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
32635	Had my mind and vision been affected by some malady that I was not aware of?
32635	Was this an illusion?
1892	Cloudy to- day, wind in the east; think we shall have rain.... Where did I get that word?...
1892	It has to live on the ground, it can not help itself; therefore, how does it get about without leaving a track?
1892	It might be lonelier than ever; for since I can not find another one, how could it?
1892	What harm does it do?
1892	What is a summer resort?
8528	I wonder why it is?
8528	Of course it DOESN''T come down, but why should it SEEM to?
8528	Then why is it that I love him?
8528	Was she satisfied now?
8527	After a pause he asked:"How did it come?"
8527	He went to the edge of the burned place and stood looking down, and said:"What are these?"
8527	He would ask what it was good for, and what could I answer?
8527	They are forbidden, and he says I shall come to harm; but so I come to harm through pleasing him, why shall I care for that harm?
8527	Where did he get that word?
8526	Can it be that it was designed and manufactured for such ungentle work?
8526	Has n''t it any compassion for those little creature?
8526	Has n''t it any heart?
8526	I wonder if THAT is what it is for?
8526	If this reptile is a man, it is n''t an IT, is it?
8526	Is my position assured, or do I have to watch it and take care of it?
8526	That would n''t be grammatical, would it?
8526	Then if I am an experiment, am I the whole of it?
30475	I believe we are in perfect accord about certain standards, are we not, Mr. Booth? 30475 ***** Later-- How wrong can one man be in one lifetime? 30475 And Drew? 30475 Booth?
30475	But what?
30475	But why this?
30475	Can he really send messages via jetmail and be certain his enemies will not try to escape?
30475	Does n''t matter whose apples you destroy, does it, Jonesy?
30475	Has the age of the Common Man, so bravely flaunted for over one hundred years, truly come to nothing?
30475	I called the boy to the office that morning-- or was it the next day?
30475	I wonder whatever happened to Hastings?
30475	Is this man so truly powerful that he needs no police to make his arrests for him?
30475	Or is he truly generous, to a degree never before known among absolute monarchs?
30475	What?
30475	Would people really prefer a figurehead and a symbol of undisputed authority?
29632	And let him know the expedition is failing?
29632	For the first six months they reported on schedule, remember? 29632 Has Farragut hinted otherwise?"
29632	How?
29632	Must I make an autopsy?
29632	None?
29632	So?
29632	Soon?
29632	Well?
29632	What do you think?
29632	Why bother?
29632	Yes, why bother?
29632	*****_ February 2_ This is progress?
29632	Did you use a derivative of that green fungus?"
29632	Do they remind you of anything?"
29632	How could I have ever been in love with her?
29632	Now what''ll I do for a partner?"
29632	What''ll I tell him?"
29632	Why should the test colony let the rest of the world in on it?
29632	You_ are_ making progress?"
50800	Do you have any good recent works on chemistry or perhaps nuclear physics?
50800	What are you interested in?
50800	Whatever for?
50800	*****_ September 15, 1983_ I asked Bimmie, Should I quit my diary?
50800	Can you at least find homes for the puppies?
50800	Did n''t you know dogs chase cats?
50800	Did n''t you know dogs would come around?
50800	He said, Who delivered him?
50800	He said, You deaf, woman?
50800	He said, You do n''t think I''d experiment with my own child?
50800	He yelled, What are you, stupid?
50800	I asked him, What''s happened?
50800	I asked, was he doing another experiment?
50800	I said, Can I see the baby?
50800	I said, Changing soppy diapers is what you call fulfillment?
50800	I said, Cows?
50800	I said, Did I faint?
50800	I said, Is n''t it cute?
50800	I said, Well, what are we?
50800	Want a tridiversion wall?"
60434	( As a side- thought, I wonder if the choosing of a corner was in any way instinctive?).
60434	After He has finished putting me through as many paces as He wishes, where do we go from there?
60434	And assuming that I am unable to escape, what then?
60434	And who is He?
60434	But how can I tell Him?
60434	But if ventilation was not responsible for the phenomenon, what was?
60434	Can you picture the irony of the situation?
60434	Could it be that there are certain innate behavior patterns to be found throughout the universe in the lower species?
60434	Or will He just return me to the"permanent colony"?
60434	Problem# 1: Where am I?
60434	Problem# 2 is a knottier one-- Why am I here?
60434	The question is, dare I do it?
60434	What does any learning theorist do with an animal that wo n''t behave properly, that refuses to give the results that are predicted?
60434	What if He turned out to be a physiologist, interested in cutting me open eventually, to see what makes me tick?
60434	What possible use could I be?
60434	Where am I, and why?
60434	Will He treat me as I treated most of my non- human subjects-- that is, will I get tossed into a jar containing chloroform?
60434	Will He"sacrifice"me?
60434	Will my innards be smeared over a glass slide for scores of youthful Hims to peer at under a microscope?
60434	You know something?
26335	Mother she was glad i told the truth and i did dident i?
26335	and he sed do we live in Rooshy or Prooshy and do nt a man have enny petection of the law?
26335	are you going to scare that poor man to deth or not?
26335	but i sed i ai nt done nothing what are you pichin into me for?
26335	but i tried to smooth it over and sed now decon do you supose for one minit that i ever thougt that of you, mutch less sed it?
26335	did you ever see sutch skinny legs?
26335	father he sed for goddlemitys sakes what is the difference?
26335	i ca nt be mutch fairer than that can i?
26335	i gnew they coodent drive me off the river so i hollered to Beany did you see old Misses Peezley have that fit?
26335	is it trew?
26335	is that kindnes sister?
26335	o i was awful sick and mother sed for mersy sakes what have you been eating and father sed for goddlemity sake what have n''t you been eating?
26335	so i hollered again to Beany did you see old Rhody Shatuck hold up her skirts and hiper for the woods?
26335	so i sed what have i done and he sed what in thunder did you wright that devilish leter to that infernal idiut Aspinwall for?
26335	so when she hollered who broak my winder he put his hind leg down and stutered and sed i gess i done it maam and she sed what did you do it for?
26335	that is prety talk for a decon ai nt it?
26335	then i hollered Beany did you hear old decon Aspinwall sware at me?
26335	we ca nt poast up bills in a rane storm and if we do nt poast up them bills we do nt get no dollar and no ticket and what will Beany do then?
26335	what rite had you to tell him that ennyway and i sed well you did say it dident you?
26335	who wood give 5 cents for Ike?
51534	Do you know him?
51534	Does that mean you''re in MS?
51534	Just as a matter of academic curiosity,I said as we were leaving,"what became of her?"
51534	Oh?
51534	See what I mean?
51534	Steve?
51534	What''s his idea?
51534	What''s the upshot?
51534	Where did you get that idea?
51534	Why all the jitters?
51534	You say she knew Lundy?
51534	_ You_ made the machine, did n''t you? 51534 A machine that plays chess? 51534 After M. I. T. I_ had_ spent some time out in California doing neuro- cyber research, I explained-- but what was_ he_ doing here? 51534 But can you beat that? 51534 Did he think I''d been working in cybernetics labs for going on six years without hearing enough rumors about IFACS to make me dizzy? 51534 Did the land mine say that? 51534 Do n''t you find that terrifying?
51534	Especially about the MS end of IFACS?
51534	I said I''d bet, and did he have any idea which project I would fit into?
51534	Is n''t it wonderful?"
51534	Is n''t that your impression?"
51534	Or is there somebody else around who would relish being clipped more than you would?
51534	See the point?
51534	What am I saying?
51534	What could I do?
51534	What had he been so scared about?
51534	What, I wanted to know, was he feeling restless about?
51534	When I put the pros down and began to rig them for fitting, he said conspiratorially,"Shall we tell him?"
51534	Where was I?
51534	Who knows if we''ll ever learn enough about neuro tissue to build our own physico- chemico- electrical substitutes for it?
51534	Why does he have to go and put me in this ethical spot?
51534	You two were sort of engaged, were n''t you?"
1551	And a bit of turbot next, miss?
1551	And what for a roast, miss? 1551 Are you?"
1551	Can aunt Celia have Apollinaris and black coffee after her morning bath?
1551	Did ever Jove''s tree drop such fruit?
1551	Edinburgh? 1551 Had n''t we better go on to Edinburgh, aunt Celia?"
1551	How would you like a clear soup, a good spring soup, to begin with, miss?
1551	I? 1551 Is he gone?"
1551	One lemon squash, miss?
1551	Shall I-- assist you?
1551	Yes, Jack?
1551	Anythink more, miss?"
1551	Her looks?
1551	How did aunt Celia relax sufficiently to allow me to find her a lodging?
1551	How did it happen to be election time?
1551	How do you mean?"
1551	How long have you known about it?"
1551	I said in the course of conversation,"So Miss Schuyler is willing to forego a London season?
1551	I wonder what he is?
1551	It is very embarrassing to give orders to a person who looks like a judge of the Supreme Court, but I said languidly,"What would you suggest?"
1551	What are you doing?"
1551	What is he doing now?"
1551	What, leave out Durham and spoil the set?"
1551	Where is he?
1551	Why did she fall in love with the lodging when found?
1551	Why did the inns chance to be full?
1551	Why should n''t we do them together,--we and aunt Celia?
1551	Would you enjoy a young duckling, miss?"
1551	was it Isaac Newton or Izaak Walton that was buried in Winchester and Salisbury?
36660	I would never ask for such a thing,I answered;"for who would value a heart begged for?"
36660	What is the matter?
36660	A"castellanic"?
36660	Am I the only pretty woman in this world?
36660	But during those three days of danger my hopes might at any moment have been crushed, and then what would have become of me?
36660	But then, what means the exchanged ring on my finger?
36660	But what do I hear?
36660	But will that happy moment ever come?"
36660	Can all that be only sham, courtly civility?
36660	For whom shall I want to dress?
36660	Here my pride received a shock; is it not the young man who ought to humbly ask the Parents for their daughter''s hand?
36660	How could I do it?
36660	How could I have so totally forgotten about it?
36660	How could I live without having her forgiveness?
36660	How will all this end?
36660	I can not imagine how they can amuse themselves better at the court in Warsaw; how can it be anywhere gayer than in our Maleszow?
36660	I saw him inquiring about me,--and of whom?
36660	I saw him this morning; I shall see him again in half an hour, when he will come to say good- bye, and then when shall we meet again?
36660	I shall keep these flowers till your wedding day, and who knows with what title I shall address you when giving them back?"
36660	I was stunned, it came so suddenly; but I composed myself and said:"Monsieur le Duc, are you forgetting who you are, and what you may be one day?
36660	In one year?
36660	Is it really true?
36660	It sounds like riddles, but if when I think of him I am afraid that some one may guess my thoughts, how could I write more plainly?
36660	My dear little sisters are asking continually,"Why are you not married yet?"
36660	No change?
36660	Shall I ever meet him?
36660	Should I not have made that avowal to my future husband?
36660	The fourth of November, when will it be?
36660	The same eyes?--was there not in his eyes something more than in others?...
36660	They say it ought to be so in an honorable courtship, for is there a better way of gaining the heart of the daughter than by pleasing the Parents?
36660	Was such a thing ever heard of?
36660	Well, what right have I to be displeased with that?
36660	What does he mean?
36660	What ought I to do?
36660	What will Madame Strumle and the young ladies in the school say to that, and my honored Parents, and all the people in Maleszow, and the good Matenko?
36660	What will it be when he has gone?
36660	What will the answer be?
36660	When shall I see the duke again?
36660	Who knows?
36660	Why, then, should I shrink from it?
36660	Will he recognize me in my every- day dress?
36660	Will it be yes, or no?
36660	Will that winter ever come?
36660	Will there be any kind of grief which I have not experienced?
36660	Will you allow my son to offer it now to your daughter as a pledge of a closer tie?"
36660	With what thought shall I awake in the morning?
36660	Yes, there is the divorce, but the signature of both parties is necessary for it, is it not so?
36660	how should that trouble me?
36660	or,"When will you marry?"
42702	But,said Cunninghame,"do you approve of it?"
42702	I think,said Father Stanway,"you are a musician, Mr Mellor?"
42702	What on earth made him do that?
42702	Who would he like to meet?
42702	After all, even if she wants to be a nun, is n''t it her duty to stay in the world?
42702	Are n''t you?
42702	Besides which, he argued, what was the result of the action of the Greeks?
42702	C. said:"Where?"
42702	Catholicism, he said, had survived the test; would my philosophy?
42702	Copenhagen?
42702	Could the marriage be annulled?
42702	Could you bring it with you?
42702	Did the letter which she left for Housman play a part in the tragedy?
42702	Do n''t you yourself think,"he said,"that_ parti- pris_ is rather a mild term for such a tremendous decision, such a_ venture_?
42702	Do you really think one becomes a Catholic to drift like a sponge on a sea of indecision, or to be like an Æolian harp?
42702	Do you remember a large picture of a lady in white playing the piano?
42702	Edmund said:"How could you be loyal to the State when you were under the authority of an Italian Bishop?"
42702	Had I ever read his prose?
42702	Have you ever heard of her?
42702	He asked me:"Quest qu''on lit en Angleterre maintenant avant de se coucher?"
42702	He keeps on saying that we ought to go to Rome, but I do n''t suppose that would be of the slightest use either, would it?
42702	He plays for nothing here, an old friend; you know him?
42702	He said:"What is it that you want to know?"
42702	His hostess said to him, in the course of conversation:"You are not a Catholic, are you?"
42702	How can he have known that I know her?
42702	How can she have married that man?
42702	How long must one stay exactly?"
42702	How much leave will Jack get?
42702	I feel he knows something that we do n''t know, but what?
42702	I said my name was"Mellor"; he said:"Lord or Mister?"
42702	I said, perhaps a little impatiently:"Then why does n''t she?"
42702	I said:"You would n''t forbid it?"
42702	I suppose this is right?
42702	If you are passing that way could you ask about it?
42702	Is n''t it a more difficult duty?
42702	Perhaps you will let me come and stay with you in the summer?
42702	She altered the text of the last line, and instead of singing"Qu''as tu fait de ta jeunesse?"
42702	She said:"Oh yes,"and paused a moment and then said:"She''s a charming woman, is n''t she?"
42702	Uncle Arthur said:"What, Anstruther?
42702	Uncle Arthur said:"What, Edmund?
42702	Upon which she said:"Do you think he will?"
42702	What are we to do?
42702	What does it all mean?
42702	What for?
42702	What is one''s duty to one''s neighbour?
42702	What was the reason?
42702	Who was Miss Housman to judge?
42702	Why did she go to London?
42702	Why did she stay at Garland''s Hotel?
42702	Would I come?
42702	Would the Church forbid it?
42702	Would the Church then allow her to marry Y., and allow her to go back to the world, knowing she would in all probability marry Y.?"
42702	Would your friend think_ parti- pris_ the right expression to use of a man who nailed his colours to the mast during a sea- battle?
42702	You know her?
42702	_ P.S._.--Lady Jarvis''explanation of the letter does not quite satisfy, but what_ did_ happen?
42702	she rendered it--"Qu''as tu fait dans ta jeunesse?
50935	A Tween? 50935 And get myself canned or laughed at?
50935	And what did you learn today, little girl?
50935	Are you still there?
50935	But where can we go, Marily?
50935	Can I get away?
50935	Can you teach me?
50935	Did you like nursery school?
50935	Gag? 50935 How does he find me?"
50935	How?
50935	I guess that''s the hard part, is n''t it, Daddy-- to know how much you ought to know?
50935	I thought up the game, did n''t I? 50935 It means something?"
50935	New?
50935	Oh?
50935	Since when? 50935 So?"
50935	Somebody already make it?
50935	Star, just where do you go?
50935	Star,I said on impulse,"can you read people''s minds?"
50935	What about going off the block? 50935 What about this business of going into the future?"
50935	What do you mean, boy?
50935	What do you wish?
50935	What is it, Pete? 50935 What kind of gag are you pulling?"
50935	Where did you get it?
50935	Where have you gone?
50935	You do n''t intend to, do you?
50935	You do, eh?
50935	You picked up a coin in one of those places?
50935	You remember the Moebius Strip?
50935	You remember you sent me a coin in the mail?
50935	You see what I mean, Daddy? 50935 *****_ September 10th_ Am I actually getting it? 50935 All right, Pete Holmes, how are you going to pose those problems and combat them for her, when you have no conception of what they might be? 50935 Are you practicing to be a stuffed shirt? 50935 Can you get away?
50935	Can you get that through your stubborn head?
50935	Could it be that, failing to find quick accord with my mind, Star has reached out and out until she made contact with a telepath companion?
50935	Did I imagine that?
50935	Did we, Robert?
50935	Did we?"
50935	Do n''t you see?"
50935	Do you know where the kids are?
50935	Does she already know the answers?
50935	Even if it were so, how could she shape circumstances so she could bring Robert to live next door to her?
50935	Her reaction?
50935	How about coming over to supper some night soon?"
50935	How can I get off the Moebius Strip and remain in the present?
50935	How does it feel to be in the place of the donkey, for a change?
50935	How does she know enough to do that?
50935	How frequently do we find such abnormal Brights?
50935	How many students, workers and employers have tried to compete with you?
50935	How to begin?
50935	I told you how to do it, did n''t I?"
50935	Just happened?
50935	Or does she not even realize there is a problem?
50935	Or is Star building a skill in my mind?
50935	Shut them in their rooms?
50935	Something brought about by intense concentration and wishful thinking?
50935	Tan their hides?
50935	They''re up to something, yet how can I stop them?
50935	Was it only a hallucination?
50935	Was there an elfin deviltry back of her sober expression?
50935	What about the Moon People?
50935	What are the chances of one_ just happening_ to move in next door to another?
50935	What are you talking about?"
50935	What did she mean by that?
50935	What in hell could I say?
50935	What kind of gag?
50935	What on Earth is it?"
50935	What''s a Tween?"
50935	Where did Star get it?"
50935	_ Star men!_ Would n''t it be all right for them to go places they know are safe?
50935	_ Where did Star get it?_""Hold it a minute,"I pleaded.
50935	_ Where_ do you go-- and_ how_ do you go?"
57473	Are_ you_ going, Theodore?
57473	But on the placard it is spelled p- e- r- i- l. What does it mean?
57473	Can not she be satisfied to go out every day with us in the automobile? 57473 Did you notice that China silk she had on at dinner?"
57473	Do we go to church to look sweet?
57473	Does God require us to wear such fashionable clothes to worship Him?
57473	Does it fasten in the front or back? 57473 Have the Chinese done anything disgraceful?"
57473	Have you heard any of their poetry, Miss Pearl?
57473	His tooth not bother him there?
57473	How can we ever hope to do anything with her when she is being poisoned by such stuff as is in those books? 57473 How can we lay the shortcoming at the door of Fate?"
57473	How does that little minx know that she is the yellow peril?
57473	I suppose you do not love Americans since we beat your country at the battle of Manila?
57473	Is America being built up by a larger type of manhood, grandmother?
57473	My dear child,said grandmother in alarm,"why do you make such a wild request as that?"
57473	My dear child,she cried,"what was your father thinking about?
57473	Oh, dear, no,she answered impatiently,"but there is nothing gained in being a fright-- were there no Christians in your country to hold meetings?"
