense; who told you?
34000	Not you, my dear, is it?
34000	Of course I shall go; have n''t I got myself ready?
34000	Of what sort, mamma?
34000	Oh, Luke, how can you tell such fibs?
34000	Oh, Mrs. Sturt, is that you?
34000	Oh, Rachel, is it true?
34000	Oh, Rachel, who is he? 34000 Oh, papa, what have you done?"
34000	Oh, that has been it, has it? 34000 Oh, would n''t I,"said Rowan,"if I were asked?"
34000	Or would you like a Jew to be mayor in Baslehurst;--a Jew in the chair where you yourself were sitting only three years ago?
34000	Ought I not? 34000 Papa, who do you think is going to be married?"
34000	Pretty bobbish, thankee, Mr. Rowan; and how''s yourself? 34000 Put me where?"
34000	Rachel has not come home yet, of course?
34000	Rachel,said Mrs. Ray at last,"if wrong has been done, is it not better that it should be undone?"
34000	Rachel,said she,"would you mind coming across the room with me?
34000	Say, love; say, Rachel;--shall it be so? 34000 Shall I go into the garden while you are speaking to mamma?"
34000	Shall I see him home?
34000	Shall you be at Mr. Tappitt''s to- morrow?
34000	So you''re going, are you?
34000	Spoken ill of me, have they?
34000	Suppose I am going to walk with him again? 34000 Suppose what?"
34000	Suppose what?
34000	Tell me,said he then,"why has nobody seen you since Saturday week last?"
34000	That''s very easy said, Rachel; but how am I to help it? 34000 That''s very likely; but the question is, how would you fare in the mean time?
34000	The man''s a liberal,he said to his wife,"and what''s the use?
34000	Then I did offend you?
34000	Then why do you try her so hardly?
34000	Then you are afraid of him?
34000	They would be knocking each other about with the pokers, Mr. Honyman,she had said;"and where would the custom be when that got into the newspapers?"
34000	To- day, mamma?
34000	Turned you out?
34000	Very pretty; is n''t it?
34000	Was I crying, my dear?
34000	Was he--? 34000 Was there any quarrel?"
34000	We knew you''d come,said Augusta,"because--""Because what?"
34000	We''re so much obliged to you for letting us escape,said Cornbury;"are we not, Miss Ray?"
34000	Well, mamma, would you wish it? 34000 Well, mamma; and what else?"
34000	Well, mamma?
34000	Well, mamma?
34000	Well, mother,said Mrs. Prime;"is there any objection?"
34000	Well; why not a Jew?
34000	Well?
34000	Were they all kind to you?
34000	What a tribe of people they''ve got here, have n''t they?
34000	What are the farmers to do with all their apple trees? 34000 What can he have to say so much?"
34000	What did he mean, my dear?
34000	What do you mean, sir?
34000	What do you think?
34000	What do you think?
34000	What does he say, mamma?
34000	What does she say?
34000	What has Dorothea told you?
34000	What have you heard, mamma?
34000	What is it they expects for their three- and- sixpence?
34000	What is it, mamma?
34000	What is it, mamma?
34000	What is it, mamma?
34000	What letter?
34000	What on earth shall I do with myself all Tuesday?
34000	What right have you to say that he thinks nothing of her? 34000 What shall I say to him if he does ask me that question?
34000	What shall the sheep do,said Mr. Prong,"when the shepherd slumbers in the folds?"
34000	What sort of tipple has it been, T.?
34000	What was all false, mamma?
34000	What was that between you and my cousin Walter?
34000	What wo n''t do?
34000	What word, mamma?
34000	What word?
34000	What wrong have I done?
34000	What you said to mamma?
34000	What you said yesterday?
34000	What!--about Rachel?
34000	What''s that?
34000	What''s up, Jim?
34000	When did I see Miss Ray?
34000	Where do you buy your hops?
34000	Who is to say where she is? 34000 Who is to speak out to you if I am not?"
34000	Who is trying to deceive anybody? 34000 Who owns The Spotted Dog at Busby- porcorum; and who compels the landlord to buy his liquor at Tappitt''s brewery?"
34000	Who talks about my being ruined?
34000	Who told you that I had seen anybody?
34000	Who''s talking of going to them?
34000	Who''s to turn you out if you stay for six months?
34000	Who''s to turn you out?
34000	Who? 34000 Why did he not say it before, then?
34000	Why did she say that he had been dismissed when she knew that it was n''t true?
34000	Why did you say that that young man was at Exeter?
34000	Why does she want to marry him, then?
34000	Why impossible?
34000	Why not, mamma?
34000	Why should I not? 34000 Why should he come back when I''ve treated him in that way?
34000	Why should it be wrong for you to stand and look at the sunset? 34000 Why should she know where he was to be?"
34000	Why should she think evil of people? 34000 Why so, mother?
34000	Why, what ails you?
34000	Why, what have I done?
34000	Will that collar do?
34000	Will thirty- five shillings a- piece do it?
34000	Will you come to dinner, mamma?
34000	Will you come up- stairs, Dolly,said her sister,"and put your hair straight after your walk?"
34000	Will you have anything before you go to bed, Dorothea?
34000	Will you tell her or shall I?
34000	Would you like to have a Jew partner in your own business?
34000	Yes, T., you are; and what''s like to come of it if you go on so? 34000 Yes, indeed,--why do n''t you?"
34000	Yes,--why not? 34000 Yes;--but what sort of an answer, mamma?
34000	You do n''t mean Luke?
34000	You do n''t want me to go;--do you, mamma? 34000 You do n''t, do n''t you?"
34000	You have been working so hard; has n''t she now, Mr. Prong? 34000 You mean to say you wo n''t waltz?"
34000	You think not?
34000	You will believe me?
34000	You will not think that I am making up stories to deceive you?
34000	You''ll just come in for a minute, wo n''t you?
34000	--and Dorothea spoke very sternly as she answered--"what does it matter to us about William Whitecoat, or Miss Pucker''s squint?
34000	After all was he not a young man; and might he not, even yet, be a wolf?
34000	Ah, dear, what was it that she wanted of him?
34000	All her virgin modesty and young maiden fears,--was it not for him that she would guard them, for his delight and his pride?
34000	Am I an ogre?
34000	And I believe he''ll come back and live at Baslehurst; so I do; only--""Only what, mamma?"
34000	And after all, was not that the one thing as to which it was essentially necessary that they should be confident?
34000	And as for Dorothea and all her growlings, had they not chiefly ended in this;--that the young man did not intend to present himself as a husband?
34000	And as for these Jews, of whom you are speaking, what was the curse upon them but the wearing out of their grace and wisdom?
34000	And for herself,--seeing that she had loved, had it not been proper and womanly in her to declare her love?
34000	And had she not been permitted to place herself in that position with regard to him when she had been permitted to love him?
34000	And how are young people to get married if they are not allowed to see each other?"
34000	And how had it come to pass that this had been allowed to form itself without any knowledge on her part?
34000	And if so, what answer must she make?
34000	And now tell me one thing: are you happy?"
34000	And now what vacancies have you got for me?"
34000	And then what right had she to think it probable that Luke''s mother would give her such a welcome?
34000	And then, could she not work harder as a married woman than in the position which she now held?
34000	And what if he did, mamma?
34000	And what should she say about the elm- trees?
34000	And what sums would not a petition and scrutiny cost?
34000	And what''s all this about my friend Rachel?
34000	And when I got into any little trouble she--""Well, what else did she do; and what trouble had you?"
34000	And who had closed the gates?
34000	And why should the lawsuit go against him if he''s got right on his side?
34000	And yet what answer could she make?
34000	And you,--do you not desire the same?
34000	Are we not alike in that, and would it not be well that we should come together?"
34000	Are we not taught that it is better for us that it should be so?
34000	Are you going over to the cottage this evening?"
34000	Are you going to separate yourself from Cherry Tappitt because you are afraid of me?"
34000	Are you going to that man, Sharpit?"
34000	As she thought of her mother she knew that her plan of rebellion was nothing; but why-- why had her mother deserted her?
34000	But I suppose you do not remember what we said?"
34000	But Rachel--""Well, mamma?"
34000	But do you know who she is, Luke; and who her mother is?
34000	But do you not know that you could be more active and more useful as a clergyman''s wife than you can be as a solitary woman?"
34000	But had he not been defied in his own house?
34000	But how can I help it when I see how things have gone?
34000	But how could I become your wife if your mother did not wish it?"
34000	But how could it be otherwise?
34000	But how could she rebuke a man who had bid her look at God''s beautiful works in such language as he had used?
34000	But now, if anything could be done?
34000	But suppose she has turned mine?"
34000	But then how was Rachel to be made to do as she was bidden?
34000	But then would this be fair to Rachel, and would Rachel obey her sister?
34000	But this is a nice love- letter,--is it not?
34000	But what are looks, my dear?
34000	But what could be nicer than this,--to sit and listen to him in her mother''s presence?
34000	But what could she do?
34000	But what else had he a right to expect?
34000	But what farmer ever throve who disliked the muck of his own farm- yard?"
34000	But what if I offend in the same way again?
34000	But what should they do when he asked to be introduced to Josceline Fawcett?
34000	But what then?"
34000	But what was the distance or the heat of the sun to her when her object was to stand for a few moments in that place?