57473	Oh, yes,said my aunt curtly,"but what has he accomplished in all that time?
57473	Shall_ I_ have to submit to that when I come_ out_? 57473 Strikers?"
57473	What are Christians, grandmother?
57473	What do we go to church for?
57473	What does the yellow peril mean, grandmother?
57473	What gown shall I wear to- night at the party?
57473	What''s this? 57473 Who are they?"
57473	Why are you going to China?
57473	Why do not the American missionaries who are crossing oceans to find heathen, look for them at their own doorstep?
57473	Why does God leave them here?
57473	Will Chinese babies be there? 57473 Yes, miss, ai n''t it awful?"
57473	Yes, yes,I said;"what can save me from coming_ out_?"
57473	You mean the_ artificial_ tone?
57473	And how do they catch them?
57473	And why have its men such pushing, hurrying, knock- you- down- if- you- stand- in- my- way faces?
57473	But this was spelled p- e- r- i- l instead of P- e- a- r- l. What could it mean?
57473	Can he guess?
57473	Can not I always stay_ in_?"
57473	Dear grandmother''s cheeks flushed, and she said,"My dear child, why bother yourself about that?"
57473	Did you ever really see a drunken man?"
57473	Do you know where you are-- what risk you are running?
57473	Does he know that I am not Spanish?--that I am the Yellow Pearl?
57473	Does it not mean something that China is at the centre of the world-- the kernel?
57473	Does n''t that make her Spanish through and through?"
57473	Does not that show what the people of our country care most for?
57473	Happy?
57473	Have I got to live up to_ that_?
57473	How can we expect them to think much of our religion when they see it has done so little for_ us_?
57473	How could I tell on poor Yick, and bring down such an awful storm on his head as would result?
57473	How does that compare with our country which makes more of the destroyer than of any other citizen?
57473	I cried, as soon as I had greeted Mrs. Paton,"shall I_ have_ to come_ out_?
57473	I cried, entering her room,"what is the yellow peril?"
57473	I cried,"does n''t that make the little creatures suffer?"
57473	I wonder do all those foreign creatures feel something calling them back, back to their own country?
57473	I wonder is that an American or a Chinese act?
57473	I, almost in tears, whispered into her ear, so the attendant would not hear me,"I shall not have to wear them where any one can see me, shall I?"
57473	Is yellow badness any worse than white badness?
57473	Oh, why can not I always stay_ in_?"
57473	Then he said,"Have you disinfectants?
57473	Was He there?
57473	Was it such a very wicked thing he had done?
57473	Was it the soft mattress that did it?
57473	What can my duty be?
57473	What did He think of it all?
57473	What did he mean?
57473	What did it mean?
57473	What did that smile mean?
57473	What was I to put on?
57473	What were four hundred millions of us born into the world for?
57473	What''s this?"
57473	When we were again in the automobile Aunt Gwendolin said:"Did n''t the church look well this morning?
57473	Where did I learn how to wash and dress a baby?
57473	Where do they get them?
57473	Which is right?
57473	Who could help falling in love with my dear, yellow, winsome, little mother?
57473	Why am I here?
57473	Why did he so neglect your religious education?"
57473	Why did not Yao and Shun get a"_ call_"as Abraham did?
57473	Why must every rose have a thorn?
57473	Why not?
57473	You do not want to go there in Chinese dress to be the subject of curiosity, and newspaper remark?"
57473	You would like always to stay in domestic retirement?"
57473	_ Drunk!_--what does it mean?"
57473	again retorted Aunt Gwendolin,"and let Professor Ballington see her?
57473	exclaimed my uncle,"why did n''t he do something for some poor wretches who need it, in memory of his wife?"
57473	she said when I put it on,"is n''t that simply perfect?
57473	would you could come over here and see how America treats her''weak and wounded, sick and sore?''
40202	''Tain''t any harm to kiss in the_ mouth_ after you''re engaged, is it?
40202	Am I the parent of a child that I should have to answer fool questions?
40202	Ann,she said, very pleasantly,"can you help me find two nice, little, smooth, thin boards?"
40202	But really who_ does_ make the living?
40202	But-- what am I to do?
40202	Could n''t you do anything?
40202	Did you name''em?
40202	Do n''t you feel light on a morning like this?
40202	Do?
40202	Go''long with that stuck- up talk,she told me,"ai n''t I been knowin''about dairies all my life?
40202	How did you know what kind of things he admired?
40202	Is he married?
40202	Is n''t everything lovely?
40202	Is n''t what lovely, your complexion?
40202	Jean, what would you do if Mr. Fairfax looked at you the way he looks at her?
40202	Knew_ what_? 40202 Now are n''t you sorry you called him a d---- fool?"
40202	Oh, Ann,she said,"do n''t they remind you of willow plumes?
40202	Oh, Rufe, is n''t it lovely?
40202	Rufe,I said, talking very loud and quick, so Bertha would just_ have_ to hear me,"what''s the difference between a kitten and a cat?"
40202	Say, I''ve never told you about Cassius, have I?
40202	Seriously, do you know of a hayloft in the neighborhood where I might go?
40202	There never was nary finer baby-- an''was n''t I_ right there_ when Mr. Rufe was born?
40202	What do men in your situation usually do? 40202 What does he say about Heaven and the other place?"
40202	What good''ll your_ gran''children_ do you, I''d like to know-- if you set up all night and lose your looks so you''ll nuvver fin''a husban''?
40202	What is it?
40202	What is the subject about which he knows so much?
40202	What is the thing?
40202	What would you do?
40202	What would you suggest about little Rufus?
40202	What would you want to kiss_ this_ for?
40202	What''s your ambition?
40202	Where is this George Washington?
40202	Which did you name which?
40202	Who mentioned love?
40202	Whose? 40202 Why, Ann,"she said,"what are you in such a big hurry about?"
40202	Why, what on earth are you children doing with my rat down here?
40202	You want me for your model?
40202	_ Did I?_she answered back, cutting out the biscuits with a haughty look,"you just oughter a_ saw_ me namin''''em!"
40202	_ Love_ him,she said, gathering up a handful of the purple irises,"love_ him_?
40202	_ Thar now!_ Is_ that_ all it''s about?
40202	_ Who?_asked Miss Cis right quick, looking up from the sprig of bridal wreath she was pulling the flowers off of.
40202	And do n''t you wish we were old enough to wear_ them_ on our hats instead of sissy bows?
40202	And_ when_ was he to say it?
40202	Cassius''s?"
40202	Did you ever see such Gibsony feet and legs in your_ life_?"
40202	He leaned over to Miss Cis and said, kinder whispery:"I do n''t understand poetry, do you?"
40202	He said he knew she would understand and help him with her valued advice!---- But, just_ what_ was he to say?
40202	How did you hear it?"
40202	How long does it take a kitten to grow into a cat?"
40202	How much sympathy do you reckon he''d have on a freezin''mornin''with wet kin''lin''and the stovepipe done fell down?
40202	I began thinking: What if_ I_ should have such a hard time to find a lover that is sympathetic and systematic at the same time?
40202	I tell her,"Am I to blame if I love a fountain pen better than a darning needle?"
40202	I wonder what makes them call them"fly- pages?"
40202	If I amount to anything you will have to come with me-- will you?"
40202	If she could smile like that at a married man what would she do at a single one?
40202	In just an instant Miss Wilburn was the one that looked horrified and said why_ what_?
40202	Is n''t it proof that my flesh is being prepared for the worms?"
40202	Is n''t that the lonesomest poem on earth?
40202	Mother said,"What are you doing here?"
40202	Now, do you call that anything short of savage?"
40202	Now_ could n''t_ you?"
40202	Or are you in a hurry?"
40202	She looked very strange and asked me,"What?"
40202	Should Waterloo be banded or disbanded?
40202	So when the census man said,"How many children is your wife the mother of?"
40202	Some of them that Cousin Eunice knows are called"bridge maniacs,"and they shrug their shoulders and say"What''s the use?"
40202	Steady means staying still, so who ever heard of a traveling man who was steady?
40202	Thar ai n''t nobody able to dispute with_ me_ over the ways o''widows, for ai n''t I done been_ six_ of them_ myself_?"
40202	That''s because I ask"Why?"
40202	The presiding elder( I_ wonder_ if you ought to begin him with a capital letter?
40202	Then in a minute, when she saw that he was still waiting, she turned around to him and said:"Whar is the chicken_ at_ that you want killed?"
40202	They did n''t sit down, but went over and stood by the piano and all of a sudden Marcella said nervous- like:"Why do n''t you read your telegram?
40202	They were punching me and saying,"Ann, do you see anything?"
40202	They will tell the mother"Did n''t_ I_ have eleven?
40202	This is not at all the right way to do, but what can they expect of you when your attic is such a very delicious place?
40202	Whut do you want to kill_ them_ for?"
40202	Wo n''t you sit on the steps and talk to me a while?
40202	Would she please help him out?
40202	You remember that fluffy- skirted widow that I told you about being down here, my diary, and I sharpened seventeen pencils for-- a long time ago?
40202	_ Have_ you come home in_ that condition_ again?"
40202	how could anything connected with a baby be aristocratic?
40202	said Mammy Lou when I told the words to her,"if he thinks up such names as_ them_ for his fu''niture what_ will_ he do when he gets to his chil''en?"
42797	A friend of yours, Miss?
42797	Are you sure, Miss, that you want her? 42797 At the front,''m?"
42797	Broom? 42797 But Peter, what do you mean?"
42797	But perhaps you were thinking of going to the war?
42797	Do you know where our army is supposed to be now,''m?
42797	Fix it, Miss?
42797	I should like to know,I said meekly, as we started,"whether it is one of my days for obeying you, or one of your days for obeying me?
42797	I took a great fancy to her, and when I came away I told them----"What did you tell them, Peter?
42797	Is Marie Lepont here?
42797	It is odd, is n''t it?
42797	Madge,I asked,"where have you been?"
42797	Peter, will you get some one to fix it, please?
42797	Peter,I asked,"what shall I do next?"
42797	Peter,I say severely,"day by day we hear through the newspapers of terrible fighting going on all the time; how can you say such a foolish thing?"
42797	Then why do n''t you?
42797	To whom?
42797	What did they say to you?
42797	What for?
42797	Where did you find her?
42797	Would n''t you respect the House of Lords more if they actually worked, Peter?
42797	Would you now, Miss?
42797	Wy_''i m_ at the''All? 42797 You believe in the brotherhood of man, do n''t you?"
42797	You were a soldier once, were n''t you?
42797	You''re not really Henri Dupré?
42797	All the village criminals-- I wonder who the village criminals are?
42797	At last I have found the very place for our housekeeping; I have been searching for days: did you know it, dear?
42797	But I refuse to believe it; when was the British fleet ever defeated?"
42797	But can I get it?
42797	But why, if you do n''t mind me asking, are you crying, Miss?"
42797	Can you tell me the way and the length of the road?
42797	Could a man of ethical conviction, without outrage to his better self, go into that barbaric hell?
42797	Could it be Madge who was muttering questions as to why the King did n''t go to war himself if he wanted war?
42797	Dare I say that I think we have out- stripped you in generosity of act and of thought?
42797	Did Robinson Crusoe really happen?
42797	Do you remember that my very first glimpse of you was at the Union?
42797	Do you think that the gallant men upon them went to the bottom for pleasure?"
42797	Don looks reproachfully at me; was I forgetting him?
42797	Drive?
42797	Had Madge, the admirable, indeed a lover?
42797	Had not Madge and I spent a whole morning over it, with its raisins and its currants, its spices and its chopped nuts?
42797	Have n''t you ever seen a frightened little bird holding something in its mouth, not daring to swallow?
42797	Heartbreak does seem contagious in these days; who shall escape?
42797	Here I live in mine own hired house, like the gentleman in the Bible,--who was it,--Paul?
42797	How can a nation rule the sea; above all, how can it conquer in a mechanical war when it can not even make decent_ pins_?
42797	I am delighted to see him; is the pleasure mutual?
42797	I am tired, physically tired, with all the work, but I am well content with it: are you?
42797	I have nothing left to ask of life, no demands to make: a little service, work, and sleep,--and then?
42797	I have so much to do, to think about, while Marie--?
42797	I might have a ring put on my gate; you remember the ring upon the cathedral door at Durham to which a fugitive could cling?
42797	I rose to the challenge as best I could; have I not vowed, whatever happens, never to be an"old maid"?
42797	I shall establish a blockade; have n''t I a right?
42797	I''ve got to find her lover for her, and how shall I begin?
42797	If I can understand and pity and try to help, why am I not doing it now, pig that I am?
42797	If it were a burglar, we were ready; were not all the massive British kitchen utensils near?
42797	If our two peoples become aware of the greatness of their common destiny, will they not stop fussing about the American accent and English incivility?
42797	In his heart I think he wants to make friends; but when a common kitten, with no pedigree and no Oxford training, spits at him, what is he to do?
42797	Is this encompassing calm mere apathy, or is it conscious strength?
42797	Madge mourned over her as if it were her own mother,--I hardly know why: could it have been merely the three days of trying to care for her?
42797	Meanwhile, how can I teach the kitten_ noblesse oblige_?
42797	Must I lap my supper from a saucer with Don and the Atom?
42797	Or was she touched, in some depth of her nature never reached before, by the grandeur of that loneliness?
42797	Peter, can it be Peter, with that expression upon his face?
42797	Peter, will you lend this man your precious Sunday suit?"
42797	September 15. Who is going to keep house for me-- that is the problem?
42797	She steals here in the dusk on her one free evening; why not?
42797	Sometimes he will do far more than he is asked, scornful of other people''s ideas; has he not his own?
42797	Tell it very gently in the quiet, and I shall know; am I not always listening?
42797	That villain of a pony looked around now and then as if to say:"_ Who_ was right about the road?
42797	The Atom insisted upon sharing the cradle; why not?
42797	The little things do not matter if the great convictions at the heart of nations are akin; have not people of late cared too much about little things?
42797	There are ashes still upon the hearth,--from whose fire?
42797	They used to tell me that I have a genius for home; suppose I establish this as a wee home in a warring universe for the use of whomsoever?
42797	They would not take me at the front; did you know that, the day after you left, I made an attempt to follow?
42797	Those small boys in short trousers, trudging home on tired legs and little bare feet--"did I pass that way a long time ago?"
42797	To- day I found my first grey hairs; there were two, one on each temple; have you any to match them, I wonder?
42797	Was I not lonely enough, after my own family had vanished into the silence; why did you come into my life only to leave me more alone?
42797	Was she one of those who, driven from home and fireside, had lain down in the dust of the road, longing to die?
42797	We''ear of these things going on, but do_ you_ know of anybody who has actually been killed,''m?"
42797	What Teuton could challenge you on the score of buttons?
42797	What can one think of a nation that calls cotton flannel"swan''s- down calico"?
42797	What could I say, when you asked me, except the cruelly hard thing which I did say?
42797	What could one think?
42797	What do you think has happened?
42797	What knowledge have you now that I do not share?
42797	What other land could rule many alien peoples and make them so proudly content?
42797	What other people would be honest enough to do it?
42797	What other race- name is a word to conjure with?
42797	What right had England, with her love of peaceful enlightenment, to take this swift plunge into the awful horror?
42797	What was there for you to do but help?
42797	What were the half- gifts meant for, I wonder, all the aspiration that goes into them, the denied hope?
42797	When you turned and asked me squarely, what could I say?
42797	Where are the children and grandchildren who should have been gathered about her bed?
42797	Where are you lying, dear, in that awful field of death?
42797	Where can I find an old stair rail and newel post suitable for the old house?
42797	Where had his best been intriguing?
42797	Who belonged to her?
42797	Who can wish to, when other hearts break?
42797	Who do you think stopped this afternoon at my little iron gate?
42797	Who was she?
42797	Who, in the Kaiser''s army, had a more complete or smaller sewing kit?
42797	Why not be a bomb- sweeper; you like the sea, I believe?"
42797	Why?
42797	Wot''ave we''eard of it since,''m?
42797	Wy not me?"
42797	You were wondering, idly enough, about war; how was it to be justified?
2426	A little impertinent? 2426 A week?"
2426	Afraid of her?
2426	Ah, but the Countess?
2426	An enchantress?
2426	And his widow lives,I observed,"in Via Ghibellina?"
2426	And is she young?
2426	And she lives in Via Ghibellina?
2426	And she too was an enchantress, an actress, an artist, and all the rest of it?
2426	And so you mean that Mr. Stanmer is in a suspicions mood?
2426	And what else have you heard?
2426	Are you carrying your basket to the Countess Salvi?
2426	Are you jealous of me, by chance?
2426	Are you very fond of Italy?
2426	Are you very sure?
2426	Are_ you_ very careful?
2426	At the time only?
2426	Come,she said,"what was it-- this famous situation of yours?
2426	Did he fight any more duels?
2426	Did you tell Madame de Salvi that your instinct was against her?
2426	Do I look very unhappy?
2426	Do n''t you see,I said,"he ca n''t read the riddle?"
2426	Do n''t you think you rather overdo the analogy?
2426	Do you know anything about the Count Salvi- Scarabelli?
2426	Do you know the Countess Salvi?
2426	Do you know the Countess?
2426	Do you know why I tell you this? 2426 Do you need a protector?"
2426	Do you wish to marry her?
2426	Explain you, dear lady?
2426	Give her notice?
2426	Has it ever occurred to you that_ you_ may have made a great mistake?
2426	Has she told you so?
2426	Have you found Camerino?
2426	Have you gone to the galleries with_ him_?
2426	Have you lately looked at any of them?
2426	Have you quarrelled with the Countess?
2426	Have you?
2426	How could you desert the most charming woman in the world?
2426	How_ could_ you treat my mother so?
2426	I have many regrets, dear sir--"You do n''t know the name?
2426	I hope you are not leaving Florence yet,she said;"you will stay a while longer?"
2426	I mean, have you seen her?
2426	Is n''t that at least a mistake?
2426	Is that all?
2426	Is that what you recommend me to say to the Countess?
2426	Is that what your mother told you?
2426	Know her?
2426	My own story?
2426	Of the mother?
2426	Of whom are you speaking?
2426	Often?
2426	Precisely; and is she fair or dark?
2426	She asked me what I would have? 2426 Tell me a little-- is she good?"
2426	That''s a part of it too, I suppose?
2426	The man she married?
2426	To what, cara Signora? 2426 Treat her so?"
2426	Truly?
2426	Trusting? 2426 Twenty- seven?
2426	What did she do?
2426	What do you call it when a man does that?
2426	What have I told you to make you afraid?
2426	What was it she did to you?
2426	What was it she did to you?
2426	What you mean, then, is that her daughter is a finished coquette?
2426	Why are you always bringing_ her_ in?
2426	Why are you surprised? 2426 Why did n''t you do it, then?"
2426	Why did n''t_ she_ contradict it?
2426	Why do n''t you?
2426	You have gone too far to retreat; what is it you know about her?
2426	''How can he be my lover after what he has done?''
2426	''What has he done?''
2426	--but he said after a moment--"Well, what does it prove?"
2426	6_th_.--Ah, but did my_ denoument_ then prove such a happy one?
2426	Ah, why are the mountains blue and why is the sunshine warm?
2426	And I might have made it-- eh?
2426	And among the pictures, which do you like best?"
2426	And is she married?"
2426	And what did she say?"
2426	And your stepfather-- is he still living?"
2426	Are you married?"
2426	But are n''t all Englishmen eccentric?
2426	But as regards her meshes, why, after all, should I clip them?
2426	But she is not old like-- like--""Like me, eh?
2426	But the daughter-- how long have you known her?"
2426	But why should I have been talked about?
2426	But you know what I mean; am I not describing the Scarabelli?"
2426	But_ che vuole_?
2426	Did that news please you?"
2426	Do you know what she said?
2426	Has the daughter the same charm?"
2426	He is a very simple youth, but who am I to blame him?
2426	How did you make her acquaintance?"
2426	I inclined myself, smiling, in a manner which might have meant--"How could that be possible?"
2426	If you knew the mother so well, why do n''t you call upon the daughter?"
2426	Is it on the books that his adversary, as well, shall perish by the pistol?
2426	Is it reserved for poor little Stanmer to put a bullet into him?
2426	It is the same story; but why, a quarter of a century later, should it have the same_ denoument_?
2426	She said,''_ Che voule_?''"
2426	She was always pretending she was not clever, and in reality--""In reality she was an angel, eh?
2426	Stanmer made no direct reply to this; but before we reached the hotel he said--"What did you ever know about the mother?"
2426	Stanmer?"
2426	Then he asked,"Why do n''t you go and see it?
2426	Was I like that-- was I so constantly silent?
2426	Was I too cautions-- too suspicious-- too logical?
2426	Was it not rather a mistake?"
2426	Was it really a protector she needed-- a man who might have helped her?
2426	Was n''t it rather a mistake?"
2426	Was the poor woman very unhappy?
2426	Were you not good friends?"
2426	What form of it,"I asked,"do you prefer?"
2426	What had my poor mother done to you?"
2426	What in the world became of them?
2426	What is it, after all, but a sort of refinement of life?
2426	Whatever becomes of such things, in the long intervals of consciousness?
2426	Where do they hide themselves away?
2426	Which of those gentlemen is he, I wonder?
2426	Why do we make such an ado about death?
2426	Why, for instance, have I never married-- why have I never been able to care for any woman as I cared for that one?
2426	Would it have been for his benefit to believe in her, and was her fault only that I had forsaken her?
2426	You do n''t mind my being frank like this-- eh?"
2426	_ Che vuole_?
2426	_ Was_ I wrong--_was_ it a mistake?
2426	in what unvisited cupboards and crannies of our being do they preserve themselves?
2426	what have I done?"
4612	But did n''t you see him,I said,"or do something-- or at all events insist on payment?"
4612	Could he not give up the search?
4612	Did you think we had forgotten you?
4612	Do you know him?
4612	Is it this that has stopped your writing?
4612	Well, I am sorry to hear it,he said,"and may I venture to ask why?"
4612	What do you make of it?
4612	What have you done with it?
4612	A cheerful writer says somewhere:"Will not the future be the better and the richer for memories of past pleasure?
4612	And if a man can be brave and patient, and trust Him utterly, and bid others trust Him, is He not thereby consoled?
4612	And if it is not profanation to hear and see this in the pages of a biography, why is it a profanation to read and see it in the pages of a magazine?
4612	Are we then bidden and driven to wander?
4612	As a quest to which no man may vow himself, save at the cost of walking in a vain shadow all his days?
4612	But am I then satisfied with the part I play?
4612	But does one in reality feel either of these purposes?
4612	But now, what is the use of books, if one is still to load one''s memory with details?
4612	But surely it is time that we began to select?
4612	But what if that be not the end?
4612	But what then is the meaning of the tyrannous instinct to select and to represent, to capture beauty?
4612	But, good heavens, what did they expect?
4612	By behaving as if one was vigorous and generous, when one is neither?
4612	Can I count upon the ingots piled in the fierce flame?
4612	Can I make such a mould again?
4612	Can I not amuse myself with books, pictures, talk?
4612	Can I reckon upon the same temperamental glow?
4612	Can it indeed help us to doubt whether He be tyrant or no?
4612	Can not I climb the stair?
4612	Can not I set myself free?
4612	Can one acquire, by any effort of the mind, this kind of patience?
4612	Chairs, tables, even a musical instrument he could interpret; but what would he make of a writing- table and its apparatus?
4612	Could anything be more alien to the spirit of Christ than all that?
4612	Did other lives hold the same rich secrets?
4612	Do I desire it?
4612	Do I feel that my faculties are being used, that I am lending a hand to the great sum of toil?
4612	Do not such things wound the heart of God?
4612	Do you know,"he went on,"a delicious story I picked up the other day?
4612	Do you think you are alone in this?
4612	Does he know of the joy and sorrow he has brought into our lives?
4612	Does one pay penalties for not submitting oneself to the ordinary laws of human intercourse?
4612	Dulness, sameness, triteness, are they essential parts of life?
4612	Faithless?
4612	Had he been doing the same thing ever since, reading the same books, talking the same innocent gossip?
4612	He bent his brows upon me:"You have had a great sorrow lately?"
4612	He writes that he is in the neighbourhood; may he come over for a few hours and renew our acquaintance?
4612	How can one find words to express a thing so magical, so inexpressible?
4612	How can we believe in Him and trust Him, if this indeed be so?
4612	How could I tell?
4612	How did I invent it?
4612	How did those people come to be in exactly that situation?
4612	How do you fill the time?"
4612	How many people has one ever known who have taken up philanthropy merely from a sense of rectitude?
4612	How shall one acquire vigour and generosity?
4612	How would he guess at the use of a picture?
4612	I do not believe in the theory that the form is so inevitable, because what great artist was ever perfectly content with the form?
4612	I see that in the"Lycidas"Milton wrote:--"Who would not sing for Lycidas?
4612	I should feel very strongly what the Psalmist said,"What is man that Thou art mindful of him?"
4612	I ventured to ask if he did not feel any desire to write?
4612	If it were indeed that?
4612	If there were pain, grief, mournful energy of any kind, one could put it into words; but how can one find expression for what is a total eclipse?
4612	In what quiet country is it all enacted, what land of sweet visions?
4612	Is he somewhere, anywhere?
4612	Is it good thus to have the veils of life rent asunder?
4612	Is it not possible to arrive at some tranquil harmony of life, some self- evolution, which should at the same time be ardent and generous?
4612	Is it strange to say that I have heard the news with an unfeigned relief, even gladness?
4612	Is not that enough?
4612	Is this, I wonder, how all successful people feel about fame?
4612	Must one walk through life, never fathoming the secret?
4612	Must one''s hopes and beliefs be thus tentative and provisional?
4612	Must we learn the lesson by sad betrayals, by dark catastrophes?
4612	My great sorrow-- what has that become to me?
4612	Now what do I honestly feel about all this?
4612	One comforts oneself by the dim hope that the desire will be satisfied and the dream fulfilled; but has one any certainty of that?
4612	Or is there indeed some deep and perfect secret of peace and tranquillity, which we are meant to find?
4612	Ought one to make up one''s mind that this would be the normal life, and that therefore one had better learn to accommodate oneself to it?
4612	Ought we to discern a duty which lies apart from our own desires and inclinations?
4612	Ought we to try to think of art only as an innocent amusement and diversion for our leisure hours?
4612	Perhaps even now I am close below them, where the mist hangs damp on rock and blade?
4612	Perhaps it was to this that I was moving?
4612	Shall I learn to forget?
4612	Shall I make a curious confession?
4612	Strangest of all, what would he think of books?
4612	Take it home to my shivering soul?
4612	Teachers, perhaps, of literature; or people who are inspired by local lectures to go in search of culture?
4612	The greater the artist, the more conscious he probably is of the imperfection of his work; and if it could be bettered, how is it then inevitable?
4612	The little unnamed son, who opened his eyes upon the world six years ago, to close them in a few hours, where and what is he now?
4612	The men I knew, the friends I lived with, admired, loved-- where are they?
4612	The question that haunts me, the problem I can not disentangle, is what is or what ought our purpose to be?
4612	The question that stares one in the face is, is there honest work for all to do, if all were strong and virtuous?
4612	Then she began to sing-- it was some simple old- fashioned song-- what had happened?
4612	There were doors-- where did they lead to?
4612	There were windows-- where did they look out?
4612	Was it a kind of selfishness that needed to be broken down in me?
4612	Was my strength and life sustained for this, that I should just sleep awhile, and wake to fall into the pit of suffering, far deeper than before?
4612	Were they adjusting themselves with a sense of timid impotence-- those slender, tired spirits-- to new and bewildering conditions?
4612	Were they gone out utterly, like an extinguished flame?
4612	What can ever come, he thinks, out of such strange confusion, such fruitless hurry?
4612	What could be more cheerless and dispiriting?
4612	What did it all mean, this awful and resplendent solemnity, full to brim of a solitary and unapproachable holiness?
4612	What did it mean for me, the incredible and caressing beauty of the scene?
4612	What does one want to make of one''s own children?
4612	What does the sad, stained, weary, fitful past concern us at such a moment as this?
4612	What have I found to fill the place of the old habit?
4612	What is it all about?
4612	What is it that gives structure?
4612	What is it that my work does?
4612	What is it that we artists do?
4612	What is it, I wonder, that makes some people want to tell a writer whom they have never seen all about themselves, their thoughts and histories?
4612	What is our duty in life?
4612	What is the meaning of these strange catastrophes, these noble natures so infamously hampered?
4612	What is this sudden glimpse into a life so rich and strange?
4612	What message of hope would it hold for the soul?
4612	What then?
4612	What was in his tiny mind and heart?
4612	What was the remorse of Reuben?
4612	What was the secret of the thing?
4612	What would be the normal life?
4612	What would he suppose them to be?
4612	What, after all, does it amount to?
4612	What, again, one asks oneself, is the use of contriving more leisure for those who could not use it well?
4612	Where and what were the two old ladies now?
4612	Why can not I be content to dream and drowse a little?
4612	Why can not I rest a little in the beauty all about me?
4612	Why distrust it?
4612	Why does one''s heart go out to certain flowers, flowers which seem to have some message for us if we could but read it?
4612	Why should I disturb myself to no purpose?
4612	Why should I rather sit, like a disconsolate child among its bricks, feebly and sadly planning new combinations and fantastic designs?
4612	Why should we wish to conceal the fact that we have suffered, that we suffer, that we are likely to suffer to the end?
4612	Will He call me loud or low?
4612	With what courage, tranquillity or joy is one to meet a thoroughly disagreeable situation?
4612	Yet how is one to realise this, to put it into practice?
4612	Yet how many people can do that?
4612	Yet what can the more fortunate individual do in the matter?
4612	Yet when pain subsides, do we ever, does any one ever wish the suffering had not befallen us?
4612	Yet, is it strange to say it, that simple utterance seems almost to have revived her, to have given her pride and courage?
4612	You are writing now?"
4612	You believe in God?"
4612	You do consent, do you not?"
4612	how would it develop?
4612	to look at pictures of the scene, to hear how the great men looked and moved and spoke?
4612	were they in some new home of tranquil peace?
61457	Am I? 61457 And a hamper too, has n''t he?"
61457	And how do you think they meant to travel?
61457	And is n''t that what I want?
61457	And what did you do with them?
61457	And you think they have taken the road to Liverpool, young gentleman?
61457	But about Frank-- what have you heard about him? 61457 But what else must I do?
61457	But what would He want me to do, then?
61457	But where can Frank be? 61457 But why should you forget Him afterwards?
61457	But-- but you do n''t think He cares much about it, do you, Chandos? 61457 Did I?"
61457	Did n''t you know Chandos was a sneak before to- day?
61457	Did you ever know me to turn sneak, any of you fellows?
61457	Did you know anything about this, Stewart?
61457	Did you wish to speak to me, Stewart?
61457	Do it again? 61457 Do n''t you?
61457	Do you know how much money your brother had, Chandos?
61457	Do you know who did turn the things out?
61457	Do you?
61457	Does he think I''m to blame, then?
61457	Does she curl your hair and powder your face?
61457	God is my Friend?
61457	Has it been enough, Stewart? 61457 Has she told you she''s sure to get it?"
61457	How can it be our fault? 61457 I say, Stewart, you''ll promise us, first of all, not to tell what goes on here, even if you should n''t join the fun?"
61457	I say, old fellow, did Chandos tell you he was taking your punishment for the farm- yard scrape?
61457	I suppose you have had your dinner?
61457	I suppose you mean my mother? 61457 I suppose you mean to say you will get into some other mischief at the first opportunity?"
61457	I will pray too,I whispered;"but if God hears me now, how shall I ever keep square afterwards?
61457	I wonder where the holes are they make such a fuss about?
61457	Is Frank here, Stewart?
61457	Is he going to send to your mother too?
61457	Is this your lady''s maid, Miss Chandos?
61457	Is this your own work, Stewart?
61457	It do n''t matter about me and what I meant about it, but tell me about him; is there any hope, Chandos?
61457	Now then, what''s the row? 61457 Of course, I know you are, but--""You thought I was the only one, Stewart?
61457	Shall we go there?
61457	Stewart, will you come? 61457 Then Haslitt wo n''t go?"
61457	Then what makes them pull such long faces, and look so wretched, and talk about being miserable sinners?
61457	Then you mean to try the experiment on your mother? 61457 Was n''t it?"
61457	Well, how am I to keep out of it?
61457	Well, what more do we want?
61457	Well, who cares what you think?
61457	Well, you''ll join the game now, wo n''t you? 61457 What am I to do?"
61457	What can I do?
61457	What do I care about the temptations of the world? 61457 What do you mean, Stewart?"
61457	What is the matter, Stewart? 61457 What pleasure did you ever get by it?
61457	What pleasure did you get out of this?
61457	What''s that he says?
61457	What''s this row about you and the farm- yard, Miss Chandos?
61457	What, be religious and grumpy, and lose all the fun of life?
61457	Where is the young lady,I said,"and the youngster?
61457	Who has been telling you this tale about burglars and robbers? 61457 Who says I am a sneak?
61457	Who says I''m a miserable muff?
61457	Who says I''m afraid of Chandos?
61457	Who''s there?
61457	Why do n''t you give the muff a good pommelling?
61457	Why is it different? 61457 Why, Stewart, where have you been all day?
61457	Why, what''s the row now?
61457	Will he die?
61457	Yes, I know you wrote it, but who did the construing?
61457	You believe that I care, do n''t you-- at least a little?
61457	You do; and you believe it?
61457	You mean the robbery that has been committed lately?
61457	You mean to have some of the pies and tarts out of cook''s pantry, then?
61457	You meant to go together, then, young gentleman?
61457	You''re not obliged to look at them, I suppose?
61457	''If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us''?
61457	And besides--""Well, what more can the school do?"
61457	Are you game for a lark?"
61457	Are you ill, old fellow?"
61457	As to the grind, what do I care about Julius CÃ ¦ sar and Hannibal and Rome and Carthage?
61457	But how could you do that?"
61457	But now, what are you going to do with him when he comes?"
61457	But what could I do?
61457	But what has that to do with it?"
61457	But-- but you will not forget to pray for poor Frank?"
61457	Chandos, I suppose?"
61457	Did the governor think you did it?"
61457	Did you ever hear that they were sneaks, or anything but brave, noble men-- brave enough to serve God openly and fearlessly?
61457	Do n''t you think this seems to be giving a bit?"
61457	Do you go in for it, Stewart?"
61457	Do you know who was suspected, Stewart?"
61457	Do you think we want to eat him, Stewart?"
61457	God the friend of boys like me?
61457	Has n''t this been a miserable failure?
61457	Has she taught you to say your prayers yet?"
61457	Have you set all the water- jugs on fire?"
61457	Here, Jackson, what did you tell me Miss Chandos had been doing to lose her chance of the prize?"
61457	How am I to begin?
61457	How can I be sure that I can work steadily for more than a month?
61457	How could I meet Tom in the morning and tell him the young lady had slept in peace, and everything had passed off comfortably?
61457	How could he do that without appealing to the governor?
61457	I am afraid not, for often in my dreams I seem to be on the sea, and how can I ever forget it?
61457	I asked;"and how are you going to get them away-- put them in your pockets?"
61457	I do n''t feel afraid to kneel down and ask His help now, and I know I need it, for who can tell what I might do next after this mean trick?
61457	I have been doing the square thing too lately; at least, I''ve tried at it, and is n''t that enough?"
61457	I said something about this to Jackson, but he laughed at the notion, and Tom said,"Why, what has come to you lately, Charley?
61457	I said;"to be honest and upright and pure?"
61457	I say, Jackson, are you a judge of ice?
61457	I say, why did n''t you put your finger in your mouth, Stewart?"
61457	I should n''t have split about it only for little Chandos, and he--""When did he tell you this, Stewart?
61457	I suppose you knew he did it?"
61457	I suppose you''ll admit that we shall be men by- and- by if we are spared?"
61457	I take it that you mean I could go and tell God about every little scrape and trouble I got into, and He would help me out of it?"
61457	I tell you, Chandos, I''d like to keep straight if I could, but how can I?
61457	I think I will, for what is the use of trying now?
61457	I wonder what Chandos will say about this when he hears of it?
61457	I wonder whether I shall be able to give up this wish entirely, as Chandos did his?
61457	I wonder whether he would think this innocent fun?
61457	I wonder whether the Doctor will give you one when you get well, Charley?"
61457	If you had been very ill you would have liked your mother sent for, would n''t you?
61457	Is Miss Chandos asleep?"
61457	Is he skating or sliding?"
61457	Is it about the prize, Stewart?"
61457	Look here, you''ve heard of General Havelock, have n''t you?
61457	Now then, yes or no?"
61457	Now, Jackson, do you want to fight it out?"
61457	Of course, I do n''t want to run away, if I can persuade mamma to let me go to sea properly; but if she wo n''t, what am I to do?
61457	Oh, why did the governor leave those questions about?
61457	Or do you use curling- irons?"
61457	Stewart, you''ll pray for him, wo n''t you-- pray that God will give him back to my mother, for she is almost heartbroken over it?"
61457	WAS IT ROBBERY?
61457	Was it Robbery?
61457	What can they do?"
61457	What did they want to make such a fuss about it for, and punish Miss Chandos?
61457	What do you mean?
61457	What do you want, Tom?
61457	What ice would give in such a cutting wind as this?"
61457	What is it to them if we like to make boats instead of throwing a ball about?
61457	What is the good?
61457	What made you run away from this football?
61457	What of that?"
61457	What right had he to do it-- he with that white face to be so plucky?
61457	What was it that he said, though, about the Lord Jesus being a boy once?
61457	What''s that got to do with it?"
61457	Where''s Chandos junior?"
61457	Why ca n''t people do just what they like, instead of being driven to do what they hate so often?
61457	Why ca n''t they let us know what the questions are going to be-- a few of them at least?
61457	Why did n''t you go to Tom and tell him the fix you was in?
61457	Why not make Him your Friend, as He desires to be?"
61457	Will God hear me?
61457	Wo n''t God help me by giving it to another fellow?
61457	You never felt before that you were a sinner-- that you could do anything bad?"
61457	You robbed my pantry, Stewart?"
61457	You''re sure it''s safe?"
61457	You''ve never been to Dinglewell, have you, Stewart?"
61457	Young, you''re not such a muff as to think the servants did that, are you?"
61457	[ Illustration:"DO YOU WANT A BOY TO GO TO SEA?"]