34000	But what would be the use of sending Worts away even if the wish to punish his contumacy still remained?
34000	But what would he say to her when he got there, and what would he say to her mother?
34000	But what-- what-- what?"
34000	But where was that wholesome horror now?
34000	But who can say that either of them were other than good women,--good according to such lights as had been lit for their guidance?
34000	But why need she sleep now that every thought was a new pleasure?
34000	But why should she want to belittle a young girl like Rachel Ray,--a girl that her own daughters call their friend?
34000	But will it not be sweet, Mrs. Ray, when we are bound together as one family, to pour forth our prayers in holy communion together?"
34000	But would he,--would he give occasion for further accusation?
34000	But, Rachel--""What is it, mamma?
34000	But, mamma, we''ll be friends again;--shall we not?
34000	Butler, has that tailor fellow gone back to London yet?"
34000	By- the- by, shall I get a partner for you?
34000	Can you learn to love me, Rachel?"
34000	Come, who''s forgetting the figure now?
34000	Come; shall we go back to them at the bathing- house?
34000	Comfort said?"
34000	Comfort taken upon himself expressly to say that they were good at that interview before Mrs. Tappitt''s party?
34000	Comfort to me, mamma?"
34000	Comfort told me it would n''t be safe not to see how things went a little before you,--you understand, dearest?"
34000	Comfort, how is she to begin it?
34000	Comfort, that he brewed bad beer?
34000	Comfort?
34000	Comfort?
34000	Comfort?
34000	Comfort?
34000	Comfort?
34000	Comfort?"
34000	Comfort?"
34000	Comfort?"
34000	Could any serious young man have taken off his hat with the flippancy which had marked that action on his part?
34000	Could it be possible that he would like her well enough to wish to make her his own?
34000	Could it be that things were so fixed that there was no room for further disappointment?
34000	Could she expect that such a one would stoop to her?
34000	Could such ingratitude as that be in the mind of any one?
34000	D''ye hear me?
34000	Did I not tell you that I said what I was told to say?
34000	Did I offend you?"
34000	Did he--?"
34000	Did n''t I tell him that,--that,--that I would-- love him?
34000	Did n''t we blame her about being out there in the churchyard that evening?"
34000	Did n''t you say that it might be so,--you yourself?
34000	Did not the Roman senate wear out, as you call it?
34000	Did she not know that Mrs. Ray''s absence would be esteemed by him as a great gain, and not a loss?
34000	Did you ever see such blood- red colour?"
34000	Did you never have to do with a young man before?
34000	Did you not know that all that had come from him?"
34000	Did you not tell me before I went out that you would trust me, and have you so soon forgotten your trust?
34000	Do n''t you think so?"
34000	Do n''t you think you could say something civil to Mr. Tappitt, so as to-- to bring him round again?
34000	Do n''t you?"
34000	Do you know what she said of you?"
34000	Do you know where she is?"
34000	Do you love me well enough to be my wife?"
34000	Do you not agree with me in that?"
34000	Do you not often find worlds among the clouds?
34000	Do you see it?"
34000	Do you think that all eyes can see alike?"
34000	Does he look like a man afraid to show himself?"
34000	Especially why should he not, if he were resolved to brew good beer?
34000	Farmer Sturt''s assistance had been offered to her; but what could the farmer do for her in such trouble as hers?
34000	Goodall?"
34000	Griggs?"
34000	Had I offended you?"
34000	Had he been severe to Rachel?
34000	Had he intended to ask her to love him?
34000	Had it not been Bungall?
34000	Had not he quarrelled with Mr. Tappitt; and could it be fitting that she should keep up any friendship with the family that was hostile to him?
34000	Had she been right to ask him to stay for tea?
34000	Had she not accepted Luke, telling him that she loved him?
34000	Had she not been imprudent?
34000	Had she not been looking down on Rachel Ray and despising her for the last ten years?
34000	Had she not been regretting that the young girl should be growing up so big, and promising to look so coarse?
34000	Had she not been wondering among her friends, with charitable volubility, as to what that poor woman at Bragg''s End was to do with her daughter?
34000	Had she not herself in those days walked in darkness, and had it not since that been vouchsafed to her to see the light?
34000	Half an hour since I saw her alone with--""With whom?
34000	Harford?"
34000	Hart?"
34000	Has anything come from him since he went?"
34000	Have I as yet said that Mr. Prong was a bachelor?
34000	Have I done anything that should make you afraid of me?"
34000	Have n''t I worked like a horse?
34000	Have not other things as great fallen and gone into decay?
34000	Have not you and I, mother, had a sad time of it?
34000	Have you heard anything against her?"
34000	Have you made any inquiries?"
34000	Have you no other worlds in your dreams?"
34000	He brewed bad beer; and by whom had this been thrown in his teeth?
34000	He does keep two curates,--but what are they?
34000	He''s what people call imperious; but that is n''t bad in a man, is it?"
34000	How am I to show my face, if I go back now?
34000	How can I expect that he will ever want to see me again when I have written to him in that way?
34000	How could I give you time, and he here on the spot?
34000	How could any mother refuse such a caress as that, or remain hard and stern against such signs of love?
34000	How could he love me afterwards, when I was his wife?
34000	How could she describe before her sister the way in which that interview at the churchyard stile had been brought about?
34000	How could she fail of liking him?
34000	How could she see to it when that letter should have been written?
34000	How could they speak about him?
34000	How d''you do, Mr. Tappitt?
34000	How dare you speak to me in such language as that?"
34000	How do you do, Rachel?"
34000	How much is the whole thing to cost?"
34000	How was her sister to enforce her attendance?
34000	How was it you were walking with him alone?"
34000	How would it fare with him and his family if he were beaten?
34000	How would the things get done here?
34000	How''s a girl not to think of a man day and night when she loves him better than herself?
34000	How''s she to know whether a young man is in earnest, or whether he''s only going lengths, as you call it?"
34000	I did n''t tell him anything of the kind; did I, Rachel?
34000	I knew you were angry with me because,--shall I say why?"
34000	I may call you Rachel then?"
34000	I mean there is n''t anything particular between him and you?
34000	I shall be delighted to have you back, and so, I''m sure, will Rachel; but--""But what?
34000	I should n''t like him to think--""To think what, Rachel?"
34000	I suppose I must answer it, mamma?"
34000	I suppose it is for a dance?"
34000	I suppose that fellow will petition; wo n''t he?"
34000	I suppose there''s cold lamb enough for dinner?"
34000	I suppose we are going to have a great crowd?"
34000	I think we may say that it is all settled now;--mayn''t we, Rachel?
34000	I wonder how the idea of mermaids first came?"
34000	If Dorothea really thought that this young man was a dangerous acquaintance what could she do but say so?
34000	If a man will go on with a lawsuit when his own lawyer says he ought n''t, what else can come to him but ruin?"
34000	If an old man hit a young man over the head with a walking- stick, what can the young man do, except run away to avoid a second blow?
34000	If he did why should he keep me in doubt?
34000	If he does say anything to me like that, what shall I answer?"
34000	If it was to be always thus between them, what would the world be to her for the remainder of her days?
34000	If it were not wicked, why should not she have been allowed to share it?
34000	If she told him that he had not offended her would she not thereby justify him in having called her Rachel?
34000	If there were to be distrust between her and Rachel what would her life be worth to her?
34000	If these tidings could have come in time they would have been very salutary; but what was Mrs. Ray to do with them now?
34000	If this man were in truth a harum- scarum fellow was it not well that Rachel should be quit of him,--even with any amount of present sorrow?
34000	If we do n''t give up the brewery what are we to do?
34000	If you do n''t mind my knowing Mr. Rowan, what is it to them?"
34000	In such case what to her would be the judgment of any man or any woman?
34000	Is it I that make you unhappy?"
34000	Is it about money?"
34000	Is it not from such meetings that shame comes,--shame, and sorrow, and sin?
34000	Is it not good to denounce a scoundrel?
34000	Is it not true that you made her an offer, and that she accepted it?"
34000	Is it right that I should be?"
34000	Is n''t it, now?"
34000	Is n''t that it, mamma?"
34000	Is n''t that true?
34000	Is n''t the Protestant religion of your country your party?
34000	Is n''t your happiness everything to me?"
34000	Is she and you going to be one, Mr. Rowan?
34000	Is she quite well?"
34000	Is there not a young lady whom you''ve met at Mrs. Tappitt''s, and whom you-- you pretend to admire?"
34000	It would be unmaidenly;--but what cared she now for that;--unless, indeed, he should care?
34000	Mamma, do you know what Mr. Honyman says about it?"
34000	Mamma, you will believe me, will you not?"
34000	May I not call it a necessary qualification for a clergyman of any church?
34000	May I not call you Rachel now?"
34000	Might it not be that he was a knave?
34000	Might it not be true, also, that she could do more good as a clergyman''s wife than could possibly come within her reach as a single woman?