61457	and Hedley Vicars, that fought in the Crimean war?
61457	and are you not complaining now that you are more wicked than you thought possible?"
61457	she is mistaken here, but I wonder whether I shall ever be able to tell her that God alone can keep me from the evil she fears?
61457	what right have you to get us all into this awful scrape?"
52113	''And what will you do with him in the mean while?'' 52113 ''Do you belong in this State?''
52113	''Do you mean to take him off there?'' 52113 ''How came the master''s sensibility to take such a different turn from that of the rest of the family?''
52113	''How soon?'' 52113 ''What could I refuse him then?''
52113	A boy?
52113	A friend to slavery? 52113 A relation?"
52113	And her own brothers?
52113	And the son has his story?
52113	And yet I suppose he''s something of a scholar, too?
52113	Any finer than ours?
52113	Are these flowers scarce?
52113	Are you a near friend of his?
52113	But do you not wish----?
52113	But how does that agree with your law?
52113	But how is Reginald ever going to pay his debt to this sister? 52113 Can he read?"
52113	Colvil, you will ride along beside?
52113	Did you ever see her?
52113	Did you ever take a journey with Frederic Harvey?
52113	Do his parents wish him to follow the law?
52113	Do we not know that there is no such thing as birth in New England? 52113 Do you know Rasey?"
52113	Do you know how their regenerate Transatlantic country presented itself to its early projectors? 52113 Do you know old Rasey personally?
52113	Do you know them so well?
52113	Do you suppose I would give up those whose aid I have asked?
52113	Do you suppose they have no real grievances, then?
52113	Do you think you were worth it?
52113	Does Harry intend to take a profession?
52113	Does he forbid them to take it?
52113	Does that mean no? 52113 Fair hair?
52113	Finer than yours? 52113 Graceful?"
52113	Had he, though?
52113	Harry will be what he was meant to be; you would not have him force himself to become anything else?
52113	He is in college? 52113 He shall have three good meals a day, and cooked for him: is that it?
52113	He was alone?
52113	His plantation;--but do you know_ him_?
52113	How did he get to college? 52113 How far is it to Omocqua?"
52113	How long have you known Harry Dudley?
52113	How long have you known the Harvey plantation?
52113	How long was he abroad?
52113	How many descendants do you suppose there are now from Governor Thomas Dudley''s forty grandchildren? 52113 How many does it not include?"
52113	I have nothing, then, to offer which could tempt her?
52113	In regard to our institutions, you mean? 52113 In what plans?"
52113	Is Mr. Dudley here?
52113	Is her name Anna?
52113	Is it not terrible, when law and opinion, which should restrain from tyranny, compel to it?
52113	Is it possible?
52113	Is musical genius of the force of Orphy''s common among the negroes of your plantations?
52113	Is that the best way, do you think?
52113	Is your name----?
52113	It is two years since you met, is it not?
52113	Lately? 52113 Omocqua?
52113	Our leading man?
52113	Pale, delicate?
52113	Senator, why are you here?
52113	Shall I put it into the box?
52113	So soon?
52113	Strike out all who do not yet belong to it, and all who have ceased to have a full claim to belong to it, and what have you left?
52113	The enterprise of the Pilgrim Fathers was somewhat Quixotic,--was it not?
52113	The father?
52113	The very one you have been looking for?
52113	There is no one, then? 52113 This constitutes, then, the whole of the much talked- of religion of your negro Christians?"
52113	To Goosefield?
52113	Was he with his parents all the time?
52113	Was the privilege appreciated?
52113	Were you at a Trappist monastery with him?
52113	What about?
52113	What do you think yourself?
52113	What does it signify that men are called slaves and slaveholders, if, in their mutual relations, they observe the laws of justice and kindness? 52113 What is it now?"
52113	What is the plan, Master?
52113	What now? 52113 What principle?"
52113	What was the creed inculcated upon Colonel Shaler''s protégés?
52113	What was the man''s name?
52113	When are we going to see the Shaler plantation?
52113	When was he here?
52113	When you have disposed of slavery, what are you going to do with the slaves?
52113	Where did he get his name?
52113	Where is Reginald? 52113 Where is he?"
52113	Where shall I really take you?
52113	Which of us would dare to say it of himself?
52113	Who calls you to it? 52113 Who says that?"
52113	Will you let me finish my stint?
52113	Yes; but what are two years to men who were children together? 52113 You allow that?"
52113	You know how Omocqua stands?
52113	You mean, to be explicit, such men as Judge Henley of Virginia, Dr. Kirwin of South Carolina, and, above all, Shaler of this State?
52113	You were not on board?
52113	You will not dare to say of these poor beings that they are capable of self- government?
52113	You would leave this place as soon as possible?
52113	You''ve seen some fine countries abroad, Sir?
52113	''Search the Scriptures,''she said, was a plain command; and how could a man search the Scriptures, if he could n''t read?
52113	--Westlake had once a sister Anna, whom he loved.--"Is she pretty?"
52113	And are not the claims of friendship paramount to all other?
52113	And had I not enough?
52113	And is not their fate in my hands?
52113	And the two little boys?"
52113	And would not Mr. Harvey be happier, if there were no whip or stocks on his plantation, seen or unseen?
52113	Are there more there like him or like you?"
52113	Are these last pages yesterday''s?
52113	Are we not constantly hearing, even with us, of men who have never found their place?
52113	Blue eyes?"
52113	Borrow seen these?"
52113	Borrow your room, and you will take the little one down- stairs, that you had when Selden was here?
52113	But Harry now spoke eagerly:--"Have you found it?"
52113	But Harvey, Westlake, Falter,--because they are provided for too well, as you seem to think,--will you dispossess them altogether?
52113	But which of us had looked forward to this utter waste?
52113	But who are your examples of resistance, though?"
52113	But who does not know him, that knows anybody here?
52113	But would Harry have heard it?
52113	But would he find me absolved?
52113	But, between ourselves, Westlake, how is it behind the scenes?
52113	Can he believe that I would, without grave cause, lose any of the time we might yet have together?
52113	Can we ever really lose what we have ever really possessed?
52113	Can you look each other in the face and pronounce it?
52113	Compromise?
52113	Could Harry ever have liked him, if he had not been worthy to be liked?
52113	Could Harry''s warm young heart contain itself?
52113	Could I have spoken it?
52113	Did not Mr. Harvey speak to you of him?"
52113	Did we not feel ourselves good Kentucks, walking through beautiful Kentucky?"
52113	Did you know him?"
52113	Did you see much of him, Harry, after you left school?"
52113	Do not all things work together for good to those that love Him?
52113	Do you know what that is?"
52113	Do you suppose it is least sweet when most deserved?"
52113	Do you think she will be satisfied with anything short of seeing him President?
52113	Do you think we could legislate the class you speak of into receiving it?"
52113	Dudley?"
52113	Falter be happier, if his bloodhounds were kept only as curiosities?
52113	For why should we suppose that the struggle with slavery is to last through the life of the present generation?
52113	From whom have you your warrant?"
52113	Had Harry incurred ill- will by some generous imprudence?
52113	Had I really displeased him?
52113	Had he left the house, perhaps?
52113	Had it an interest for me only yesterday?
52113	Harvey?"
52113	Have not the whites a right to a share,--our own brothers by blood?"
52113	Have they not claims upon me?"
52113	Have you ever seen him?"
52113	He had an expression-- awe- struck shall I call it?
52113	He has, then, recovered, or will recover, the rank of a gentleman?"
52113	He is not an----?"
52113	He wanted me to teach him.--"What do you want to learn?"
52113	He who had been the life, the joy, of those dearly remembered hours, was he to be the sorrow, the burden of these?
52113	How did the Doctor bring it on the table that morning?
52113	How does he stay there, if he has nothing?"
52113	How long have you known the Harvey plantation,--Land''s End, as Judge Harvey called it, when he first came to settle here?"
52113	How reconcile it with Divine Omnipotence?
52113	How reconcile it with the religion he was on the point of embracing?
52113	How should you?
52113	I begin to ask myself, Was it made to duty?
52113	I only wish our own race"----"Showed an equal power of resistance?"
52113	If it was a necessary part of the highest mortal experience, how can we ask that it may be left out from ours?
52113	If the nephew of Augustus had lived, would he indeed have been Marcellus?
52113	Is all quiet now?"
52113	Is he changed?
52113	Is it not one of their first titles to honor?"
52113	Is there a greater need than that of sympathy and honest counsel?
52113	Is there any one in the neighborhood you can trust?
52113	Is this mad obstinacy only?
52113	Looking, then, on this item and on others like it, he will ask himself,''Am I a dog that I have done these things?''
52113	May we not believe that the time may come, even in our day, when we shall only have to build and to plant, no longer to overthrow and uproot?
52113	Mr. Colvil has told you about him?"
52113	Must I teach you your own descent?"
52113	My friend Harvey, who entertained us so hospitably, is a bad man, I suppose?"
52113	Or does he carry his respect for liberty so far that he thinks it a sin for a man to compel the earth to supply his needs?"
52113	Or have you really persuaded yourselves down here that you are governed by your best men?"
52113	Probably Shaler''s affection for his wards was not so demonstrative?"
52113	She had recourse to the usually unfailing appeal,--''But, Harry, do you not want me to love you?''
52113	The hotel we were at,--the Jefferson Hotel, Harry?"
52113	Then the Doctor spoke abruptly,--in answer to himself, probably, for neither Harry nor I had said anything:--"What then?
52113	This spirit had never been broken by fear; ought it not all the more to bend itself in love and gratitude?
52113	This unimagined grief, how was it to be borne?
52113	To pray for what we do not at the same time strive for, is it not an impiety?
52113	Was not this regret itself an earnest of the power of return?
52113	Was the charm received through the ear to be heightened or dissolved by the eye?
52113	Was the landlord afraid of being involved in his guest''s discredit?
52113	Was there not here a promise unfulfilled?
52113	Was there not here frustration of a master- work?
52113	Was_ he_ the one to be wanting?
52113	Westlake valued him for his high spirit as much as for his capacity; but should not Senator be very sensible to such magnanimity?
52113	What am I going to?"
52113	What are we in presence of those majestic memories?
52113	What does slavery mean for me when I oppose its opponents?
52113	What sort of a fellow was he then?"
52113	What then?
52113	When he spied the little flowers nestled in the green, he exclaimed,--"Where did you find these, Harry?
52113	When we met an Alabamian or a Georgian abroad, was he not our countryman?
52113	Where are you going to take him?
52113	Who can tell how soon we may be called to the fiery trial?"
52113	Who knows but she looks for more yet?
52113	Who knows but she looks to see him one of the lights of the world,--one of the benefactors of his race,--a discoverer in science,--a reformer?
52113	Who made you arbiter here?
52113	Who''s to be his nurse on the road?''
52113	Whose lead did you follow, when you joined in worrying Charles Shaler out of your community of gentlemen?"
52113	Why all sympathy for the black?
52113	Why are we so careful to avoid pain?
52113	Why did he not come with you?"
52113	Why does n''t he sell it, let it, have it occupied by some one who might get a support from it?
52113	Why not, if we both wish it?
52113	Why was I not there?
52113	Why, then, did they allow it no influence on their conduct?
52113	Will this influence be exerted for good or evil?
52113	Will you go to him?"
52113	Will you suppose that we have not American slaveholders as Christian as Cicero?"
52113	With what words would he receive me?
52113	Would Harry have been able to repress his remonstrance, his reprobation?
52113	Would he even spare Harry Dudley himself, in the reproaches which his love would only make more bitter?
52113	Would he not have felt, must not I have felt with him, that this was one of those moments when to see wrong done without protesting is to share in it?
52113	You are for Omocqua?
52113	You did not know Constance Harvey?"
52113	You do not know the face, and it is not like any other; how can you understand the impression it made on me?
52113	You remember he asked you last night how far to the nearest one?
52113	You will not deny that this is possible?
52113	You would not think that boy had seen so much of the world?"
52113	cried the Doctor;"does Harvey allow his servants to bear his name?
52113	does he repent his rashness already?"
52113	he who was never wanting?
52113	no one?"
52113	or do you_ dare_ not to trust yourself to me?"
52113	with Supreme Justice?
11561	After this, what?
11561	After this, what?
11561	All the girls married to foreigners? 11561 An aunt, maybe, and was the pleasant new gentleman an uncle, and did he write a newspaper?
11561	Apples, yes, plenty; but for mercy''s sake what for? 11561 Are you quite comfortable, Horace?
11561	Are you sure you can harness the horses properly?
11561	Are you tired, or have you taken cold, or what?
11561	Are you tired? 11561 As they married each other, why may not we?
11561	But mine looks more like Martha''s, does n''t it, mother?
11561	But the money,--shall I get it now?
11561	But what of Carthy and me?
11561	By the way, Mrs. Evan, wo n''t you and Miss Lavinia join us at luncheon? 11561 By the way, do you know that you and I share a distinction in common?
11561	Ca n''t we do something?
11561	Ca n''t you word it differently?
11561	Certainly I will,replied Miss Lavinia, warming at once;--"but what kind of something?"
11561	Claret cup? 11561 Did you know Jenks- Smith had bought Vivvy''s house here?
11561	Did you succeed in buying the gown?
11561	Do n''t you ever go after them?
11561	Do you feel sick? 11561 Do you know what I think of you?
11561	Do you like our New York?
11561	Do you realize that we are eloping, like runaway school children?
11561	Do you think so?
11561	Does Lucy expect you?
11561	Going?
11561	Have neither you nor father thought of us? 11561 Have you ever_ been_ there?"
11561	Have you tickets? 11561 How about your cousin Lydia?"
11561	How shall we manage? 11561 I wonder how much of all this is bad for uptown home life?"
11561	Insult?
11561	Is it anything that I can do for you?
11561	Is n''t he a dear fellow?
11561	Is that all?
11561	Is there anything the matter with him except that his colouring is like a summer squash?
11561	Is this true?
11561	Is your throat sore?
11561	It is a very cold afternoon for you to have come so far, dear Miss Lavinia; a cup of tea or something? 11561 Lemonade with bitter jelly in it?"
11561	Lose track of you, Miss Lavinia,--how could that be possible?
11561	MY DEAR BARBARA:--You have often asked me to write you something of myself, my youth, but where shall I begin?
11561	May I ask where we are going now?
11561	May I tell the Doctor when he returns? 11561 Me?
11561	Meaning what?
11561	Methinks I hear you yawn and crumple these sheets together in your hand, saying:''What ails the man-- is he grown doity? 11561 Money?
11561	Now, may I ask where you live?
11561	Of what?
11561	Oh Richard, Richard, what made you?
11561	Our son- in- law? 11561 Shall I wait supper for you, or will you be late?"
11561	So social change has also cast its shadow across even your country pathway, dear Hippocrates? 11561 So you are glad that I have returned?
11561	Stop, was she one of the older girls, the special friend of-- Barbara''s mother? 11561 Suppose the other end had been closed, and you had smothered in there, and mother had never found you?"
11561	The Bluff people?
11561	The Old and New Testament, I wonder which is which?
11561	There is n''t the slightest reason why they should not go to walk together; why do they manoeuvre with all the transparency of ostriches?
11561	Well, and what are we buying to- day?
11561	Were you up at Vanderveers this afternoon? 11561 What are you going to advise?"
11561	What did he think of the tea room? 11561 What do you think?"
11561	What effect did the garden have upon the dance invitations?
11561	What is it, my child?
11561	What is it?
11561	What makes them act so?
11561	What shall I do?
11561	When?
11561	Where did you come from, and where are you going?
11561	Where do these people come from?
11561	Where do we dine to- night?
11561	Where is the money?
11561	Which? 11561 Why not stand on this barrel?"
11561	Why not?
11561	Why not?
11561	Why, is not that fairly direct?
11561	Why, what is it? 11561 Wo n''t let the boys keep the money?
11561	Would she not prefer choosing the gown herself? 11561 Would you like to have money if you could, and go about the world when and where you please?"
11561	You heard my message?
11561	You surely are n''t going to invite them? 11561 You?
11561	''The Duchess?''
11561	***** Almost sunset, the boys climbing up stairs, and Effie bringing a letter?
11561	*****"Uncle Martin, where is your Mrs.?
11561	Ah, you went to the house and saw her, and she said we were going away next week?
11561	Almost too gorgeous for a professor''s wife?
11561	And where does the_ his_ and_ her_ come in?
11561	Are these from the Bluffs?"
11561	Are they in love, do you think?"
11561	Are they members of the Club?
11561	Are you ill?"
11561	Are you interested in medicine, and fond of caring for the sick?
11561	Bradford?"
11561	Brain work, memorial building, or heart touching?
11561	But where was Ian during the beet carving?
11561	But where were the twins?
11561	Can people who have once loved each other forget their children and throw them off so?
11561	Can you walk half a dozen blocks?"
11561	Coming toward Bradford with an expression of playful inquiry, she said:"Is this Mr. Bradford?
11561	Could he believe the man?
11561	Could he suddenly have changed his mind, and disappeared?
11561	Could it be possible?
11561	Could it be?
11561	Dear little boys, I wonder what the custom will be when you are grown, and read your mother''s social experience book?
11561	Did father scold him for mess- making, or laugh at his attempt that had little shape except in his own baby brain?
11561	Did n''t know it?
11561	Did you fall among thieves or among friends?"
11561	Did you have any, Ian?"
11561	Did you wish to see me?
11561	Do I think that I could break through my habits sufficiently to make you a real country visit this spring or early summer, before the mosquitoes come?
11561	Do n''t you know that this out- of- the- way street is in the social desert?"
11561	Do you also remember the discussions that followed the reading of paper or lecture?
11561	Do you know any of them?"
11561	Do you know her?
11561	Do you recollect once meeting old Moore-- Clement Clark Moore-- at my father''s?
11561	Do you think they will, so we can have some more weddings and pink ice cream, and could n''t we hurry up and help find them?
11561	Do you think this would be a good time to give a sort of hint by choosing a coloured gown,--a handsome blue silk, for instance?"
11561	Does God allow it?
11561	Evan?"
11561	Father, wondering why she did not care for her mother, asked his usual questions:"What leads you to wish to take up nursing?
11561	Finally becoming piqued at the refusal, she said:--"Why will you be so stupid?
11561	Go down here to the rectory?"
11561	Go?
11561	Harm?
11561	Has your father ever told you of it?
11561	Have you forgotten it all, that you can do this thing, when you say in the same breath that father has done no evil?"
11561	Her heart condemned her mother wholly, and she understood why her father kept the silence of shame,--to whom could she turn?
11561	How could I get out of the room without appearing to be in a huff or bored?
11561	How could they part, and yet how stay together?"
11561	How had Mr. Vanderveer dared?
11561	How many people remember this, or his scholarship?
11561	How should I explain?
11561	I asked Evan, but he, shaking his head, drew me towards him, answering my question with another--"Would you, or why do you ask?"
11561	I think you knew his mother, did n''t you, Miss Lavinia?
11561	I wonder if mother had lived if I should think differently, and be more apprehensive about the boys, womanwise?
11561	Independent?
11561	Is it possible?''
11561	Is mamma hiding something, or is the fault all mine?"
11561	Is n''t that happiness?
11561	Is n''t this a little sudden?"
11561	Is not this symptomatic?
11561	Is there nothing that you want?"
11561	May I beg the favour of a trap home?
11561	May I have a sprig of that, too?"
11561	Miss Lavinia queried, gazing around the room; but as she did not address either of us in particular, we did not answer, as we did not know,--who does?
11561	No?
11561	No?
11561	Now I can wait developments peacefully, for are there not also in reserve chess, checkers, backgammon, and-- jackstraws?
11561	Now between ourselves, Mrs. Evan, do n''t you think writ out manners is terrible confusin''and contradictin''?
11561	Or is it the clearness of the air after the rain that transmits each note in full, prisoning nothing of its value?
11561	Perhaps; who knows?
11561	Roulette a little too high for you?
11561	Shall I ever forget it?
11561	Shall we tell them all?"
11561	She does this year after year-- the marvel is that we are ever deceived; but after all, what is it but the conflict between arbitrary and natural law?
11561	Should he go through the formality of leaving a card that she might not get?
11561	Sylvia was going?
11561	The boys ate too much?
11561	The clergyman stood waiting, the bridesmaids grouped themselves behind papa, so that there was no retreat, but where was the groom and the best man?
11561	There is no longer time to know oneself, how then shall we know our neighbours?
11561	Thought they did n''t speak?
11561	Was Mrs. Latham painted?
11561	Was it a message or an accident?
11561	Was she Sylvia''s mother, or step- mother, and if she was the former, did n''t she act dreadful giddy for the mother of grown children?
11561	Was she glad or disappointed?
11561	Was there anything in her garden that I had not?
11561	We know, Jenks- Smith and I, for have n''t we been financial mother and father in law to a pair of them for ten years?
11561	We''ve agreed to be married, so why not this very afternoon, and have the wedding over before you go, as the boys suggested?"
11561	What can the vaunted discipline give to replace them?
11561	What could they think of her mother playing at Geisha girl in her own home at the very hour of its wreck?
11561	What do I care?''
11561	What has happened?"
11561	What is a man remembered by the longest?
11561	What is it in particular that has so upset me on my home- coming?
11561	What is it?
11561	What is the matter, Aunt Lavinia?
11561	What should I do traipsing after an engine?"
11561	What should I do, punish, or act as I longed to, coddle the boys and comfort the poor knees?
11561	What was she thinking of as she sat there alone, this bright April afternoon, shaping a garment, with a smile hovering about her lips?
11561	What would she have thought of Sylvia''s mother thus painted and transformed in the name of charity?
11561	Where do they come from?
11561	Where do they live?"
11561	Where do we belong?
11561	Where had it dropped from?
11561	Where is our home?
11561	Who had put it there?
11561	Whose?
11561	Why am I upset?
11561	Why can we not all go to see it, for it''s only half a dozen blocks away?
11561	Why did he return again to the scrap of paper when he had freed his hook?
11561	Why does not father come home, or mother seem to mind that he stays away?
11561	Why had she given it?
11561	Why should he have taken it for granted that Sylvia had spoken of him, and that he should be known to her mother?
11561	Why should it be denied?
11561	Why should the human child, the son of man, be forced to live without the dream memories that linger about happy sleeping times?
11561	Why, what do you mean?"
11561	Why?
11561	Why?
11561	Will Sylvia go with her?
11561	Will you buy these things for me?
11561	Will$ 100 be enough, think you?"
11561	Wonder if he''s finished that Colonial History, that''s to be his monument, he''s been working on all his life, or if he''s fallen in love?''
11561	Would n''t you like to be in a wedding, Aunt Lavinia?"
11561	Would you select it for me?"
11561	Would you-- could we go in somewhere, do you think, and have something while I explain?"
11561	You ai n''t bought it, hev yer?"
11561	You know that Mrs. Townley that used to visit me?
11561	You mind stopping there on the way?
11561	You''d have to go to N''York, for a couple of months at least, to a hotel, and what would that Evan of yours do trailing round to dances?
11561	Your Richard one of them?
11561	_ Have_ you seen the papers?
11561	ejaculated Miss Lavinia,"do people still go to this theatre?
11561	queried father, coming out,"what sort of a mess have they given him?"
11561	said Miss Lavinia,"we two hitherto sober- minded Knickerbockers?"
52946	A_ dream_?
52946	And did you find out who this dauphin was?
52946	And what do you suppose Monsieur is twiddling his thumbs around Paradise Green for? 52946 Anything else?"
52946	Are n''t you a little late in the day? 52946 Are you glad, Louis, that you''re not a duke or a marquis or anything like that?"
52946	Are you going crazy, or do you think you are taking us in again with some of your nonsense?
52946	Bobs,cried Sue, suddenly going off at a tangent,"have you any idea about those two other pictures in Monsieur''s room,--the ones all covered up?
52946	But do n''t you remember that Miss Yvonne told Louis he was n''t any relative?
52946	But how can we report it to the authorities?
52946	But if it was serious,argued Carol,"why should he be out playing with the Imp?"
52946	But what about Monsieur?
52946	But what about the Meadows?
52946	But what did he bring over things like that for?
52946	But what do you call him, if you do n''t know who he is?
52946	But what is this book?
52946	But what on earth can_ we_ do about it?
52946	But what under the sun was Miss Yvonne coming up from the station in an automobile for?
52946	But what_ do_ you suppose Louis told her?
52946	But who is this''Monsieur,''and what has_ he_ to do with the whole thing?
52946	But why? 52946 But, Louis,"began Carol, in an awed tone,"whatever do you suppose caused you to have that queer dream?
52946	But, Louis,began the Imp,"if you feel so-- strongly about it, why do you have to do it?
52946	But-- but,stammered Sue, when Louis had finished,"what does this mean?"
52946	But-- but--stammered Sue,"if he escaped, what became of him?"
52946	But_ why_?
52946	By the way, what did you mean by saying that the boy''s picture was the only one you could see? 52946 Ca n''t you come into the house?"
52946	Ca n''t you see that I''m under an absolute_ obligation_ to meet his wishes? 52946 Can you open it for us?"
52946	Can you then understand what it meant to me to find myself at last on the track of a true descendant of the dauphin? 52946 Carol,"said Sue, after she''d read it,"will you tell me what on earth a''dauphin''is?"
52946	Did Louis know he was coming?
52946	Did he say anything more to you about it?
52946	Did n''t I make all the sandwiches and pack the lunch- basket and do every blessed thing for this picnic before you were even out of bed? 52946 Did n''t I tell you?"
52946	Did you ask him why he kept the other two pictures covered?
52946	Did you catch it, Bobs? 52946 Did you ever know anything to beat it?"
52946	Do n''t you?
52946	Do you always talk to him in French?
52946	Do you get the answer 4ab(ab+2bm) ½ to your third problem?
52946	Do you mean that we guessed right about the portrait and Louis, but were wrong about what_ you_ intend to do?
52946	Do you mean to say that you have n''t been to school to- day?
52946	Do you mind telling him, too?
52946	Do you realize,she suddenly exclaimed,"that here''s where we got way ahead of the Imp?
52946	Do you suppose he''s going to stay shut up and invisible all the time? 52946 Do you think she expects any visitors?"
52946	Do you think_ I_ have n''t been boiling with impatience all day? 52946 Does_ that_ make you think of anything?"
52946	Girls,she began,"has it occurred to you that if what we suspect about Monsieur and Louis is true, it''s a very serious affair?"
52946	Has anything new come up? 52946 Have n''t you even told Louis?"
52946	Have you seen the morning papers?
52946	Have you told him about this?
52946	He''s gone to Bridgeton with Father,answered Sue,"but where have_ you_ been all this time?
52946	He_ did_?
52946	How do you know all this?
52946	How long is it since you became acquainted with''Monsieur''?
52946	How on earth should_ we_ know?
52946	I have some tools I could use, and it would n''t take much strength, but what''s the use of demolishing it now? 52946 I suppose it_ has_ dawned on you that that picture has some connection with Louis?"
52946	I was astonished when he said to me,''Where is that Meadows and his servant? 52946 I wonder how Louis will take all this?"
52946	I wonder if I ought to tell you?
52946	I wonder what he was trying to say?
52946	I''m sure I do n''t know, Louis,I replied;"but tell me, do you know anything about those portraits that hang on the wall opposite your bed?
52946	If she was the queen, maybe he was her son?
52946	It does sound rather crazy, and yet why should n''t it be so?
52946	Louis,she said, very quietly,"were you sorry to hear about-- about that other matter?"
52946	Louis,ventured Sue, a little timidly,"do you mind telling us now why you hated and were afraid of that portrait?
52946	Of course,agreed Sue,"but_ why_ did he come over here to see Louis?
52946	Oh, did n''t you know? 52946 Oh, what is it?"
52946	Proud of_ what_?
52946	Right here on little Paradise Green, way out of the world, to have such a thing happen? 52946 Shall I read it aloud?"
52946	So he told you?
52946	Susette Birdsey, what do you make of all this, anyway? 52946 That''s possible, too,"said the Imp,"but, after all, it does n''t make any difference where he came from, does it, if Louis is what we think he is?"
52946	Was n''t that queer?
52946	Was she ill, or did she have a lot of bundles to carry, or was she in a great hurry?
52946	We heard you say:''Then I''m right? 52946 Well, what was it?"
52946	Well, what_ was_ the reason?
52946	Well, who_ was_ he, then?
52946	Well?
52946	What are French kings to me? 52946 What are they?"
52946	What are you grinning at, Bobs?
52946	What are you saying? 52946 What can she be up to?
52946	What did you see?
52946	What do you know about it, anyway?
52946	What do you make of it?
52946	What do you think of that?
52946	What do you think of the news?
52946	What do_ you_ think, Bobs?
52946	What does he mean? 52946 What in the world has_ she_ got to do with it?"
52946	What in the world would Louis be doing in America? 52946 What is it?
52946	What is it?
52946	What on earth do you make of_ that_?
52946	What things?
52946	What was it?
52946	What was strange about it?
52946	What was the reason?
52946	What''s the matter?
52946	What''s the matter?
52946	What''s the matter?
52946	What, then, was to be done? 52946 What?"
52946	What_ could_ it possibly have to do with him?
52946	When do you go?
52946	Where did you come from?
52946	Where''s Dave?
52946	Which dauphin do you suppose it was?
52946	Who_ was_ it?
52946	Why all the astonishment on_ your_ part?
52946	Why do you suppose he first thought he might n''t stay long, and then decided that he would?
52946	Why should Monsieur and all the others treat Louis in the queer way they do? 52946 Why should n''t he tell Louis what he has to tell, and then go away or take Louis away, as the case may be?"
52946	Why should n''t_ what_ be so?
52946	Will you forgive me, sir,he said very quietly,"for my beastly expressions of joy?
52946	Will you tell me how under the sun she came to know him?
52946	Wo n''t it be jolly to have our first picnic up the river in her?
52946	Would you be so good as to inform me on what grounds?
52946	Yes, it is marvelous, is it not?
52946	You had this farm, did n''t you?
52946	''Just tell me one thing, like a man, wo n''t you?
52946	''To the whole world''?"
52946	A dolphin is some kind of a sea- creature, like a porpoise, is n''t it?
52946	All the little wretch answered, as she walked away, was:"Would n''t you like to know?"
52946	Am I the descendant of some duke or marquis or that sort of thing, and are you here to try to get me to go back to France and be one myself?''
52946	And what are those two other pictures, so carefully covered?
52946	And why was he kissing his hand the other day?
52946	And, Sue, what do you think?"
52946	And, Sue, will you believe me when I tell you?
52946	And_ how_ much does that wretched little Imp know?
52946	Anything happened?"
52946	At last I managed to stammer:"And-- and is Dave going in for this, too?"
52946	But how was she to do anything with only one hand?
52946	But if it is n''t that, what on earth_ can_ it be?
52946	But if that is the case, why is it that Monsieur seems to be trying so hard to make Louis like him?
52946	But the Imp was evidently so excited that she forgot to speak French, for we heard her say in English:"Then I''m right, Monsieur?
52946	But to whom?
52946	But what can they be about, and why should they be in the cellar?"
52946	But what do you think?
52946	But what has that to do with this dauphin?"
52946	But when did we ever manage to get ahead of the Imp?
52946	But why,_ why_ does Louis hate the picture of that boy, and why, above all things, is he afraid of it?
52946	But_ will_ he come back?
52946	By the way, that some one must be"Monsieur"; who else_ could_ it be?
52946	Can I_ ever_ wait till to- morrow?
52946	Can you ever forgive me?
52946	Can you help us pack these books?"
52946	Carol, do you feel as if there were something terribly mysterious about them,--not only the two covered ones, but the boy''s, also?
52946	Could anything be more dreadful?
52946	Could n''t you persuade Monsieur to let you do something else?
52946	Did Monsieur ever say anything to you about the picture that would make you think of a thing like that?"
52946	Did n''t she get killed, or something, in the French Revolution?
52946	Do n''t you remember how Louis XVI was always tinkering with things and fixing locks, and how fond he was of mechanical work?
52946	Do n''t you remember what Louis told us Miss Yvonne once said when she found him fixing the lock on the kitchen- door?
52946	Do n''t you remember what Monsieur said about a_ chimney_?"
52946	Do you know what he was muttering in French, as he sat there?
52946	Do you remember what they used to call Louis XVI-- the people, I mean?
52946	Do you suppose for one moment that a youngster would be let into such an important secret?"
52946	Does Louis himself know anything about them?
52946	Does he think you talk good French?"
52946	Does it seem strange to you,_ mes enfants_, that a king should enjoy himself in this fashion?
52946	Does n''t that indicate what they think?"
52946	Does_ that_ convey anything to your mind?"
52946	Every afternoon during the past month she has inquired of us,"Have you written in your journals to- day, my dears?
52946	Every once in a while he would exclaim,"Ah, why is not that Yvonne here?"
52946	For instance, Mother said to Father:"Who is that queer old gentleman visiting across the Green?
52946	Has a realization of the fact that I hope some day to be a full- fledged aviator had such a doleful effect on you as all that?
52946	Have they anything to do with Louis?
52946	Have you found out something new?"
52946	Have you the necessary papers?
52946	He''s exactly the same as ever, of course, and he''s said a dozen times in the course of the last week:"What''s come over you girls, anyway?
52946	How could I know that I would really care for him_ personally_, or he for me, unless I followed this course?
52946	How could he be?
52946	How ought I to address the President of the United States,--''Dear Sir''or''Your Honor''or what?"
52946	How, indeed,_ would_ Louis take it?
52946	I told her there was only one kind of answer to expect to_ that_, so what on earth was the use?
52946	I wonder if Carol saw what I did?
52946	I wonder if I had better tell him?
52946	I wonder if Louis knows this?
52946	I wonder if it haunts you the same as it does me?"
52946	I wonder if we have_ permanently_ got on the right side of her at last?
52946	I wonder what in the world she can have discovered?
52946	I wonder why they did it?"
52946	I wonder, too, if Louis knew about this dauphin, would he still continue to hate the picture?
52946	Is it not so?"
52946	Is n''t it a puzzle?"
52946	Is n''t it ripping weather?"
52946	Is there anything wrong about me anywhere?"
52946	It is the same?
52946	It''s the same?
52946	It''s this: How much longer are we going to let this affair go on, and do nothing about it?"
52946	Just at this point the Imp came suddenly around the corner of the veranda and demanded:"What are you talking about?
52946	Just then Carol gave a gasp, and cried out:"Yes, and do you remember the way that first cablegram commenced?
52946	Lastly she turned to Miss Yvonne:"Do n''t you think that between us we could manage to carry Louis into the house?
52946	Louis Charles, will you be my son?"
52946	May I not understand from you the cause of this serious suspicion of me?"
52946	Not sick, I hope?"
52946	Now what else is there to do here, Louis?"
52946	Now will you tell me how anything about a dauphin could come in there?"
52946	Of course they were from"Monsieur,"but what did he mean by saying,"The time is ripe"?
52946	Old John Meadows ruffled his white hair distractedly with his hands and muttered,"What?
52946	Or are we just imagining trouble where there is none?
52946	Or would he be afraid of it?
52946	Ought we to simply sit down and let it slide gaily along?"
52946	Perhaps they are more portraits of the same child, painted later and too sad to be looked at?
52946	She came in from a walk to the village, where she''d been to get me some grapefruit, and announced:"What do you think?
52946	She rather startled Carol and me by suddenly putting this question to us:"What do you figure out that Monsieur''s plans are?"
52946	Should she tell what she knew, or refuse point blank?
52946	So can you figure out where F comes in?
52946	So how could he be surprised when you found it out later?"
52946	Then suddenly and sharply he added in English to Louis,"What is that you say?"
52946	To this she returned:"Who said it was?"
52946	Was that ax very rusty?"
52946	Was that why he objected to you shoveling snow yesterday?"
52946	Was there ever anything so curious?
52946	Was there ever so curious a mystery?
52946	What are you here for, anyway?
52946	What are you so excited about?
52946	What did he do?"
52946	What do you think of it?"
52946	What does all this delay mean?
52946	What does it all mean?"
52946	What earthly chance of life has one over there in the midst of this horrible war?
52946	What else can he mean by saying,''Republics will totter; France herself will experience a mighty upheaval''?
52946	What has it to do with Monsieur and-- with Louis?"
52946	What has made you change so?"
52946	What if people_ do_ see us with it?
52946	What in the world can those three things be that she was talking about?
52946	What in the world could it all mean?
52946	What is it that troubles you?"
52946	What matters any other reason?
52946	What was it, anyway?"
52946	What_ can_ he mean?"
52946	When we came to the part about Louis''s dream, she grabbed my arm and said:"Are you making this up, or is it really true?"
52946	Where_ does_ she get all these historical facts, anyway?
52946	Who do you suppose he is, anyway, and does n''t it make you furious to think that the Imp knows, or says she does, and that we do n''t?"
52946	Who would ever have thought it?
52946	Who would have dreamed that you could piece together this story so accurately, with so little ground to work on?
52946	Why are some children so irritating, I wonder?
52946	Why are two covered up, and who is that boy in the middle?"
52946	Why are you required to do this menial work?''
52946	Why does n''t he tell Louis, as he said would have to?
52946	Why is he waiting?
52946	Why not_ tell the Imp_?
52946	Why should Louis have found Monsieur kissing his hand that time?"
52946	Why should n''t I go in and smash a few of the enemy''s heads?"
52946	Will we ever see Louis alive again, walking about Paradise Green in the old way?
52946	Will you allow me, sir, to go with you to France and join the French Flying Corps?
52946	Will you be-- my father?"
52946	With a visible effort, Sue inquired:"Did he say why he was n''t at school to- day?
52946	Wo n''t you tell us about it, too?
52946	Would n''t it be a lovely chance to get up a secret insurrection in his favor and so restore him to the throne?
52946	Would n''t this be a lovely chance?"
52946	Yet how could they do less?
52946	You thought you had discovered more than I have?
52946	[ Illustration:"Would n''t you like to know?"