34000	Miss Cherry, may I have the honour of waltzing with you?"
34000	Mother, what would you think of any other girl of whom you heard such a thing?"
34000	Must not all such words be words from the Father of Lies, seeing that they are words of falseness?
34000	My dear, will you not forgive me?"
34000	No doubt Rachel suffered; but did not she suffer also?
34000	No?
34000	Of course he has, or how could he have bought our cottages and paid for them all in a minute?
34000	Oh, mamma, you do not think there was an occasion for watching me?"
34000	On what day shall we say?
34000	Only think; if I am to live here in Baslehurst all my life, is it not reasonable that I should wish you to be my friend?
34000	Only was it not incumbent on her to take some steps which might save her from ever seeing him again?
34000	Or had he forgotten that he had called her Rachel, and held her fast by the hand?
34000	Or if he is, why have you let him manage your affairs so long?
34000	Ought she not also to apologise in some way for her own conduct?
34000	People are such liars; bean''t they, Mrs. Butler?
34000	Prime?"
34000	Prime?"
34000	Rachel said to herself, as she laid her head upon her pillow--"and why does he want to come?"
34000	Ray?"
34000	Rowan?"
34000	Rowan?"
34000	Rowan?"
34000	Rowan?"
34000	Rowan?"
34000	Rowan?"
34000	Rowan?"
34000	Shall I sit down and write a line to Honyman, and tell him to come in the morning?"
34000	Shall I tell you what happened this evening?
34000	She could n''t show any feeling of offence before all those who were around her; and yet,--was it not her duty to do something to stop him?
34000	She does n''t get much of it anywhere else; does she, my dear?
34000	Should she go again to him and beg him to restore that young man to them?
34000	Sturt?"
34000	Sturt?"
34000	T., my love, will you pour out the wine?"
34000	Tappitt''s?"
34000	Tappitt?"
34000	Tappitt?"
34000	Tappitt?"
34000	Then she had jumped up from her seat, saying,"Oh, dear, what will Dorothea think has become of us?"
34000	Therefore why do you not go to her?"
34000	This truth also became known at last to Mrs. Ray,--but of what avail was it then?
34000	This was very provoking; and who can wonder that Tappitt was not pleasant company in his own house?
34000	WHAT SHALL BE DONE ABOUT IT?
34000	WHAT SHALL BE DONE ABOUT IT?
34000	Was Miss Rowan fond of dancing?
34000	Was he in any way affected by her leaving him, or was it all a joke to him?
34000	Was he well spoken of in Baslehurst?
34000	Was it not hard for Mrs. Ray that at such a moment she should have had no sort of husband on whom to lean?
34000	Was it very wicked?
34000	Was she not a hypocrite?
34000	Was she not conscious that he had pressed her hand warmly as he parted from her?
34000	Was she to quote Miss Pucker?
34000	Was she to write to him, to write what she pleased; and might she write at once?
34000	We are devoted to the same cause: is it not so?"
34000	Well; shall we go?
34000	What amount of sin had she committed against him that she should be so punished by him who loved her?
34000	What business has Miss Pucker with me?
34000	What can any man do more by a girl than that?
34000	What did the man mean by saying that he intended that she should like him?
34000	What do you think he says?"
34000	What do you think yourself?
34000	What does Mr. Honyman say?"
34000	What does they know about lads and lasses?"
34000	What had he meant by this?
34000	What had he to do with pokers, unless it were to extract heat from his coals?
34000	What had she done; when, at what point, had she gone astray, that she should be brought to such a pass as this?
34000	What had she since done that she should be brought to such a pass as that in which she now found herself?
34000	What has he said now?
34000	What have I ever done that you should think me to be such as she says?"
34000	What have I got to give him?
34000	What he?"
34000	What if I ask permission to do it, so that it may be no offence?
34000	What is it, Dolly?"
34000	What need was there that he should stay longer?
34000	What purpose on his part did these words indicate?
34000	What seat could be gained by one vote and not be contested, especially when the beaten candidate was a Jew clothier rolling in money?
34000	What should she do?
34000	What things have you got?
34000	What to her would be her sister''s scorn and the malignant virtue of such as Miss Pucker and Mr. Prong?
34000	What was it that he wished to say to her?
34000	What was she to say in answer to so violent a proposition?
34000	What was she to say to him to break it?
34000	What was the meaning of the word?
34000	What was the use?
34000	What was there that she could tell her mother?
34000	What will you think of me?"
34000	What would people think?"
34000	What would they do if we was turned out of this?"
34000	What would you say if I questioned you in that way about your friends?"
34000	Where had Mrs. T. procured all that wine?
34000	Where on earth have you been for these ten days?"
34000	Where should I be, and the girls, if you was hurried into your grave by working too hard?"
34000	Where should we all be if we found that we had given her to a scamp?"
34000	Where should we be if we were to lose everything and be told to pay more money than your papa has got?
34000	Where would she be if he was to go away some fine morning and leave her?
34000	Who can tell?
34000	Who could say that he might not marry some one else to- morrow,--that he might not be promising to marry half a dozen?
34000	Who does not remember Rachel weeping for her children?"
34000	Who feels that more strongly than you do?"
34000	Who had taught him to brew beer-- bad or good?
34000	Who taught her?"
34000	Who were these Rowans that they should have come about his house and premises, and forced everything out of its proper shape and position?
34000	Whom should they get to meet Mrs. Butler Cornbury?
34000	Whose courage would not have risen under such provocation?
34000	Why did he not go away, and leave her to think of it?
34000	Why did n''t he pay his debts before he went away?
34000	Why did she thus falsely talk of his waiting a long time?
34000	Why do n''t you come and walk with us?"
34000	Why had she been so injured?
34000	Why had the young man walked about under the churchyard elms at night?
34000	Why had this sacrifice of herself been demanded from her?
34000	Why is it that you are so unwilling even to stay a moment with me?"
34000	Why need he trouble her further?
34000	Why should I be afraid of any one?"
34000	Why should I be angry with you?
34000	Why should I live as though I were afraid to meet him?
34000	Why should a man with four hundred a year want to brew beer?
34000	Why should anybody be more dangerous to me than to anybody else?"
34000	Why should he be anything else?"
34000	Why should not Bungall''s nephew carry on a brewery of his own?
34000	Why should she not think of him?"
34000	Why should we not be friends?
34000	Why should you be afraid of me?"
34000	Why should you be in so much hurry, Rachel?
34000	Why was it that she wrote those terribly caustic notes to the agent in Exeter if her quarterly payments were ever late by a single week?
34000	Why was n''t I told all that before?"
34000	Why, if he were not wicked and abandoned, did he wear that jaunty look,--that look which was so worldly?
34000	Why, then, should Rachel be stern to her?
34000	Why-- why-- why had her mother deserted her in her need?
34000	Why-- why-- why--?
34000	Why?"
34000	Will Friday suit you?
34000	Will nine be too early,--or, if you have not concluded your morning meal by that time, half- past nine?"
34000	Will that save her if she be in danger?
34000	Will you answer me one question, if you please?
34000	Will you come and sit down?"
34000	Will you come and take a turn round the place before dinner?"
34000	Will you not say a word of welcome to me?"
34000	Will you tell Mr. Cornbury so with my compliments?
34000	Will your mother let me call?"
34000	With what better possible husband could any young woman have been blessed?
34000	Worts?"
34000	Would he like her for thus going to him?
34000	Would he not bring with him some grand lady down from London as his wife?
34000	Would it be possible to make him understand that he ought not to have called her Rachel?
34000	Would it be well that she should leave this matter altogether in the hands of Mrs. Prime, and thus, as it were, abdicate her own authority?
34000	Would it not be well for her to go to him and ask his further advice?
34000	Would not any serious young man, properly intent on matrimonial prospects, have been subdued at such a moment to a more solemn deportment?
34000	Would you depute a Jew to get up and speak your own opinions in your own vestry- room?"
34000	Yes; and must it not be over for many an afternoon to come?
34000	You do not think of me the things that Dorothea says?
34000	You love her dearly, and so do I; and are we therefore to allow her to be a castaway?
34000	You mean to let her go?"
34000	You never were at the Grange, were you?
34000	You wo n''t mind going through the kitchen for once, will you?"
34000	You would n''t have thought it better for her, or for him either, that they should be kept apart, seeing that they really love each other?"