52946	_ Are_ Monsieur''s plans upset by this, I wonder?
52946	_ Now_ will you believe me?"
52946	_ What_ are they, and_ where_ are they?
52946	what is it?"
52946	what?"
21129	A sentimental ballad, for example?
21129	About you? 21129 Ah, but what of my thoughts?
21129	Am I a monster, Lorna, that you talk to me like that? 21129 And Vere-- will she win too?
21129	And a flirt?
21129	And in the end house of all?
21129	And in the next house?
21129	And mother and father?
21129	And selfish?
21129	And very cruel to you sometimes, Jim?
21129	And was she?
21129	And you like him very much?
21129	And, oh, father, the house, the dear old home? 21129 Are n''t you well?"
21129	Are you going to turn cowards and risk other lives besides your own? 21129 Are you warm, Carina?
21129	Back again, my girl, are you? 21129 Beautiful band, is n''t it?"
21129	Beautiful garden, is n''t it?
21129	But how can he make money? 21129 But would n''t it be a relief to you, darling?
21129	Ca n''t I? 21129 Did n''t you say this room was your own to do with as you liked?"
21129	Did she remind you of anyone?
21129	Did you-- did you think it was nice?
21129	Do you know the people who live in these cottages, Mr Dudley? 21129 Does it spoil things for you, Una, to know that I love you?
21129	Forgive you?
21129	Gone? 21129 Has Lorna turned out a villain in disguise?
21129	Have you spoken about me to him, then, as well as to your mother?
21129	Have you spoken to Rachel about me? 21129 He did?
21129	How in the world did you know?
21129	How is it that you were allowed to escape? 21129 How old are you, child?"
21129	I suppose you want to botanise?
21129	I? 21129 Is it true, Babs?
21129	Is n''t it lovely to see the hedges covered with the wild roses? 21129 Is there a real self that I know nothing of hidden away somewhere?
21129	Is there then someone else whom you care for?
21129	Is this an Oxford local, or is it a conversation between a brother and sister?
21129	Lovely day, is n''t it?
21129	May I come with you? 21129 Nineteen, is it?
21129	Pray, does that wise remark apply to me or to you?
21129	Ready, daughter?
21129	Scramble through the hedges, and jump the streams, and swing on the gates, and go bird''s- nesting in the hedges?
21129	Shall I tell you how much it matters?
21129	So you have been making up stories about me, eh? 21129 Then why this thusness?"
21129	Then you knew him before he came here? 21129 Thompson?
21129	Well, so you do, do n''t you? 21129 What is it, darling?"
21129	What is there to know? 21129 What''s the matter with him-- rheumatism?
21129	What''s the matter? 21129 Wherever did you go to school?
21129	Who is that Mr Dudley?
21129	Why not be honest, Babs, and not beat about the bush? 21129 You have returned home rather sooner than you intended, have n''t you?"
21129	You mean your engagement? 21129 You mean--?"
21129	You seemed to be thinking of something pretty deeply; and what business have you to be tired-- a baby like you? 21129 You thought if I had I would have walked with you instead?
21129	_ Who are you_?
21129	A finished young lady, eh?"
21129	A little bare, is n''t it-- just a little bare, do n''t you think?''
21129	Am I a blighted creature?
21129	Am I hiding a broken heart beneath my Norfolk jacket?
21129	And at the end of that time, even of the longest time, was there any certainty?
21129	And was it really so serious that you had to fly at a moment''s notice?"
21129	And what about Will?
21129	And you repented in sackcloth and ashes, and were ready to make a sacrifice of yourself by way of reparation?
21129	And you_ believed_ it?
21129	Are n''t you dead beat?
21129	Are there no invalid daughters, or crippled children, nor people like that?"
21129	Are they lovers, or friends, or what?
21129	Are they old or young, and have they any children?"
21129	Are you proposing to pack me with the rest of our belongings?"
21129	Are you quite sure?
21129	Are you ready to be moved?"
21129	Are you so tired of this neighbourhood and all the people it contains?"
21129	Are you suitably dressed?
21129	Are you sure-- perfectly sure?"
21129	Broken?
21129	But if I get well again?
21129	But the others?
21129	Ca n''t you teach me your secret to help me along?"
21129	Ca n''t you understand that I feel a hundred times worse than you can possibly do?
21129	Can Wallace really be that, and with me?
21129	Can it really be true that I have such wonderful power to influence Will for good or evil?
21129	Can you imagine me allowing myself to be pitied?"
21129	Can you understand?"
21129	Come home from school to play with me, have n''t you, Babs?"
21129	Confess now that your dignity was sorely wounded?"
21129	Could you really imagine for one moment that any man could be engaged to a creature like that?"
21129	Curious, is n''t it?
21129	Did Rachel seriously mean to imply that she herself was going to remain in South Africa all that time?
21129	Did she hear, I wonder?
21129	Did she think it wrong to look nice-- but then, if she did, why did she love the flowers just for that very reason?
21129	Did she_ see_?
21129	Did you hear me ask Rachel to go over to Farnham with us to- morrow?
21129	Did you think I was in danger?"
21129	Do n''t protest, please-- tell me truthfully, once for all: did you, or did you not, know I loved you with all my heart?"
21129	Do you despise me altogether, or can you understand that, bad as it was, it was n''t so hopelessly bad as it sounds?"
21129	Do you hate Brighton only, or every towny place?"
21129	Do you know the kind of feeling when you like people and know they like you in return?
21129	Do you really think we could?"
21129	Do you think I am such a cad as to accept such an offer as that?
21129	Does n''t it break your heart to lose them all?"
21129	Eh, what?
21129	Got the better of the little temper?"
21129	Had I been too hasty in deciding that it was impossible?
21129	Had he really begun to care for Vere so soon as this?
21129	Has Lorna never told you that she knows?"
21129	Has Mr Dudley read the signs correctly?"
21129	Has a lovely lady scorned me and left me in grief to pine-- eh, Babs?
21129	Have I spoilt your life, Una?
21129	Have you been deliberately deceiving me, then?
21129	Have you had bad news?
21129	Have you no little brooch, darling, to keep that collar straight at the neck?
21129	Have you noticed how thin she has grown?
21129	Have you quarrelled and bidden each other a tragic farewell?"
21129	Have you seen her hat?
21129	Have you turned furniture remover?
21129	He gave a little start of surprise-- it hurt me, that start!--looked down at me and said, smiling--"Well, dear, what is it?"
21129	He is not a new friend?"
21129	He is very frail, and my place seems to be with him at present, but in the spring, if I come back in the spring, will you see me then?
21129	How am I to please them both, and have time left over to remember Miss Martin''s lessons?
21129	How can I rest?
21129	How can I talk to her of submission when I''m rebellious myself?
21129	How can they bring themselves to boast of them as if they were a triumph and a pride?
21129	How can you be sure that you understand him better than I do?"
21129	How can you think of such lovely plans?
21129	How could I possibly say` No''to such a request?"
21129	How could he guess?
21129	How could you possibly make anything look artistic against such a background?"
21129	How do people go on bearing it day after day, week after week, year after year?
21129	How has she hurt herself?"
21129	How is it possible?
21129	How long would she have to rest?
21129	How more ways than one, pray?
21129	How would you face the truth?"
21129	How would you like it if everything was just as useful, but looked ugly instead of pretty?
21129	I can be as lively as a grig,( what is a grig, by the way?)
21129	I jumped and got red, and blinked away the tears, and Vere said--"What is the matter, child?
21129	I said at last, and she stared for a moment, and then laughed and said--"Because of the terrible temptations which you escape?
21129	I summoned courage to ask if she were in danger, and he answered me rather strangely--"In danger-- of death, do you mean?
21129	I suppose you are not able to get out yet?"
21129	I suppose you get to like her better when you know her well?"
21129	I twisted about on my seat, and cried irritably--"Are they_ all_ well, every one of them?
21129	I want to know-- what is there in me which made you care so much?
21129	I was moaning to myself all the time, and Will put down his head and said tenderly--"Does it hurt so much, poor little girl?"
21129	I wish I could bear the pain for you; but you will let me do what I can, wo n''t you, Vere?
21129	I wonder, I wonder shall I ever be as happy again?
21129	I''m all hot, and sore, and miserable, and I want to know why, why, why?
21129	I_ had_ to ask him--"Did I make an idiot of myself?"
21129	If I promise it will be all right, and you will forgive me for being so thoughtless, wo n''t you, Wallace?"
21129	If you did n''t care for him, why did n''t you go home when it was first arranged?
21129	Is he depressed because Rachel still puts off their marriage?
21129	Is he quite crippled or able to get about?"
21129	Is it because I am so wicked that I am afraid to be alone with my thoughts?
21129	Is it quite ruined, or did you manage to put out the fire before it went too far?
21129	Is n''t it funny to think how miserable you can be when you are supposed to be enjoying yourself?
21129	Is n''t it strange how far away you feel at times from even your nearest relations?
21129	Is that being a snob, I wonder?
21129	Is that you transformed into a young lady in long dresses, and your hair done up?
21129	Is there nothing you want to give me?''
21129	It is best to be honest, is n''t it, Jim?
21129	It is enough to unhinge the strongest brain, and she bears it without a murmur, you say; realises it all and still keeps calm?
21129	It is n''t much to ask, is it, sweetheart?"
21129	It is n''t right, of course: one ought to be sweet and submissive, but-- can''t you understand?"
21129	It was not as if he had been going in her direction; his way home was with me, so why on earth should he choose to go off with her?
21129	It was very easy to read, was n''t it, Miss Sackville?"
21129	It''s quite a triumph to get her to accept an invitation, is n''t it?
21129	Look here, will you give me half- a- crown for the job?"
21129	Look in the glass again; would you know yourself for the same girl?"
21129	Mrs Darcy talked to him for a moment while I kept the brim of my hat tilted over my face, then she said--"Do n''t you know Miss Sackville?
21129	My dear, have you seen her hair?
21129	Not had a quarrel, have you?
21129	Now, then, what is it to be?"
21129	Of course she asked first of all--"Are you fond of flowers?"
21129	Of course, I felt a wretch, and hugged her, and said--"` Why did n''t you say so before?
21129	Oh, Una, how have I lived without you all these months?
21129	Oh, how can girls like to have proposals from men whom they do n''t mean to accept?
21129	Oh, my dear little room; should I ever, ever see it again?
21129	Only when an opportunity occurs, as it did the other morning-- Why-- you understand?"
21129	Rachel, are you sure?"
21129	Ready for some more tea, dear?
21129	Run through the village and chance the river, or turn up the bank?"
21129	Shall we go back to the house?"
21129	She is frumpy enough for anything; and you call that an engagement?
21129	She stared up into his face with a look of cold displeasure, and he stared straight back and said--"Are you as comfortable as possible?
21129	So your foot is better, and you can get about?
21129	Surely you do n''t want him to come for love?"
21129	That would be far more in your line, do n''t you think so, Mr Dudley?"
21129	The cook said,"My, Miss Lorna, would n''t the pattern go round?"
21129	The funny thing was that he came to me first, and said,"How do you do?"
21129	The other morning?
21129	The parlourmaid said,"How will the furniture look against it, miss?"
21129	Then at last I said mournfully,` Have n''t you brought me a_ cadeau_, Jim?
21129	There was an interregnum after that, and what came next?
21129	Town or country?
21129	Train leaves at two o''clock, I think you said?"
21129	Una:"Then why was everything on the earth made so beautiful if we were not intended to be beautiful too?
21129	Was I in time?
21129	Was he supposed to wait patiently until she returned, or to expatriate himself in order to join her?
21129	Was n''t it a pretty compliment?
21129	Was there some mystery about their friendship?
21129	We all agreed and gushed, and said,"Yes, darling,""Is n''t it, darling?"
21129	We have no secrets to talk about, and would much rather have you with us, would n''t we, Rachel?"
21129	We stood silently for a long time, until Will said brokenly:"And what will-- you do, Una?"
21129	Were you vexed with me for bringing you those roses?"
21129	What are they afraid of?
21129	What came after that, Lorna?"
21129	What do you consider your very greatest trial?"
21129	What do you think of the effect on your appearance?"
21129	What happened after we left?"
21129	What has changed you since this afternoon?
21129	What has she told you?
21129	What have I been doing?"
21129	What have you been doing to yourself?"
21129	What is one to do with people who write like that?
21129	What is the special campaign for killing time to- day, if one may ask?"
21129	What makes you think otherwise?"
21129	What other danger could there be?
21129	What shall I do?
21129	What then?
21129	What would Miss Bruce think of her pupil now?
21129	What would Rachel--"the best woman in the world"--think of me to- night?
21129	What would Will say when the project was unfolded to him?
21129	What would anything matter so long as he were well and happy?"
21129	What would father think?
21129	What would the girls say if they could behold their old"Circle"now?
21129	Where is she-- high up?
21129	Where is your school?
21129	Which way did you come?"
21129	Who could help it, darling?"
21129	Who told you he was engaged?
21129	Who told you that nonsense?"
21129	Who was it?
21129	Why ca n''t they all go on as they are, being friends and having a good time together?
21129	Why did he take no notice of her at first, then suddenly become so anxious for her society?
21129	Why did n''t you answer my letter last week?
21129	Why do people want to marry other people in this world?
21129	Why do you pretend?
21129	Why not?
21129	Why should n''t you look nice if you can?"
21129	Why should one fear it?
21129	Why should we be crippled and made sad and gloomy just when we thought it was going to be so nice?
21129	Why was our dear old home burnt when other houses are safe and sound?
21129	Why?"
21129	Will you lead the way?"
21129	Will you let me come too some day?"
21129	Will you think hardly of me some day, and wish that we had never met?"
21129	Would n''t you, dear?
21129	Would you, could you, come down to stay with us for a few weeks?
21129	Yet how could I help it?
21129	You acknowledge that I am vain?"
21129	You are not angry with me for coming to- day?"
21129	You believe that, do n''t you, dear?
21129	You ca n''t mean to break my heart after leading me on all these weeks?"
21129	You can generally hear it a mile off--""Is it ill, then, the poor little thing?"
21129	You can keep it to yourself for awhile?"
21129	You do n''t mean to say you_ want_ them to be ill?"
21129	You do n''t really think I could be like this all my life?
21129	You have been staying with friends?"
21129	You have known me all your life; can you imagine me-- Vere Sackville-- lying about with red eyes and a swollen face, posing as an object of pity?
21129	You know how inquisitive Amy is, and how she stares, and takes in everything, and quizzes it afterwards?
21129	You know that, do n''t you, Una?"
21129	You remember I was calling on your sister at the time of your unexpected return, and you have never been quite the same since?
21129	You spoke of having a choice, but in my own case, for instance, how could I-- what could I do?"
21129	You think that my peace is threatened and want to warn me of it, is n''t that it, now?
21129	You will come sometimes and have tea with mother and me?"
21129	You will take pity on me, wo n''t you, Mr Dudley?
21129	and his voice lingered over the word?
21129	and the strange man smiled and nodded, and said,"How do, Babs?"
40316	--And a man?
40316	A surprise?
40316	A tyrant, then?
40316	A_ what_?
40316	Alfred?
40316	Alone?
40316	Always? 40316 And Rufe is n''t going down?"
40316	And Waterloo does n''t give you any trouble while you''re trying to work, does he?
40316	And do n''t you feel that way in church?
40316	And do n''t you know what to do with me?
40316	And what have you to say for yourself about Doctor Morgan''s book, my lady?
40316	And you are afraid that he will join Blake-- in some way?
40316	And you are asking me to release you?
40316	And you are going away so soon-- and for so long?
40316	And you are very happy?
40316	And you really were telling some child about the little pigs going to market one night when he heard you?
40316	Ann, is it Chalmers?
40316	Ann, is that Richard Chalmers down- stairs?
40316	Ann,he said finally, speaking in a remarkably low, gentle voice,"why does it seem to give you such pleasure to torture me that way?"
40316	Are n''t we_ still_ barbarians-- at heart?
40316	Are you for it or''ginst it?
40316	Are you glad to see me, Ann?
40316	Are you talking? 40316 Are you tired?"
40316	Big?
40316	Blames you?
40316	But how can you ever amount to anything without an education?
40316	But surely you do n''t think that I am marrying Richard for his money?
40316	But what has_ he_ to do with Richard Chalmers?
40316	But what_ is_ he?
40316	But who wants to go through life with a marble up the coffee- pot spout?
40316	But who''ll get the calf out of the fence corner?
40316	But why paint to- night?
40316	But you know that Alfred Morgan would-- would--"Would let me use his name?
40316	But--_does it fit_?
40316	Ca n''t Miss Fielding and I make you a mustard plaster-- or something?
40316	Ca n''t you rescue me from Clayborne''s relentless newspaper spirit?
40316	Did you tell him the truth or did you take the credit to yourself?
40316	Do n''t you know that there is nothing in the world I own or could get too valuable for me to give to you, Ann?
40316	Do you care for politics any more than you used to?
40316	Do you desire that most? 40316 Do you know what I do on such nights as this?
40316	Do you suppose they let anybody as young as Alfred do_ this_?
40316	Do you think I might double the amount of his fee?
40316	Do you think it will do?
40316	Do you think that there is any new danger in Evelyn''s case?
40316	Do? 40316 Does n''t he tear, or break, or_ chew_, or sprinkle over with talcum powder everything he can get his hands on?"
40316	Does n''t that whistle sound_ close_ on these clear, still mornings?
40316	Even if frankness were the right name for-- this, do you consider that now is the time for it? 40316 False impression?"
40316	Frankness?
40316	Gas stove?
40316	Granted that I look as well as you say, and that I live in an earthly paradise-- can''t you see that there is no-- that it is_ lonesome_?
40316	Has it seemed a long time since last night?
40316	Have you been waiting long?
40316	He admitted that you had sense enough to?
40316	Heathen? 40316 How did you feel when you heard that news?"
40316	How did you manage to get your hat out of the wardrobe?
40316	How do you know? 40316 How glad?
40316	How is my little girl?
40316	How long do you expect to keep this up?
40316	How many years ago to- day was it that we looked down into the old well in the lot and tried to see our future husband''s face?