34000	a little chat, is it?"
34000	and also, could she not so work with increased power and increased perseverance?
34000	and was it not acknowledged by all around her that such a marriage would be good for her?
34000	but then,--was she going down the shores of the Avernus?
34000	ca n''t you understand?
34000	do n''t you know him well enough to be sure that he will never be ashamed of showing his face anywhere?
34000	do you see the man''s arm, as it were; the deep purple cloud, like a huge hand stretched out from some other world to take you?
34000	in what case;--in the case of my quarrel with old Tappitt;--whether he and I have had a difference about a young lady?"
34000	is this you?"
34000	not Luke Rowan?"
34000	or that if he did so that she could be fit for him?
34000	she said,"why did n''t you give us time to think about it?"
34000	she said;"who says so?"
34000	what party?"
34000	what then?"
34000	who are they?"
34000	yes, it is; but what could I do, mother?
45038	''Bain''t you going no further, Sir?'' 45038 ''Did you please to be looking for the Doctor, sir?''
45038	''Long of Nelson?
45038	''Now, you man of Perlycross,''he cried,''you that teach the boys, who are going to be grave- robbers,--is this true, or is it all a cursed lie?'' 45038 ''Passon''s not at home,''says I;''can us give any message?''
45038	''Sergeant, what have you been doing here?'' 45038 ''Who are you?''
45038	Absolve me from what, Crang? 45038 All settled?
45038	And how did you leave Miss Fox?
45038	And now, sir, what is it as I can do for you? 45038 And what come to t''other wan?"
45038	And what did you do to him? 45038 And what do''e say to the weather, Cap''n?"
45038	And what odds to our clodhoppers what they do? 45038 And who has done this inhuman thing?"
45038	And who was the proper one, to see to that? 45038 And you did n''t like what was done to him, did you?"
45038	Any one hurt? 45038 Anything gone wrong in Perlycross, since I went away, Mrs. Muggridge?
45038	Are you aware what you are doing? 45038 Are you sure that you are right, my dear?"
45038	Bain''t it Perlycrass Fair, come Tuesday next?
45038	Blacksmith, what o''clock is it now?
45038	But I suppose I may be at hand, and ready to give assistance, if called upon?
45038	But are we to believe, Dr. Gronow,asked Christie,"that you came away, and left the poor man in that helpless state?"
45038	But bless my heart-- what-- what?
45038	But do n''t you think, Mrs. Gilham, it is chiefly his pride that supports him? 45038 But here it is of such extreme importance to get to the bottom of this matter; and if they escape, where are we?"
45038	But how can you tell, sir? 45038 But how do you know that he has done it?
45038	But how much longer before you will begin? 45038 But how will you go, my dear little Cayenne pepper?
45038	But if his own mother condemned him, how-- I ca n''t put it into words, as I mean it-- how can she be in a wax with my mother? 45038 But is not it what a fair- minded person would consider rather selfish?"
45038	But my dear, my pretty dear, how could I ever be fierce to you?
45038	But the best way probably of getting at the coast, if you wished to avoid towns and villages? 45038 But there-- come to think of it, I be a fool for asking, and you always along of Passon so?"
45038	But what am I to do, to help myself? 45038 But what could the fellow have wanted it for?"
45038	But what do you want me there for, sir? 45038 But what says Cicero, or some other fellow that old Dr. Richards used to drive into my skin?
45038	But when will that be? 45038 But where shall I see you next Sunday, my dear?
45038	But who is it, mother? 45038 But why can it not be?
45038	But why should n''t we tell Dr. Fox himself, and get him to come with us? 45038 But why should so wicked a thing be done-- so horrible even from a stranger?"
45038	But why, Tom, why?
45038	But you do n''t think it will kill her, Jemmy? 45038 But, mother dear, how did this suspicion grow upon you?
45038	Can I ever call any man a fool again?
45038	Can e''do it, Jack?
45038	Can mother have forgotten what day it would be, when I should receive these cruel words?
45038	Can you prove you were away, sir? 45038 Can you think that I do n''t understand you?"
45038	Can''e take in sail? 45038 Come, sir?
45038	Did ever you know me throw you over, Harvey? 45038 Did you tell Mr. Penniloe, you had been there, Master Hopper?"
45038	Do you mean Sir Thomas Waldron? 45038 Do''e know why I done that?"
45038	Do''e veel a bit better now, my dear? 45038 Examining my flies, are you, Reverend?
45038	Father, fathery, how much colder is the tea to get?
45038	Frank, how can you ask such a question? 45038 From Sir Thomas?"
45038	Going far?
45038	Gowler? 45038 Have I done wrong?"
45038	Have you heard the last thing that has come to light about him?
45038	He is a valuable man in the parish, I suppose-- comes to church regularly-- sets a good example?
45038	Heard the news, have''e?
45038	How are you, sir?
45038	How can I ask them for another farthing, after what has happened? 45038 How can I tell you, my dear child, until I have had time to ask about it?
45038	How can I tell? 45038 How could the meanest greed of money be gratified by such a deed?"
45038	How is she now?
45038	How was she, I mean? 45038 Hush, Jemmy, hush?
45038	I suppose you know, sir, what bitter offence you are giving to hundreds of people all around?
45038	I suppose you understand it, Mr. Penniloe, though your mind is so very much larger?
45038	If a''could only see it so?
45038	If that is a little stir, what would be a big one? 45038 If you please, sir, will you tell us what to do, when they fall upon us?"
45038	If you please, sir, you do n''t believe, do you now, in all that they says about that Spring- heeled Jack? 45038 In the name of Heaven, what the devil do you mean?"
45038	Is all I do to be always vain, and worse than vain-- destructive, hurtful, baneful, fatal I might say, to the very objects for which I strive? 45038 Is it come to this already?"
45038	Is it for a fish to dictate to me, how I should employ my time? 45038 Is it such a dreadful thing to go to heaven?
45038	Is that the law? 45038 Is there any truth in this?"
45038	Is there no man to try a fall for Devonshire? 45038 Jem Crow said to his first wife''s mother, What right have you to be anybody''s brother?"
45038	Let me see, how many years is it, since I cherished such illusions? 45038 Made up your mind to give up Nicie, because her brother disapproves of it?"
45038	May she get up?
45038	Meaning to say, as it have spoiled your trade? 45038 My dear friend,"Mr. Penniloe began, while the hand which he laid upon his friend''s was shaking,"may I say a word to you, as an ancient chum?
45038	My dear, what would your dear father say, to hear you talk like that? 45038 My_ Ichthyophylax_?
45038	No message, Binstock?
45038	No reply, no reply yet?
45038	No, father;Mrs. Fox always called him"father,"when a family council was toward;"how could he while you-- I mean why should he be in such a hurry?
45038	Not a fit, Jemmy? 45038 Not a very lofty way for me to put it,"he reflected, while Zip was being cared for in the kitchen;"but what am I to do with that strange child?
45038	Not to the repairs, sir? 45038 Now shall I tell you what to do, my dear?"
45038	Now, did I say it, Parson Penniloe?
45038	Of what use will it be? 45038 Oh do n''t I?
45038	Oh here you are at last then, are you?
45038	Oh how shall I dare to tell you who it is?
45038	Oh sir, is it possible that you do n''t know what has happened?
45038	Oh what can I do, Sergeant? 45038 Oh, Jemmy, how can you be so cruel, when every bit of it was for you?"
45038	Oh, Passon is it? 45038 Oh, a gentleman, was it?
45038	Oh, he is come, is he? 45038 Oh, you have learned that, have you, my dear?"
45038	Others not come yet?
45038	Outside the holy county, where this outrage was committed? 45038 Pancake day, bain''t it?"
45038	Passon, be you a_ h_onest man?
45038	Perhaps,replied the Parson, in a sad low voice, and with a shake of his head which meant--"all very fine; but how on earth am I to get the money?"
45038	Rose, who are you to understand such things? 45038 See where his arm was?"
45038	Sergeant, do you see any green in my eye?
45038	She? 45038 Sorrow is sent to all of us, and doubtless for our good; and if we did not feel it, how could we be at all improved by it?
45038	Tamar, do you mean what you say?
45038	Thank you; can you tell me why it is n''t half- past ten? 45038 That''s how you take it, is it, Sir?"
45038	Then if I understand aright, Lady Waldron, you wish me to drop all further efforts for the detection of those miscreants? 45038 Then vaither,"cried the child, rising to the situation;"whatt vor do''e putt both han''s avore the eyes of''e?
45038	Then why did you do it, my dear child? 45038 Then why did you send for me, sir?"
45038	Then why did you speak of it? 45038 Then you know what my mother said just now?
45038	They call me a hedger and ditcher, do n''t they? 45038 This must be seen to at once,"thought Mr. Penniloe, when he had sent his jealous little pet away;"but what can I do with that poor deserted child?