40316	How old did the book say this Eve was?
40316	I have n''t heard the train whistle, have you?
40316	I suppose that is partly on account of your age?
40316	I wonder if our friend, Mr. Chalmers, is a domestic tyrant?
40316	I wonder if you are ever going to be really great?
40316	I-- wonder?
40316	If the telephone had n''t summoned him I wonder which of you would have come off victorious?
40316	If you''ve stood a lot, do n''t you think that I have, too?
40316	Incompatible? 40316 Is Mrs. Barnette such a big personage, then?"
40316	Is he dead?
40316	Is he unkind to_ you_, too?
40316	Is it money?
40316	Is n''t it a devilish old day?
40316	Is n''t it a sign of the times when a child of his age does n''t know a coffee- pot when he sees one?
40316	Is n''t there anything we can do?
40316	Is she going to marry him this morning?
40316	Is the trip such a long one?
40316	Is there but_ one_ man on earth I''d turn the name o''my vittles up- side- down''ards for?
40316	Is there some sort of political trouble?
40316	Is this sudden''wanderlust''the outcome of collecting all those nickels?
40316	It was during the year of Alfred''s internship and you remember that Burke was always doing him an ill turn? 40316 Jewels?"
40316	Little runaway, where have you been all morning?
40316	Love you? 40316 Mercy, what should one say?"
40316	Mr. Chalmers, will you call the power- house and have them turn on the lights?
40316	Mrs. Clayborne, Ann has told you of our happiness?
40316	Mrs. Clayborne,_ do_ you think I am too stout for one of those loose cloaks?
40316	No? 40316 Now is n''t that_ too_ bad?"
40316	Now, I''ll put it to you, Miss Ann, ai n''t that enough to make a woman wish she had n''t never saw a child? 40316 Now, did you ever hear anything that sassy?
40316	Now, do n''t you think I''m sentimental?
40316	Of course, if it is only an ordinary case of appendicitis_ you_ might do,he admitted grudgingly,"but-- suppose there are complications?"
40316	Oh, do n''t they_ know_ that I would promise him my very soul if he should ask it?
40316	Oh, is n''t there always a gala feeling about eating out of wedding presents? 40316 One of_ my_ Texas cyclones?"
40316	Perhaps this is my opportunity for pressing my suit-- isn''t that what they call it in novels? 40316 Secret?"
40316	Shall I close these doors? 40316 Shall I close these doors?"
40316	Shall we go back into the house? 40316 Shall we walk around and look at things, too?"
40316	Shock?
40316	So I am going to have you all to myself to- night?
40316	So soon?
40316	So you think that people ought to get spiritual upliftment from going to church, do you?
40316	So you''re satisfied with yourself?
40316	So? 40316 Some august company to dinner?"
40316	Some professional_ what_?
40316	Something to show me?
40316	Sophie, have you been traveling in vaudeville?
40316	Stella Hampton? 40316 The truth?"
40316	Their Maker? 40316 Then I am_ good- looking_?"
40316	Then there is no appeal to be made to your pride?
40316	Then why did n''t you tell him plainly-- when you first met him here and saw that he remembered you?
40316	Then why on earth did n''t she rub it on early this morning?
40316	Then you''ve seen him?
40316	Then, what''s the trouble?
40316	They have to register before they can vote, do n''t they?
40316	This is not going to make any difference between us?
40316	This is what you mean?
40316	This political business is the most infernal--"What, Richard?
40316	Too late?
40316	Torture you?
40316	Well, do n''t you think the scar adds to my list of attractions?
40316	Well, have I stayed away long enough?
40316	Well, he''s a pretty decent chap, although he does look deucedly young to be cutting into people-- don''t you think so?
40316	Well, if you should some day grow to know me''always,''could you-- even if I am thirty- seven-- could you call me Richard?
40316	Well, shall we be off to church?
40316	Well, she''d enjoy some of_ our_ politicians, would n''t she?
40316	Well, so you decided to come for a walk?
40316	Well, what good does it all do me?
40316	Well, what good does it all do?
40316	Well, what if it is? 40316 Well, who is he and where did he come from?"
40316	Well,I answered with a laugh which I hoped would sound light,"have n''t you just said that I am a_ star_-gazer?"
40316	Well?
40316	Well?
40316	What decent person does n''t denounce him?
40316	What difference does it make about the actual number of years?
40316	What difference would that make?
40316	What do you mean, honey?
40316	What do you mean?
40316	What do''jepmen''want to ask such fool questions for?
40316	What does Gordon think of her condition?
40316	What for?
40316	What is a summer girl?
40316	What is my weak point?
40316	What kind of people?
40316	What on earth for?
40316	What''s the trouble?
40316	What?
40316	What?
40316	What?
40316	When are you going to answer it, sweetheart?
40316	Where the dickens were you?
40316	Where you been at?
40316	Whether she cares for politics or no, eh?
40316	Who is he?
40316	Who knows this better than I? 40316 Who told you that I live in Texas?"
40316	Why could n''t he have gone to the foot- ball game with some one else-- or why could n''t he have come home?
40316	Why should you look distressed over a mention of your age?
40316	Why the Blakes?
40316	Why''of course?''
40316	Why, Richard,I cried,"did you go all the way to St. Louis to find them?"
40316	Why, it''s like a dream, is n''t it? 40316 Why?
40316	Would you object to hearing a word from me before your manipulations go further?
40316	Yes?
40316	You are bored?
40316	You are inclined to be jealous?
40316	You are_ sure_?
40316	You do n''t suppose for a minute I''m going to give any other fellow a chance to steal you away from me now, do you? 40316 You do n''t think that he made them-- what they are?"
40316	You have never imagined yourself in love before, Ann?
40316	You mean--?
40316	You mean?
40316	You thought I wanted to catch him for Evelyn?
40316	You took care of him when his head was hurt last year?
40316	You want to marry me and be governor of this state-- now, on your honor, which do you desire the more--_Richard_?
40316	You would imply then that I am-- that I am jealous of this yearling doctor?
40316	You''ll be there-- if I am ever inaugurated?
40316	You''ll be there?
40316	You''re going, are n''t you?
40316	You? 40316 You_ helped_ Rufe?"
40316	Young?
40316	_ Mary!_ Have I lived to hear you deny the faith of your fathers?
40316	_ Might_ put a different aspect?
40316	_ Sin?_ Why, Mis''Mary!
40316	_ What?_she demanded.
40316	''_ Want chew._''Mamma, have n''t I begged you not to go through life saying chew and Jew, unless you refer to mastication-- or an Israelite?"
40316	--But you_ quite_ love some one else?"
40316	And after all that, you did n''t get to see him?"
40316	Are you already engaged to Richard Chalmers?"
40316	Because the last three weeks have been dreary and barren to me shall I not rejoice in the happiness of some one else?
40316	Before I have had time to realize my good fortune?"
40316	But I had already bought it then, and I could n''t take it back to the jeweler and tell him that my lady had turned it down, could I?"
40316	But do you know what that young''un done?
40316	But she died still thinking her Richard was a lion- hearted king, so who can say that Fate was not kind to her?
40316	But what else can you expect when you are engaged to an Olympian god?
40316	But where would Richard come in then?
40316	By the way, you''ll excuse me while I run back a few minutes and help give the little fellow a dose of medicine?"
40316	Ca n''t you come over a little later on, or maybe after I''m dressed-- to see if I am fixed all right, and if the parlor looks swell?"
40316	Can you deny it?"
40316	Chalmers did n''t want anything special with me, did he?"
40316	Chalmers?"
40316	Clayborne?"
40316	Could I forget that kiss in the hour of death?
40316	Could it be that her desire to get Evelyn married off to him was going to carry her to such lengths as this?
40316	Could n''t you have managed some way to smooth it a little before you reached here?
40316	Did ever a girl have such dreams and such nightmares mixed up together?
40316	Did he_ eat_ people when they dared to go contrary to his wishes?
40316	Did you ever hear of a girl so deep in love that she''d_ curl her hair on a het augur_?"
40316	Did you hear that?
40316	Did you notice how I stayed clear away last night while you went to the door with him?
40316	Do I please you, Coeur de Lion?"
40316	Do n''t people call me up for miles around to ask who wrote_ Prometheus Bound_ and how to spell''candidacy?''"
40316	Do n''t you believe that I came just to see you?
40316	Do n''t you love me any more?"
40316	Do n''t you see that I have been half crazy ever since I found it out?
40316	Do you notice that I call it a_ record_, and not a diary?
40316	Does n''t it?"
40316	Fielding,"poor Mrs. Sullivan was saying beseechingly, as she looked at mother''s startled face,"_ do_ you know what''s happened to Tim?
40316	Glad to see him?
40316	Good I may occasionally be; wicked I shall certainly be, for are not we all born in iniquity?
40316	Have n''t I been a mother to the boy ever since that time I read surgical anatomy to him when he had tonsillitis?
40316	Have you ever noticed how often a woman, who has nothing better to do, will wash her hair?
40316	He came to see you?"
40316	He has to go up there to- night on business and he wants to know if you''ll let him come up to your door and say good- by?"
40316	He quickly moved the gun and rags, but seeing that this offense was not the cause of my wrath, he meekly inquired:"What?"
40316	How could I let Alfred know, without wounding him and spoiling our comradeship?
40316	How deeply entangled-- and for what?
40316	How glad,_ darling_?"
40316	How_ could_ any one go against Richard''s expressed wish?
40316	How_ do_ they manage it, I wonder, when one adjective too many would brand them as a female?
40316	I believe you said that I placed it around his head?"
40316	I could n''t go off into another car with him, could I?"
40316	I could n''t refuse it, could I?"
40316	I know this is true because the paper we take says so; and if you are going to doubt what your favorite newspaper says, why, then, do you take it?
40316	I live near a little country town, and am vastly dissatisfied with the cramped stage and meager audience, else why should I be keeping a journal?
40316	I might even lose him--"That train leaves at six- thirty, I believe?"
40316	I wonder what kind of house Richard and I will keep?
40316	I wonder why this is?
40316	I wonder why?
40316	Is_ them_ what you''re talking about?
40316	It was possible he meant--"Could you?"
40316	It will be-- expensive, but will it be harmonious?
40316	Let me see-- shall I begin where I left off-- that sunny morning when I parried with Richard across half the state and lived to regret it?
40316	Literally or figuratively?"
40316	Maxwell?"
40316	Men hate it, too, and when I sounded Rufe on the subject he just frowned and said:"Oh, it''s_ awful_, but what are you going to do?"
40316	My own engagement?
40316	Now, the question is, are you going to be guided by what I tell you in this matter, or not?"
40316	Now, what started this digression?
40316	Of course, you understand the cause of the political unrest?
40316	Oh, why did I not realize at the time these papers were fresh and new that they held a"pearl of wondrous whiteness?"
40316	Or shall I begin with my entrà © e into Charlotteville and then jot down the past happenings as they come to me?
40316	Or would it be better_ not_ to let him know?
40316	Our first thought always is,''Is there a letter on that train for me?''
40316	Richard, what do you mean?"
40316	Rufe had stopped her at the kitchen door with the usual query,"Well, Mammy, you''re not married again?"
40316	Shall I forget Neva?
40316	Shall we go?"
40316	Should I say no and have a quarrel with him?
40316	Should I say yes, and prove myself a coward-- or should I lie to him?
40316	Since when?"
40316	So this is good- by then?"
40316	Sullivan?"
40316	Supervision?
40316	Surely you do n''t mean to tell me that I am already too late?"
40316	Surely you do n''t really think it was the dance that brought it on?
40316	The bait was a bag of gold and a handful of glory; and beneath it was written"Little fishie in the brook, can daddy catch him with a hook?"
40316	The only deception you will have to practise will be to announce your own engagement to some one else this week, so that--""This week?
40316	Then what next?"
40316	Then you mean to ignore my rights?"
40316	Tyrant?
40316	Was Richard a monster then?
40316	Was Richard hoping to gain, through his friendship with me, the support of the_ Times_?
40316	Was it prophetic that just as I was thinking over the words"rare jewel"the object of my search met my eyes?
40316	Was n''t I born and_ raised_ in the shadow of it?"
40316	Was n''t that the thing hollerin''?"
40316	Was there nothing in the world he could do except trample upon people''s feelings then offer to pay them to get in a good humor again?
40316	Was this a lovers''quarrel?
40316	What are you afraid of?"
40316	What did it portend?
40316	What do you say, dear heart?"
40316	What shall I do with you?"
40316	What would mother say to that?"
40316	When are you going to marry me, Ann?"
40316	When she is so wretched?"
40316	Where was I?
40316	Who is she?"
40316	Who told you?"
40316	Who wants to kiss something that looks about as lover- like as Rameses II?"
40316	Who_ is_ here?"
40316	Why did Richard leave home at this time to spend Thanksgiving with old man Blake if it did not mean that he was entangled with him?
40316	Why should old man Blake give all the biggest portion of the plum to Richard, when he had never been governor himself?
40316	Why should you torture yourself into a passion if I but mention anything even remotely connected with the medical profession?"
40316	Will you be so good, madam, as to set forth your views?"
40316	Will you forgive me-- and-- and kiss me?"
40316	With their zest for canonizing their leaders I wonder what the temperance workers_ will_ do with a man as handsome as Richard Chalmers is said to be?
40316	Wives?
40316	Would we please wait outside?
40316	You asked the man,''_ Do_ you know what the third little pig had-- or did?''
40316	You remember you told me that you were booked to come home with them?
40316	You''re not going to faint, nor-- anything, are you?"
40316	_ What?_""''Tis true.
40316	_ Will_ you hush talking about coffee- pots?
41801	A parson''s wife?
41801	A professional nurse?
41801	Along the road?
41801	And she sent you here?
41801	Are we?
41801	Are you going to have a party?
41801	Are you going to have baby brought down here this afternoon?
41801	Are you willing I should have it?
41801	Arrange, is it?
41801	But do n''t you want me to finish the chapter?
41801	But has anybody spoken to Deacon Richards?
41801	But how should anybody know anything about his affairs?
41801	But its mother?
41801	But suppose she cries herself sick?
41801	But supposing the baby cries?
41801	But what about her?
41801	But what can I do?
41801	But what did she expect you to do?
41801	But what for is ye tellin''me that, when ye do n''t belave it''s wrong?
41801	But why do n''t you have a fire?
41801	But why should she write to you?
41801	But would she give the baby up?
41801	But, Mrs. Webbe,I said as gently as I could,"do n''t you think the fact that baby has no mother, and must bear that, will make her need love more?"
41801	By the town authorities?
41801	Ca n''t you pick up the room a little while I feed the baby?
41801	Ca n''t you see I am fighting for you? 41801 Cousin Mehitable?"
41801	Deacon Richards,I said,"why do you freeze the people so in the vestry?"
41801	Deacon Webbe,I said at last, when I could not bear the silence any longer,"what is the matter?"
41801	Did he say why he was going?
41801	Did she understand?
41801	Did you ever hear of such foolishness?
41801	Did you expect me to go down and nurse the girl?
41801	Did you know Tom Webbe''s gone off?
41801	Did you speak to her?
41801	Do n''t you know about the Brownrigs that live in that little red house on the Rim Road?
41801	Do n''t you see everybody else knew it was a case to be let alone?
41801	Do n''t you think, Miss Ruth,she said to me yesterday,"that you could persuade your mother to see Mr. Saychase?
41801	Do n''t you think, Mrs. Webbe,I asked, trying to look as sunny as a June day,"that baby is rather young to get harm from me or my heresies?
41801	Do they train''em?
41801	Do you believe that?
41801	Do you feel set up because you have seen the West that so few of us have visited?
41801	Do you know where he has gone?
41801	Do you suppose after that I''d have her for my wife? 41801 Do you suppose that I should have come of myself?"
41801	Do you suppose,he asked doggedly,"now I am free I''d consent to marry any woman but you?
41801	Do you tell me not to marry her?
41801	Do you think I could have ruined any man''s life for that? 41801 Do you think I want her to live?
41801	Do you think then,I asked him, doing my best to keep back the tears,"that it can give any pleasure to a kind Heavenly Father?
41801	Do you think,he said,"that I would have an illegitimate brat near you?
41801	Do you write to Tom?
41801	Does that mean that your life is regulated by the gossips? 41801 From Boston?"
41801	George,I asked, entirely at random,"did n''t you say that the Miss West you met at Franklin is a cousin of the Watsons?"
41801	Get by what?
41801	Give it to her how?
41801	Has anybody been to see you?
41801	Has anything happened?
41801	Has the Brownrig girl a child?
41801	Have you thought, Miss Ruth,the Deacon asked at length in the growing dark,"what a responsibility you are taking upon yourself in having that baby?"
41801	Her mother has gone off?
41801	How dare you drag me about?
41801	How did it happen?
41801	How did you dare to say that my son was the father of your brat? 41801 How did you hear that?"
41801	How did you know about it?
41801	How do you dare to do it?
41801	How do you like going out nursing?
41801	How is your mother to- day?
41801	How long is it that we have been engaged?
41801	How long is it that we have been engaged?
41801	How much is it for her father''s sake?
41801	How should I know what time it went to bed?
41801	I am fond of you and I am fond of baby; but if baby were big enough and talked this silly way about you, do you suppose I would allow it? 41801 I do n''t know, George,"was my reply,"what business it is of everybody''s; and if it were, why should I not be fond of Tom?"
41801	I should have passed pretty quickly then; but what did Tom Webbe do?
41801	I thank you, Ruth,he said,"but do n''t you see I had better not give folks any occasion to think of me at all just now?
41801	If it has to bear a shame all its life, whose fault is it, its own or yours? 41801 If it is n''t your business,"she demanded sharply,"what are you here for?
41801	Is he Overseer?
41801	Is n''t it a glorious day?
41801	Is n''t it a pleasure to see you?
41801	Is she going to die?
41801	Is the baby gone?
41801	Is the favor to be a reward for the fault or for confessing it?
41801	It is n''t my fault that I''m his son, is it?
41801	It''s a pity, of course; but you would n''t have us so little interested in each other as not to notice the things we hear, would you?
41801	It''s the business of the neighbors that she''s sure to ruin her husband if she keeps on with her extravagance, is n''t it? 41801 John Deland, that owns the smoke- houses?"
41801	Judge Privet took you abroad several times, did n''t he?
41801	Jule? 41801 Kathie,"I asked,"did you see Mr. Weston coming when you jumped in?"
41801	Kathie,I said,"do you mind staying here with baby while I take a little walk?
41801	Kathie,said I,"how much of that performance yesterday was real, and how much was humbug?
41801	Keeping her?
41801	Lawk- a- marcy, child,she said, coming up to the bed,"if you was dying do you think you''d have strength to holler like that?"