45038	To Zeiser shalt thou go?
45038	To her native land?
45038	To whom can I go? 45038 Uncle Penniloe,"she began, having thus entitled him in early days, and doing so still at coaxing times;"you will not think me a sly girl, will you?
45038	Upon what do you go?
45038	Vaither, do''e care to plaze your luving darter, as''e used to doo? 45038 Volunteers, be''e?
45038	Well, and if I says no to it, what can''e do?
45038	Well, if your parish can make all that noise, what would all three of them do together? 45038 Well, you are a doctor, are n''t you now?"
45038	What aileth the man?
45038	What be the vally of big arms and legs, when a chap dothn''t care to make use of''un?
45038	What can Fay Penniloe show like that? 45038 What could our friend have seen in that vehicle of free- trade, to make him give that horrible account of its contents?
45038	What could you desire more than that? 45038 What did''e hat me vor, like that?"
45038	What do you mean, sir? 45038 What do you mean?"
45038	What do you think of that now, Sergeant?
45038	What does that matter? 45038 What else be I come for?"
45038	What else have you been for the last five minutes? 45038 What has happened?
45038	What hast thou brought us for, Timber- leg''d Dick?
45038	What is a month, compared to you?
45038	What is all this about?
45038	What is he, that his opinions should be consulted? 45038 What is her loss, compared with mine?"
45038	What is her name? 45038 What is it, my dear?
45038	What is it, my dear?
45038	What is the mammon of this world to heaven''s angels?
45038	What is the time? 45038 What is to be done?"
45038	What is to become of them? 45038 What makes you look at me in that way, Jumps?"
45038	What makes you look so cross at me?
45038	What o''clock is it, by that time- piece, if you please, Sir Henry Haggerstone?
45038	What objection have you discovered, or somebody else found out for you? 45038 What odds to us about thy soul?
45038	What on earth is it all about?
45038	What use to help a man, who can not help himself?
45038	What was the good of telling me all those stories, when I was a little thing, except for me to understand you? 45038 What will Nicie have to say about all this?
45038	What''s the matter, Crang? 45038 What''s up now, in the name of goodness?
45038	What, above its own business? 45038 What, the deuce, do you mean, Tom?"
45038	What, the poor Colonel waiting, Miss, and I have kept you all this time? 45038 What?"
45038	Whatever be us a''coming to?
45038	Where be all agoing to? 45038 Where can that be?
45038	Where is your difficulty? 45038 Who be you?"
45038	Who have they got to thank for that? 45038 Who is he?
45038	Who is supposed to have done this horribly wicked thing? 45038 Why does Dr. Gronow address nearly all his very excellent remarks to me?
45038	Why, Christie, what on earth has brought you here? 45038 Why, Tamar, my dear, can it possibly be you?
45038	Why, if it comes to argument, what chance have I against you? 45038 Will he die, because I am so wicked?
45038	Will it ever be so, or is it all a dream, inspired by our longings, and our self- conceit? 45038 Will you give me your word, Uncle Penniloe, that you really believe you were sent for about that?"
45038	Will you tell me, Chevithorne, upon what points you rely? 45038 Will''e stand to it, Joe, afore a Justice of the Peace?"
45038	Wo n''t I though say''thank you''to him? 45038 Wo n''t it?
45038	Wo n''t we though? 45038 Would you do that, if it were your own case?"
45038	Wult have a zettler? 45038 You know Jemmy Fox pretty well, I think?"
45038	You know without any words of mine----"Is it that you really love Sir Thomas, or only that you find him useful? 45038 ''Are you mad?'' 45038 ''I''ll make it good,''she said,''what''s the odds?'' 45038 ''Tis thy tongue we want, lad?
45038	''What are you doing, Bob?''
45038	''What dost lack?''
45038	''What the---- are you doing with that wheel?''
45038	5?
45038	A blot again?
45038	A horse?
45038	A nice set of---- fellows you are, are n''t you?
45038	A''could n''t look more mazed and weist, if a hunderd ghostesses was after him?"
45038	After all, I should like to know, what are your proudest landowners, but mere agriculturists by deputy?
45038	Ah, what are we?
45038	All they blessed constables, as has got their bellyful, and ever so many wise gen''lemen too, what do''e think''em be arter us for?
45038	Am I afraid of my own dear dad?
45038	Am I right in supposing that?"
45038	Am I to wait all night for it?
45038	An offering to the Lord_ in memoriam_--a proper view of chastisement; have you tried to work it up?"
45038	And I found it out at last-- at last; and did n''t I have my revenge?
45038	And after all, how can it matter, when it happened so long ago?
45038	And again, why did Mr. Harvey Tremlett carry off that tool of his, which I found in the water?"
45038	And did anybody ever see such cheeks, even with the pink flown out of them?
45038	And entered in places conspicuous?"
45038	And even if the miners should believe his tale, would they combine, to lay hands on brother workmen, and hand them over to the mercies of the law?
45038	And for the rest, what do I care?"
45038	And for what purpose-- if I may inquire-- was that man Quevedo sent to you?"
45038	And how can the sun set in the east?
45038	And how can you refuse it, when it is not for yourself?
45038	And how did it end?
45038	And how do you know that Tucker wo n''t go home without you?"
45038	And how much more must it be so, in the business of other persons, which he doubts his right to meddle with?
45038	And how''s your little Mike?
45038	And if I do nothing to annoy her, or even to let her know of my presumption, what right have you to make a grievance of it?"
45038	And if a noble Spaniard can stoop thus, why should not a common Englishman?"
45038	And if anybody insulted her----""Who could insult her, in your own house?
45038	And if he were a messenger, why should he come thus, unless there were something they wanted to conceal?
45038	And if she likes to put a lower price upon herself, what right have you to stop her?"
45038	And more than that, by ten o''clock on Fair- night, how will His Majesty''s true lieges be?
45038	And somebody else perhaps?
45038	And still more, because----""Well, Master Hopper, still more, because of what?"
45038	And talking of upstart schools indeed, and new- fangled education, have you heard what the boys have done at Perlycross?
45038	And then I find what?
45038	And then what would become of me?
45038	And this is what I get done to me?"
45038	And what Justice of the Peace would issue warrant upon a stranger''s deposition of hearsays?
45038	And what are these among so many?"
45038	And what did I care for the rest of them?
45038	And what have you done?
45038	And what think you I saw, in the flickering of the light?
45038	And where is mine?
45038	And who can declare what that was, a stranger, or his own wife, with the most convincing?"
45038	And who is she to frighten me?
45038	And who is there to see to the parish, or even the service of the Church, while I lie like this?
45038	And why does he always look at me, when he speaks?"
45038	And why have you grown such a-- well, such a size?"
45038	And why?
45038	And yet who was that strange visitor, of whom her daughter was not allowed to speak?
45038	And you say that the Gilhams are of very good birth?"
45038	And your sister-- is she to have no voice, because you are a roaring lion?
45038	And, what right has he got to make such a dreadful noise?
45038	Any mere sciolist, any empiric, any smatterer of the new medical course-- and where would Frank Gilham''s arm be now?
45038	Any other questions, master?"
45038	Anybody up there?
45038	Anything more, sir?
45038	Are you angry with me?"
45038	Are you going to decorate a doll''s house?"
45038	Are you sure that the body was ever carried off at all?"
45038	As the Spanish proverb is-- but I beg your pardon, you do n''t know Spanish?"
45038	Bain''t my soul worth every varden of what Betty Cork''s be?"
45038	Bargain, or no bargain, now?"
45038	Be you?"
45038	Better than clam- pits, worn''t it now?
45038	Bury us, do n''t you?
45038	But I do n''t want, do n''t you see?
45038	But I never saw any one half so----""Half so what?
45038	But I suppose the young lady wo n''t keep her up to- night?"
45038	But against facts, where are you?
45038	But be''e_ h_onest?"
45038	But bless my heart alive-- if you like that better-- what has all our parish been about?
45038	But ca n''t you tell me how she is?
45038	But can girls be magnanimous?
45038	But can you not give me a little hope, Miss Fox?"
45038	But can you recite to me the names of the two persons, whose lives they have replenished?"
45038	But do you think that the big man Harvey really is our Zippy''s father?
45038	But giving you the benefit of the doubt, Master Crang, how have you used this magic tool yourself?"
45038	But go on, Crang; will you never tell me how this amounts to any proof, either of my guilt or innocence?"
45038	But have you any evidence beyond suspicion?
45038	But have you anything more to tell me, about that shocking thing, that is such a sad disgrace to Perlycross?"
45038	But have you heard how the Colonel is to- day?
45038	But how am I to help it?"
45038	But how can one help it, Master Pike?
45038	But how can us tell as you be?"
45038	But how could they get their meat, without the butchers''shops?
45038	But how do you think it will prove?
45038	But how does the recovery of this tool show that you made a mistake about me, Crang?"
45038	But how is she, Jemmy?
45038	But how then could your mother feel so sure about Tom''s coming home almost immediately?"
45038	But how was I to contradict it?
45038	But if anything happens to me, who knows?"
45038	But if that were so, what meant the visit of the foreigner, who had tried to escape his notice, when he left the coach?
45038	But is it so?
45038	But is n''t this enough to make me one?''
45038	But on the other hand who could suppose that Lady Waldron would endeavour to mislead her own man of business by a trumpery deceit?
45038	But she had better have gone without her supper, for I said to myself-- why not try her?
45038	But surely you forget the blacksmith?"
45038	But the Spanish nation-- you like them much?
45038	But the mother-- the mother is such a piteous creature?
45038	But there, Lord now, I want a score of nose- rings?
45038	But to make any hand at angling, is it not the case that you must take to it in early life?
45038	But was any of''em Colonels, father?"
45038	But was any of''em, Sirs, the same as Sir Thomas Waldron was?"
45038	But what I want to ask you is this-- do you think it possible that, you know who----""Harrison Gowler?"
45038	But what about your good father?"
45038	But what are her teeth to compare with her lips?
45038	But what cares a man, with his money in his pockets, how these larger things are done?
45038	But what has become of your hat, my dear boy?
45038	But what has converted you from glasses against me, to glasses in my favour?"
45038	But what has made him take up our case, Jemmy?"
45038	But what has that to do with my_ Ichthyophylax_?"
45038	But what makes you look so glum at me, my good woman?
45038	But what matter?
45038	But when they demanded, like Englishmen, to know why their liberty should be suddenly abridged, what happened?
45038	But when you have got everybody else''s fish in your water, can you get them out of it?
45038	But where shall us be off to?
45038	But where will you put Susanna?"
45038	But who began it?
45038	But who can prove a negative?"
45038	But who do you think I ran up against, to Exeter?"
45038	But who is there now?
45038	But who knows what to say sometimes?
45038	But who that is worthy of that name can not slip round the corner gracefully, whatever is presented?
45038	But why bain''t you a real lord, the same as they was?"
45038	But why did the good ladies send you home so soon?
45038	But why did you get into conflict with a boy?"
45038	But why have I lost sight of you all these years?
45038	But why is he in Malta, when the ship sailed for Bombay?
45038	But would un let me spake the truth, without contempt of persons?"
45038	But you do think well of him, do n''t you now?"
45038	But you have never been fool enough to refuse him?"
45038	But your father is ill?
45038	But, come, brother Jemmy, are there no more friends?
45038	By the by, I suppose you have never seen the smallest ground for suspicion of foul play?"
45038	By the by, you could n''t take the rod for half an hour, could you?
45038	By which of his features do you recognize him now, at four and a half, in the morning?"
45038	By- the- by, could n''t you counteract her?
45038	Ca n''t any of''e spake a word of sense?"
45038	Ca n''t you see that I want to kiss you?"
45038	Ca n''t''e speak, or wo n''t''e then?
45038	Can I have a little talk with you?"
45038	Can any man remember when he was stopped from making a fool of himself by the weather, or encouraged in any wisdom by it?
45038	Can you ever get what is right, without paying for it?"
45038	Can you see me?"
45038	Can you show when you left home?"
45038	Can you tell me that?"
45038	Can''e dowse this here canvas?
45038	Can''e reef it then somehow?"
45038	Carnies, what can''e say to that now?"
45038	Could she be afraid that her own son would dig up her body, and dispose of it?
45038	Could they have known what had happened to his father?
45038	Could you get him to visit you for a day or two, and see Sir Thomas Waldron, without letting him know why?"
45038	Dares any one to doubt identity?
45038	Did I not hear of a brother of hers, a Spanish nobleman I think he was?"
45038	Did a monstrous elephant come, and crush his darling life out?
45038	Did any of your people at the Old Barn see you, after your return from the Whetstone Pits?"
45038	Did not I astonish him, the impertinent low wretch?"
45038	Did she say anything about me?
45038	Did the doctor say whether you might see my Frankie?"
45038	Did you ever see anything so sad?
45038	Did you meet any people who would know you, anywhere between midnight and morning?"
45038	Did you pass near the church?
45038	Did you swear that, or did you not?"
45038	Do I ever argue?
45038	Do n''t you know when I used to give you sugar- plums out of this horn box?
45038	Do they ever take alike a startling piece of news, about their most important people?
45038	Do they weigh in the same balance the discourses of the parson, the merits of those in authority, or the endeavours of the rich to help them?
45038	Do you mean to turn tail upon them, Sergeant Jakes?"
45038	Do you remember our Thucydides?
45038	Do you seem to yourself to understand it?"
45038	Do you suppose that it is a joking matter for poor Frank Gilham?"
45038	Do you think I care twopence for fifty thousand brothers?
45038	Do you think I would have come here else?
45038	Do you think she is reading the same Psalm that we are?
45038	Do''e ever do a hard day''s work?"
45038	Do''e mind when the Devil wor seen on Hagdon Hill, the day avore the good lady varled all down the Harseshoe?"
45038	Does Old Nick carry whipcord?
45038	Does he think I would ever let him come anigh me, if it was n''t to turn him inside out?
45038	Does it not solve every difficulty?
45038	Does she suppose that I feel nothing, and am wholly absorbed in love- proceedings, forgetting all duty to my father?
45038	Done yours, I daresay?
45038	During your long time in the wars, were you ever accused wrongfully, my friend?"
45038	Eh Zip?
45038	Even a man can see that, ca n''t he?
45038	For instance,"How is your very darling sister?
45038	Fust place then, you mind hearing of the man as gi''ed that doiled zany of a blacksmith such a turn-- how long agone was it?
45038	Good Heavens, is our family reduced to that?
45038	Got a kiss to spare, my dear?
45038	Got into a gin?
45038	Has he made any confession, mother?
45038	Has he said anything to you about it lately?"
45038	Have I done anything to offend you?
45038	Have I ever interfered, between you and Nicie Waldron?"
45038	Have a drap, wull''e?
45038	Have they got any Christmas parties on?
45038	Have you cultivated nothing but your nails?
45038	Have you heard anything about it?"
45038	Have you heard from her by the latest post?
45038	Have you seen Lady Waldron, since this terrible occurrence?"
45038	Have you sent any one to enquire about it?"
45038	Have''e made up your mind about my poor soul?"
45038	Have''e see''d anything of Joe Crang, this morning?
45038	He flung something on the ground and asked--"What be up now; to vetch me back up- hill for?
45038	He has promised to keep in the background; but if things get lively, can I trust him?"
45038	He will turn the pound handsomely, do n''t you think?"
45038	Here it is?"
45038	His eyes put the question to them, one after another,--"My good madam, are you still afraid of me?"
45038	Holloa, you be moving there, be you?
45038	How be you then, this fine morning?"
45038	How can I thank you for giving them such a nice time, Sergeant?"
45038	How can I think of myself for a moment, when things are so dreadful?
45038	How can that new boy get on without me?
45038	How can you be so stupid?
45038	How can you deceive me so?
45038	How could I begin, when I thought you had done it?
45038	How could I help it?
45038	How could I see the man, through the nag?"
45038	How could I speak to you about it, before you acknowledged your infatuation?
45038	How could he have started this cursed tale?"
45038	How could he talk such nonsense?
45038	How could she die, with all that to live for?
45038	How could that fool Crang have made such a mistake?
45038	How has Lady Waldron behaved about it?"
45038	How is darling Christie?"
45038	How long have you been with him?
45038	How long is it-- a month?
45038	How long is she likely to remain like this?"
45038	How long will it take, to get Gowler down, and can he do any good, if he comes?"
45038	How shall we let him know his danger, without risk of doubling it?
45038	How would you like to be ordered to haul off from Miss Waldron, in case you were to lose your money, or anything went against you?
45038	I am so tired, so weary, so worn out-- can you not see how it is destroying me?"
45038	I can not promise more than that, now can I, for any bewitchment?
45038	I could quote Latin, if I chose: but who would put a spill to my pipe afterwards?
45038	I do n''t often make such a mistake though, do I?
45038	I forbid you to say another word to him''?
45038	I hope there is no mistletoe up that way, or at any rate no hateful fellow near her with it?"
45038	I like them very well, but what are they to you?
45038	I said--''the Doctor as is biding now with Mr. Penniloe?
45038	I suppose I may go out that way?"
45038	I suppose the door is not open?"
45038	I suppose you never make a bet, Penniloe?"
45038	I suppose, you pretend to care for me?"
45038	I try to trust in God, and to say to myself--''What does the earthly part matter, after all?
45038	I was just going to say--''how can we tell they did it?''
45038	I will not trouble you with dark things-- but may I have a little talk with your brother?"
45038	I wish I might go this very moment----""Is this all your gratitude, Robson Adney, for the goodness of the Lord to you?"
45038	I would rather not have it,--dirty stuff, what good is it?
45038	If I bring Gowler over, with Fox''s full approval, will you allow him to examine you?"
45038	If I could only be sure of that, what should I care for anything?"
45038	If I do n''t, would n''t I have the hair off his head?"
45038	If I do, would n''t I polish his boots?
45038	If I had my own way-- but what use?
45038	If I tell you something, will you give me your word that it shall go no further?"
45038	If every man stuck to his own corner only, would there ever be a dining- table?
45038	If he could come, would he ever leave her thus?
45038	If he were noble, and could love with all his heart, would he be so hard upon his sister, for liking a man, who is her equal in everything but money?
45038	If it is too much for poor Tom, what is it likely to be for us?
45038	If my brother were here, is it possible to doubt what he would do-- how he would proceed?
45038	If that can be managed, will you go, at once, and at any inconvenience to yourself?"
45038	If you had just gone round the horse and looked; or even sung out--''Is that you, Doctor?''
45038	Inez, do you attend to me?"
45038	Is Crang here, or one of his apprentices?"
45038	Is Jemmy dead?
45038	Is Lady Waldron not aware that I am connected with the very foremost of your Devonshire families?
45038	Is he going to die?
45038	Is he kicked out of the way?
45038	Is he thrust aside rudely?
45038	Is he very ill?
45038	Is his precious life in danger?
45038	Is it a provision of Nature, that her highest production should be above the rules of inferior reason?
45038	Is it fair, to keep me in the dark, about the black things they are saying of me?"
45038	Is it lawful to ask who they were?"
45038	Is it not simple-- consistent with all that we know of such people, priest- ridden of course, and double- faced, and crafty?
45038	Is it right to talk of such things now?"
45038	Is it true that old Fox is dropping off the hooks?"
45038	Is it true?
45038	Is it usual for Dr. Gronow to be from home at night?"
45038	Is it wicked?
45038	Is that even fair to a young practitioner?"
45038	Is that the straightforward course I should have taken?"
45038	Is that the way you learn to express yourself at a finishing school?
45038	Is that what you call justice?"
45038	Is there anything more I can do for you?"
45038	Is there anything you would like to say about her?"
45038	Is there no meaning in the English language?
45038	Is this a thing you mean to allow?"
45038	Make way, wull''e, for the Officer of the King?"
45038	Many a penny would be wanted now, and who was to provide them?
45038	Mr. Polwarth of Bodmin, will you kindly stand by the side of your brother in a very noble art?"
45038	Mr. Webber, will you then oblige me by being the host to Mr. Penniloe?
45038	Muggeridge?"
45038	Muggridge?"
45038	My God, what made You make it?"
45038	My father is gone; and will mother go too?"
45038	Never bet with a parson, eh?
45038	No port wine in the house?
45038	None the worse, old chap, are you now?
45038	Not Gowler?"
45038	Nothing the matter with him, I hope?"
45038	Now Sergeant, what is all this rotten stuff about me?"
45038	Now go to Mrs. Muggridge, but remember one thing-- if you are unkind to my little Fay, how can you expect me to be kind to you?"
45038	Now have you meant, from first to last, that you would ever think of marrying me?"
45038	Now if you please, what is it I am charged with doing?"
45038	Now put it to yourself; how would you like to be a sort of son- in- law to good Mother Gilham''s green coal- scuttle?
45038	Now till you can put b. a. b. e. in the place of m. a. n. in that there text, what becomes of your Church baptism?"
45038	Now was that man born full- grown, Farmer Stephen?"
45038	Now what am I to do?
45038	Now what do you advise me to do, about myself?"
45038	Now what do you advise me to do, dear sir?"
45038	Now what message do you think they sent me?"
45038	Now, do''e care for the soul of an old''ooman?
45038	Now, what have you to show, against this general conclusion?
45038	Now, will you add to the obligation, by telling, if your tutor has no objection, why he put you under such an awful veto?"
45038	Now, will''e do what I axed of''e?"
45038	Now, you do-- don''t you?
45038	Oh Frank, why do n''t you fall in love with Minnie Farrant-- your own Godfather''s favourite child, and they say she''ll have four thousand pounds?"
45038	Oh Muggridge, Muggridge, where were you?
45038	Oh Nicie, what do I care now, if the whole world goes against me?"
45038	Oh what will he think of me, for leaving Nurse alone?
45038	Oh you poor little persecuted pet, what did they do to you?
45038	Oh, Jemmy, Jemmy, is it some horrible secret of your trade?"
45038	Oh, how can you tell?
45038	Oh, will you do it, Uncle Penniloe?
45038	Oh, you want to get back to the fair Miss Christie?
45038	Or be''e channged, and not the zame to her?"
45038	Or is it a bit of acting over- acted?
45038	Or would''e soonder her went to the Devil?"
45038	Ort more to zatisfy this yung gent?"
45038	Penniloe?"
45038	Penniloe?"
45038	Penniloe?"
45038	Queer thing, just here, is n''t it?"
45038	Quite an old frump, I suppose?"
45038	Real lords?
45038	Reverend, is n''t it a grand invention?
45038	Reverend, is this all the theology you teach?
45038	Sergeant, are you quite sure of that?
45038	Sergeant, do n''t you know me?
45038	Sergeant?"
45038	Several times he knocked vainly at the ricketty door of the remaining room, until at last a harsh voice cried--"Come in, ca n''t''e?
45038	Shall I go, and knock at the young lady''s door?"
45038	Shall I never die?
45038	Shall I not tell even Penniloe?
45038	Shall I tell you what I shall be glad to do, without risk of offending you?
45038	Shall I tell you what it is?"
45038	Shall we try in any other country?"
45038	So they came for a warrant against me, did they?
45038	Some little matter about the clergyman?
45038	Supposing that the Whetstone men are there, would they not attempt a rescue?"
45038	Surely, it never could have been at Perlycross?"
45038	That you admit?
45038	The Lord deliver me from this life?"
45038	The globe of thought being in this state, and the arm of action crippled, the question was-- would heart arise, dispense with both, and have its way?
45038	The latter was not in court, nor likely so to be; and as for the blacksmith''s evidence, however positive it might seem, what did it amount to?
45038	The man at the cross- roads-- would you know him?"
45038	The only point is this-- after all her bad behaviour, will Sir Henry come to the scratch?"
45038	The only question is-- do you wish to hear it, in the presence of this gentleman; or do you wish me to wait until he is gone?"
45038	The present point is-- how are you to get out of this very nasty scrape?"
45038	The question is, how shall we clear you to the world?
45038	The roads about here have a manner of showing that they know not in what direction they are going?"
45038	The same in your copy, bain''t it now?
45038	Then after all he is not, as everybody says, even a dissolute nobleman?"
45038	Then she looked earnestly at her guest, and saw that the point to be considered was-- not shall we attempt it, but how shall it be done?
45038	Then what happens?
45038	Then you have n''t got what you ought"--shouted Adney, with his foot upon a pinnacle--"old Peter made a saint of?
45038	There ca n''t be any harm in that much, can there?"
45038	There must be some want of judgment somewhere-- what else could lead to such very sad fighting?
45038	They laboured to convey their legal message; but where is education, when the sky falls on its head?
45038	They sneer at the family of Barca, do they?
45038	Thinks I--''What''s up now?''
45038	This is what you call Christianity, is it?
45038	This naturally led to a vast sprawl of words, for the most part containing very little; and"what shall I say next?"
45038	This was a sudden relief to Sir Henry, enabling him to offer immediate comfort, and to whisper--"how could you imagine such a thing?"
45038	Timberlegs, do''e hear thic?
45038	To obtain a large sum for the Service of God from an avowed-- ah well, who am I to think harshly of him?
45038	Turn the bottom up, sir, and what be that but custom, same as one generation requireth from another?
45038	Twelve o''clock, I think you said, will suit for our application?"
45038	Vaine doctor, was n''t''un?
45038	Very likely it rocked, but could they have heard it?
45038	Veyther is quite well,"in answer to"How are you to- day, John?"
45038	Was any of them Earls, and Marquises, and Dukes, and whatever it is that comes over that?"
45038	Was everybody satisfied?
45038	Was he at Peter''s, after my time?
45038	Was his lovely taily broken?
45038	Was it because eggs are now so scarce, and Rose wanted all of them for herself?
45038	Was it just to punish one for the offences of another?
45038	Was it thought impossible that I should show discretion?
45038	Was n''t it clever of him?
45038	Was n''t it old Short that used to put a year of the war on an oyster- shell, and you beat him by putting it on a thumbnail?
45038	Was that fair to me, Jack?"
45038	Was there ever such a headlong girl?
45038	Was there ever such a joke?
45038	We dare not limit the mercy of God; for what are we?
45038	We have enough to account for that, have n''t we, Uncle Penniloe?
45038	Well now, about that other thing-- why did Mr. Tremlett make off with_ little Billy_?"
45038	Well, Jemmy, what is your opinion of all this strange affair?"
45038	Well, what does he say about it?"
45038	Well, what have''e got to say to me?"
45038	Well, what shall we come to next?"
45038	What are the most important hours of the day?
45038	What can I do?
45038	What can I do?
45038	What can I do?
45038	What can be done to help it?
45038	What can be easier than that, I''d like to know?"
45038	What can it have to do with me, or the sad affair at Perlycross?"
45038	What can you urge against it?"
45038	What could a''think but that Squire was there?
45038	What could you be about, sir, to take such a man as that?"
45038	What did Dr. Gronow say on Saturday?
45038	What did you do, my good Thyatira?"
45038	What difference do''e reckon now, betwixt a man and a''tatur?"
45038	What do you mean to do, Sir Henry?"
45038	What do you mean?
45038	What do you think of that, sir?
45038	What do''e say to that, Passon Penniloe?
45038	What do''e think now of that there?
45038	What else can a busy man do, when puzzled even by his own affairs?
45038	What good can it be?"
45038	What got into his old head, who shall say?
45038	What had her will and heart to do with mild submission, drooping head, and brow of wan benignity?
45038	What harm, if a few chaps do get drunk, and the quarrelsome folks has their heads cracked?
45038	What has a brother''s approval to do with it?
45038	What has a heretic minister to do with my family, and with Walderscourt?"
45038	What has become of all my nerve?
45038	What has become of him?
45038	What has happened to her?
45038	What hath become of the laws of the land?
45038	What have the poor things done to offend you so?"
45038	What have you done?
45038	What have you kept in the background, you unfaithful soldier?"
45038	What hole can there be about here?"
45038	What hope can I have of ever getting at the bottom of it?"
45038	What if there were something, after all, in Gowler''s too plausible theory?
45038	What induced them to send it, when I''m just going away?"
45038	What is her character-- at all like yours?"
45038	What is it?
45038	What is the first step for me to take?
45038	What is the good of being a deep rogue, if you ca n''t be a shallow one?
45038	What is the good of my hundred pounds a day?
45038	What is the meaning of all this?"
45038	What is the nearest house, this other way?"
45038	What is the object of all this eloquence?"
45038	What is there to fear, with the truth against black falsehoods?"
45038	What lunatic has dared to say, that I had anything to do with this?"
45038	What made you hide yourself down there?
45038	What man can explain such things, even to his own satisfaction?
45038	What man is this, who has abandoned his soul to the Evil One?
45038	What motive could he discover for it?"
45038	What on earth have you got into your precious noddle?"
45038	What on earth induced them to put such a mighty bridge across such a petty river?
45038	What on earth is it all about?"
45038	What on earth should Lady Waldron do it for?"
45038	What other friend had I on earth?
45038	What right have you to call a pair of honest men sheep- stealers?''
45038	What right have you to speak of such a dreadful thing?"
45038	What rules do we ever make about them?"
45038	What should I do, if people went against me like this, and would n''t even stand up to their own lies?
45038	What time wor it as old Timberlegs app''inted?"
45038	What was it you used to construe to me in the_ Delectus_?
45038	What was the name of the man I met about the case, at your house?
45038	What was to be done with Zip?
45038	What was to settle it?
45038	What way do you reckon the cart came from, and what was the colour, and was there any name on it, and by the sound, which way did it drive off?"
45038	What will mother say, when you go home?
45038	What would ten times as much be, after all that you have suffered?
45038	What''s the Greek for Perlycross?
45038	What''s up now?
45038	What''s up now?"
45038	What, have you never had a glass of wine?
45038	Whatever can possess the man?
45038	Whatever will they do without me?"
45038	When a thing will not help to do itself to- day, who knows that it may not be in a kinder mood to- morrow?
45038	When he saw this, a wild idea occurred to him for a moment-- was it not possible to arrest that pair, with the aid of their brother miners?
45038	When is she coming to Perlycross again?
45038	When may we hope to see him, Lady Waldron?"
45038	When people behave most improperly to you, are you bound to stand upon propriety with them?
45038	Where is he now?"
45038	Where was I?
45038	Where was he?
45038	Where would his wits be, pulled out of bed at night, with a resurrection- man standing over him?
45038	Who am I to find fault with any one?
45038	Who be you?"
45038	Who can be nearer to us?"
45038	Who can have aroused your angry passions thus?"
45038	Who can have half the right I have, to know all about my darling dad?
45038	Who can make head or tail of this?
45038	Who ever dreamed of marrying?"
45038	Who gave me the horse to drive about?
45038	Who has dared to vex you?
45038	Who is it brings you all the luck?
45038	Who is it then?
45038	Who thinks of more than his own top- hat?
45038	Who was he, if you please, Master Joseph Crang?"
45038	Who were the real people in that horrid business?"
45038	Who will be detected as the leading villain?
45038	Who will come to my rescue in this wicked, impious, accursed land?
45038	Who would believe my denial on oath, any more than they would without it?
45038	Who would go to jail for you, Joe?"
45038	Why Minnie Farrant told me, last Sunday, that she read on the best authority----""Her Bible, or her Prayer- book?"
45038	Why did consciousness come back?
45038	Why do n''t you say so, Frankie, my son?"
45038	Why do us go to church?
45038	Why have you kept so long out of my way?
45038	Why should such a loving child have such a frightful trial?
45038	Why then this new zeal and devotion?"
45038	Why was this?
45038	Why were all large ideas in his favour?
45038	Why were you sent for in such haste?"
45038	Why, Mrs. Gilham, was that what you used to do, when you were young?
45038	Why, all the boys to Perlycross would be making mouths to- morrow?
45038	Why, how have you come?
45038	Why, what would all the people say, if I were only to mention it?"
45038	Why, who is at the bottom of all these shocking riots, and rick- burnings?
45038	Will he die, because I can not see the face of God?"
45038	Will you allow me to consult my son?
45038	Will you be kind enough, sir, to wait, while I go round by the stile, and get in at that end?
45038	Will you do me the honour to take my arm?"
45038	Will you do what I suggest about Gowler?"
45038	Will you go to that place again, to do us a service no one else can do?"
45038	Will you let me off for fifty, at any rate for the present?
45038	Will you never destroy those black miscreants?
45038	Will you never detect that abominable crime?
45038	Will you never tell me anything I want to know?
45038	Will you pack up all your grandeur, and have a coach and four?"
45038	Will your Worships allow me to assist this poor numskull?
45038	Will''e zit upon that rope of onions?"
45038	Wo n''t I make her jealous, when I get home?
45038	Wo n''t we have a fine time at Foxden, if father is in good health again?"
45038	Would n''t old Pen stare?
45038	Would n''t''em burn, if''em knowed of this?
45038	Would you ever think of marrying me?"
45038	Would you like to have wicked lies told about you?
45038	Would you like your wife, or daughter, to feel seriously ill, and hide it as if it was no concern of yours?
45038	Would you mind just holding my hat for a moment?
45038	Would you mind seeing who it is-- that''s a dear?"
45038	Would you object to me, if she liked me, and I had a hundred thousand pounds?"
45038	Would you recognize his fraternal right in the matter, and go away quietly?"
45038	Wun''t''e let me goo, Passon?
45038	You are in love with my sister, are you?
45038	You ca n''t get from Old Barn to Blackmarsh lane with wheels, sir, any way, can you?
45038	You ca n''t help it-- can you, Squire?"
45038	You find them gentle, brave, amiable, sober, not as the English are, generous, patriotic, honourable?"
45038	You have heard of Blackmarsh, have n''t you?
45038	You know a little Spanish, do n''t you?"
45038	You may be very well in your way, Mr. Fox, for toothing, or measles, or any young complaint; but where is your experience in times of peace?
45038	You mean, I suppose, that you acquit me?"
45038	You remember him, of course?"
45038	You remember that very-- very faithful gentleman, who came to us, about a month ago?"
45038	You see how that was, do n''t you?"
45038	You see that little cupboard in the panelling?
45038	You see that reel of silk now, do n''t you?"
45038	You thought a great deal of Sir Thomas Waldron, did n''t you?"
45038	You wo n''t mind waiting, will you, sir?"
45038	Zayeth so in the Baible, do n''t''un?"
45038	am I never to be understood?
45038	exclaimed the veteran;"whatever have I done?
45038	he said, with his eyes full of tears;"keep her head like that, I will take this end; now, who the other?
45038	said the philosophic Gronow, pulling out his cart- wheel like a man;"you ca n''t make them take you when they do n''t choose, can you?
45038	this gentleman exclaimed;"How are you, this frightful weather?
45038	what was that came by me?"
45038	who lieth here?''