41801	Look here, Ruth, what''s the good of pretending? 41801 Meaning that I can talk of nothing but books?"
41801	Meant?
41801	Miss Ruth,she burst out,"ai n''t you going to marry George Weston?"
41801	No intention of marrying her?
41801	No worse than to break one''s word, is it?
41801	O Tom,I asked in despair,"why do n''t you help me?
41801	Of course not; why should you?
41801	Oh, Miss Ruth,she cried out, as soon as I turned,"oh, wo n''t you come out here?
41801	Oh, Tom,I said,"are you quite sure this is what you ought to do?"
41801	Oh, ca n''t you do something for me? 41801 Oh, ca n''t you pray and keep me from hell, Miss Ruth?"
41801	Oh, dear,I asked,"what is it now?
41801	Oh, here you are, are you?
41801	Oh, where do such trash come from ever?
41801	Oh, you ca n''t, ca n''t you?
41801	Or do you only wish to believe it?
41801	Pleases me?
41801	Rosa,I said severely,"have you been walking Thomasine to sleep?
41801	Rosa,I said,"do n''t you believe in your church?"
41801	Ruth,he asked me at last, with an odd hoarseness in his voice,"do you want George Weston to marry that woman?"
41801	Ruth,he cried out,"what''s the use of all this talk?
41801	Ruth,the deacon asked, almost before we had shaken hands,"did you know Tom had gone away?"
41801	Sent to Boston for a nurse for that creature? 41801 Sent you here?"
41801	She has written to you about me?
41801	She''ll get me well?
41801	Sitting here alone?
41801	So as not to follow it?
41801	So he has taken advantage of your mothering his baby, has he?
41801	Suppose the husband had lived?
41801	That Brownrig girl?
41801	The blacksmith?
41801	Then I shall get well?
41801	Then what for''s she all the time twitting me about Ranny Gargan?
41801	Then why do you do it?
41801	Then you do n''t write to him?
41801	Then you do think it''s better for baby to be with me than with her grandmother?
41801	Then you refuse to let me have her?
41801	Think what was Miss West?
41801	To blame me?
41801	To know what?
41801	To you?
41801	Tom Webbe said that? 41801 Tom,"I asked him desperately,"are you never going to get over this bitter feeling?
41801	Tom,I broke out at last, when I could endure it no longer,"did you know that Mrs. Weston is here, very ill?"
41801	Tom?
41801	Well?
41801	Well?
41801	What Brownrig girl?
41801	What are you doing?
41801	What are you knitting?
41801	What can I do, Miss Charlotte?
41801	What did Mrs. Weston say?
41801	What did he say?
41801	What did they do?
41801	What do you know about how I feel?
41801	What do you know about marrying anyhow, Hannah Elsmore? 41801 What do you mean?"
41801	What do you mean?
41801	What do you mean?
41801	What do you want me to do?
41801	What for do n''t I mean it?
41801	What for would I have somebody making my marriage? 41801 What has Aunt Naomi sent you for now?"
41801	What has happened?
41801	What has she been doing?
41801	What if she had?
41801	What in the world do you mean?
41801	What is before her?
41801	What is it now?
41801	What is it now?
41801	What is it, Aunt Naomi?
41801	What is it?
41801	What is that?
41801	What is the matter, Ruth?
41801	What is the matter?
41801	What made you think anything had happened?
41801	What makes you think that it was Miss West?
41801	What pleases you?
41801	What pleases you?
41801	What shall I do?
41801	What was he doing there? 41801 What''s George Weston taking that West girl over to Canton for?"
41801	What?
41801	When you live in Boston,she said,"I shall"--"Suppose I should not live in Boston?"
41801	Where do you keep yourself, Tom?
41801	Where''s he gone?
41801	Where''s the baby?
41801	Which Deacon Daniel?
41801	Who gave you a right to order me round, Ruth Privet? 41801 Who said anything had happened?"
41801	Who''s wanting to have their own way, Miss Privet?
41801	Why did n''t she come herself?
41801	Why do n''t you have a fire in the vestry?
41801	Why do n''t you put up a sign? 41801 Why not go down to his mill in broad daylight?"
41801	Why not let somebody else take care of the vestry then, if you want a fire?
41801	Why should n''t he beat his own wife when she deserved it,Rosa demanded,"and she nothing but a hateful, sharp- nosed pig?"
41801	Why should n''t he take her?
41801	Why, Kathie,I asked,"what is the matter?"
41801	Why, Kathie,I said, amazed at her excitement,"what in the world are you saying?
41801	Why, who ever thought of anything so preposterous?
41801	Will she come in here?
41801	Will they? 41801 Will you be quiet?"
41801	Wo n''t remarry her?
41801	Would Tom Webbe want to have anything to do with the child?
41801	You are not afraid of wills, then?
41801	You are not angry, Ruth?
41801	You are willing to share her with her father even if you do adopt her?
41801	You can keep the child if you are so determined,he said,"though why you should want to I ca n''t conceive; but why need you adopt it?
41801	You did n''t mean for me to come, did you?
41801	You do n''t call this living, do you? 41801 You do n''t mean,"I burst out before I thought,"that you would n''t have had Tom marry her?"
41801	You do n''t mean,he pleaded piteously,"you''ve stopped caring for me?"
41801	You do n''t suppose,was her response, with a chuckle,"that he''d give up the key to anybody else, do you?"
41801	You have n''t any of you traveled in the West, have you?
41801	You have no more business, have you, George?
41801	You mean,I returned, full of fun and mischief,"that the idea of my offering myself to you was too horrible?
41801	You what, Ruth?
41801	You will keep her?
41801	You wo n''t try to stop him?
41801	You would n''t let her die with Mrs. Bagley, then?
41801	Your own or somebody''s else?
41801	About what sort?
41801	After all, what was there to suspect?
41801	Am I so changeable that if I had been his wife I should have tried him by my severe standards, and then judged him unworthy?
41801	And yet-- What is the use of all this?
41801	But then-- has he not been happy?
41801	Ca n''t you save me?
41801	Can you fool yourself into thinking that you have n''t had a lucky escape from a man that''s in every way your inferior?
41801	Can you forgive me for being baby''s father?"
41801	Could n''t the whole matter at least be left till she is old enough to know the meaning of words?"
41801	Could n''t you persuade her she''s too young to think about such things?"
41801	Cousin Mehitable is the only near relative I have in the world, and why should I not be with her?
41801	Did you make a shroud or put on a dress?"
41801	Do I mean that the time has come when George would not mind hurting my feelings?
41801	Do n''t I know that for this ten years you and Aunt Martha have n''t spent half your income?
41801	Do n''t you remember Maria Harmon used to say that to a pious soul a funeral was a heavenly picnic?"
41801	Do you agree?"
41801	Do you think I''d ever forgive her for dragging Tom into the mud?
41801	Do you think I''ve no human feelings?
41801	Do you think we had better call on her?"
41801	Do you think you are doing a favor to Tom by keeping this disreputable thing alive?"
41801	Do you want to kill her?"
41801	Do you?"
41801	Does she think any person with style would let her into the house?"
41801	Does this mean that married love goes through such a change?
41801	Even if I were convinced he would be happier and better with me,--and how can I tell that?--what is there I could do?
41801	Father would say,"Why should we?"
41801	Have you seen Aunt Naomi this week?
41801	How can I run the risk of having another scene like the one on Friday?
41801	How could one reason with her, or what was there to say?
41801	How dare you decide what God will do?"
41801	How do the skates work?"
41801	How does she think I''d get anything better?
41801	How long is it since you heard any music, or saw a picture, or went to the theatre, or had any society?"
41801	How soon do you go to Franklin to the annual conference?"
41801	I am ready to do anything I can do, but what is there?
41801	I beg your pardon, Mr. Thurston, but does n''t what has happened prove she is too high- strung to be troubled with theology yet?
41801	I had almost forgotten her yearly missionary effort, so that when she appeared I said with the utmost cheerfulness and unconcern,"What is it, Hannah?"
41801	I have taken out this book to try to set down-- to set down what?
41801	I hope you do n''t put her on a level with real folks, do you?"
41801	I might bring back that other talk out of the dull blur of pain, but where would be the good?
41801	I must do something; but what can I do?
41801	I must work it out alone; but what can I say?
41801	I remembered the question he asked me when he came back from Franklin after he had seen her:"How long have we been engaged?"
41801	I was ashamed of him and ashamed of myself, and very angry; and when he said he''d make me marry him sometime, I told him"--"Well?"
41801	I wonder if a woman can ever be entirely just to another woman who has been praised by the man she cares for?
41801	I wonder if he had any notion of my feeling?
41801	I wonder what I ought to do?
41801	I wonder what I should do?
41801	I wonder why it is that nature, which makes almost any other ruin picturesque, never succeeds in making the wreck of humanity anything but hideous?
41801	I wonder-- Well, George has shown that he is not what I thought him, and do I care for him less?
41801	I would have given anything I possessed to comfort him, but what could I say?
41801	I''ll show you a daguerreotype some time; though, after all, what difference does it make?
41801	If Providence is willing to take the creature out of the way, what are you trying to keep her alive for?"
41801	If he should,--if by a pretty face he forgets all the years that we have belonged to each other, what is there to do?
41801	Is it a boy or a girl?"
41801	Is this your house?"
41801	May I say something that may sound impertinent?"
41801	Or is it that I have been so happy myself I have not realized how the long engagement was wearying him?
41801	Shall I tell Julia you have come?"
41801	The answer to the question in the New England Primer,''Who is the meekest man?''
41801	The girl watched me with eager eyes, and at last, as I came near the bed, she asked suddenly,--"Did he send you?"
41801	To that crowd?"
41801	We certainly hail the thought of new experiences in the body; why not out of it?
41801	What affair of yours is it, anyway?"
41801	What can I do for her?
41801	What can I do to influence George''s wife?
41801	What can I say?
41801	What could I say to a father mourning the sin and the disgrace of his only son?
41801	What could there be?
41801	What did he tell me that night?
41801	What did you put on her?
41801	What did you say to him?"
41801	What do I know about it anyway?
41801	What do I know of the intolerable life that has not self- respect, not even cleanliness of mind or body?
41801	What does she know about it, anyway?"
41801	What else should you do?"
41801	What is the matter?"
41801	What is there she can hope for?
41801	What right have you to interfere?
41801	What time has been settled on for the church fair?"
41801	What tramp or beggar or clodhopper have you picked out?
41801	What''s happened?"
41801	When I had finished she lay quiet for some time, and then she said,--"May I say one thing, Ruth, about George?"
41801	Where are all the Christians and church members?
41801	Where did they come from?"
41801	Where there are''many mansions,''do n''t you think there may be one even for those who did not see the truth, if they were honest in their blindness?"
41801	Where''s that baby going to get any religious training from you, Ruth Privet?"
41801	Whether I concealed anything from her or not I can not tell; but after all why should I care?
41801	Why do n''t you ask Tom Webbe?"
41801	Why do n''t you have a fire?"
41801	Why should I want her alive?
41801	Why should I write it?
41801	Why should I?"
41801	Why should he give his address to me?
41801	Why should he know more about it than you do?
41801	Why should he not like to talk of a pretty girl?
41801	Why should it tease me so?
41801	Why should n''t they?
41801	Why should we be more ready to think of the unknown as dreadful than as delightful?
41801	Why should we not be afraid?
41801	Why, can you honestly think now for a moment of marrying him without feeling your backbone all gooseflesh?"
41801	Will eight o''clock do?
41801	Will he by and by have lived through his first love for his wife, and if so what will be left?
41801	Yet what can I do to help it?
41801	Yet why not put it down fearlessly, since I have begun?
41801	You remember about that, do n''t you?
41801	You would n''t let the girl die alone, would you?"
12983	''Have you the CODE WORD?'' 12983 ... We could hear a voice boasting:''Did you see that BLOOD in yonder?
12983	A nice party, is n''t it?
12983	Again your fairy tale?
12983	Alex, are you really going?
12983	Anything identical with our six weeks of life?
12983	Are you crazy?
12983	Are you getting tired of this muzzle, too? 12983 But-- tell me before everything else, can I stay here?"
12983	Ca n''t the Princess understand how risky these writings are for us?
12983	Can I join you?
12983	Can not you arrange something for me so that I could be with you in your business? 12983 Cold outside, is n''t it?"
12983	Comrades, do you think I am going to drive so far for his rotten wound?
12983	Did he say who wrote this?
12983	Did the British Embassy intervene?
12983	Did you consent, Fost?
12983	Do n''t they get enough? 12983 Do n''t_ we_ have a table cloth?
12983	Do you realize, what you are talking about? 12983 Do you remember the man who was playing near me in Monte Carlo the day we met?"
12983	Do_ your_ questions give_ me_ the same right of investigation? 12983 Ever see the bloodsucker before?
12983	Going to stay, or going further,--what do you ask for? 12983 Have_ we_ anything to eat?"
12983	How do you like it?
12983	How do you like this costume?
12983	Is that so?
12983	Is_ that_ so?
12983	It''s easy,he continued,--"supposing I give you a good letter of recommendation to my people in Ekaterinburg?
12983	Maroossia? 12983 May I ask you the real cause of your resignation?"
12983	May I take these with me?
12983	Now,--she said, gazing around with a dear grimace,--"again in your element, in dirt?
12983	Now,--what is it?
12983	Petrograd?
12983	Please,the same voice said,"ca n''t you give any advice to us?
12983	Say,the Englishman asked,"are you English?
12983	Since when has it been your business, your burjooi honor?
12983	So I feel, old man, exactly so,he laughed,--"aren''t all of them the rottenest types one ever saw?
12983	Stay here? 12983 Syvorotka and Lucie?"
12983	This ass is propagating,--don''t you see, comrades?
12983	Try?--"Why?
12983	Tumen? 12983 Vysotsky?"
12983	Wait a while,Botkin said,"I still would like to know whom I have the pleasure of speaking to?"
12983	What do you advise me to do?
12983	What is your business?
12983	Where to?
12983	Where?
12983	Who are''they''? 12983 Who asked_ you_ to come?"
12983	Who is_ he_?
12983	Who_ is_ he? 12983 Why do n''t we shoot?
12983	Why not?
12983	You do? 12983 You see, you boneheaded fool,"Mikhalovsky continued,"what was the danger?
12983	_ Fox_--who was''Fox''?
12983	''And what did he DO with the bodies?''...
12983	''Are you an Englishman, or a Russian,--you CAN NOT BE A GERMAN,--or ARE YOU AN AMERICAN?
12983	''Are you not satisfied with results?''...
12983	''Are you sure this man has it?''...
12983	''BURNED UP?...
12983	''Did n''t throw them in the well?''...
12983	''How do you KNOW I wo n''t swindle you?''
12983	''I am taking my ORDERS from above,''he answered....''_ Who?_''I asked.
12983	''If regicides are so easily arranged,''I observed cautiously,''perhaps the duration of this"Revolution"is also definitely determined?''...
12983	''Nonsense,''grunted the other;''have n''t we a thousand eyes at Harbin who know about the Chinese Eastern deal?''...
12983	''WHAT?''...
12983	''WHO DID THE KILLING?''...
12983	''What instructions?''
12983	''What kind of a mountebank was RASPUTIN?''
12983	''What manner of TRAP is she setting for me now?''...
12983	''Who burned them?''...
12983	''Who is this encyclopà ¦ dic lady?''
12983	''Who is this man?''
12983	''Why did you SANDBAG me?''
12983	''Will you be blindfolded?''
12983	''_ Captain?''_...
12983	''_ Where are the others_?''
12983	46 I wonder where Lucie is now?
12983	51 To kill a man?
12983	A cave man?
12983	A fat butcher?
12983	A man who looks like Turguenev, smells of French perfumes, speaks of the arts and is a contractor!?...
12983	A sentimental, but dirty druggist?
12983	A sick man?
12983	Again I muttered my thanks....''How long have you been a member?''
12983	Am I not an old ass?
12983	An ex- soldier?
12983	And how about_ you_ knowing too much?"
12983	And if so,--how deep is your interest?
12983	Anything to look at?
12983	Anyway, WHAT can I do?...
12983	Are n''t these youngsters peculiar?
12983	Are n''t you going to tell me?
12983	Are n''t you mean to your Lucie?...
12983	Are they both dead?
12983	Are you following me?
12983	Are you in love, young man?"
12983	Are you wounded?
12983	Ask fifty rubles, understand?"
12983	Balniaux and the Petite Valon at the card tables after our sparkling dinners a few years ago.... And where is that fire- eating Prince now?...
12983	Besides he gives me money, so why should n''t I?
12983	Besides, why should I?
12983	Better tell me if I can have some beer?
12983	But WHAT IF WE ALL ARE BURIED HERE like the happy families of Herculaneum and Pompeii?...
12983	But WHAT KIND of help?...
12983	But first-- what are you doing here?
12983	But it would be an excellent idea to appreciate this mere fact properly, do n''t you think so?"
12983	But she-- a Foreign Lady?...
12983	But she?
12983	But what can one think of murders?
12983	By whom?
12983	Ca n''t we live without deceiving each other, without robbing,--eh?
12983	Ca n''t you keep in your mind your impressions?
12983	Ca n''t you picture how happy we can be afterwards?
12983	Ca n''t you see?
12983	Ca n''t you tell this to the Budishchev''s-- perhaps they can do something?"
12983	Can I chat with you a bit?
12983	Can we try these bloodsuckers here?"
12983	Can you believe me when I swear I am telling the truth?
12983	Cash?
12983	Could n''t you join me for dinner tonight at Contant, say at seven- thirty?"
12983	Could you take me to the depot, then?"
12983	Could you take me to the hospital on the Devitche Pole?"
12983	Could you use your power and place him in a hospital?
12983	Demobilized?"
12983	Democratisation of French cooking, or vulgarisation of exclusive tastes(?)
12983	Did Russia take_ from them_ Pushkin, Chaikovsky, Mechnikov, Tolstoi and the brilliant web of savants, musicians, soldiers, explorers and poets?...
12983	Did not you ask me before to do so?
12983	Did she cry for the past, or dream of the future?...
12983	Did she pray-- crushed, humble, and lost?
12983	Did she think of our black ingratitude, she who did so much for the wounded soldiers and for the families of those killed?
12983	Did she think of the capricious Fate, which played with her young life so nastily?
12983	Did you see how I treat him?"
12983	Do n''t you need a friend?
12983	Do n''t you need me?
12983	Do n''t you see that the building up of the state needs the full co- operation of every element of Russia,--the new ones, as well as the old?"
12983	Do n''t you think I saw you here?
12983	Do n''t you think the air is pacifying?
12983	Do n''t you think, mister writer, of what a sweet, what a wonderful word''revenge''is?
12983	Do you know the contents?"
12983	Do you promise?
12983	Do you think that you can protect us?
12983	Does it only look, or did it become?...
12983	Electrified-- they all got up, Trotsky first, although with the remark"For why"?
12983	Finally he asked,''Would you not like to meet my SISTER who has been so much_ interested_ in you?''
12983	Friend,--what can I do to hasten it?
12983	God, what will grow out of_ you_?...
12983	Going to stay in Tumen, or plan to go further?"
12983	Goroshkin put in the bag in Moscow?
12983	Have you come from Russia?
12983	He continued...."You ask how we get this money?
12983	He entered the Kornilov House, and after short conversation with the chamber- lackey,--"Did you wish to speak to me?"
12983	Her lover?...
12983	His suffering face was not at all familiar to me,--so, when he asked me,"Have n''t we met before?"
12983	How about other private citizens?
12983	How about the chart, and about the?..."
12983	How are you?"
12983	How can I avenge Russia?..."
12983	How can I do otherwise?
12983	How can I explain your presence here?
12983	How did she get them?
12983	How did you happen to pick out_ your name_?"
12983	How did you think of leaving Tumen?
12983	How do you like_ this_?
12983	How in the devil am I to slip through the lines with those devilish English and French officers scattered around everywhere?...
12983	How is it?
12983	How is your cook?"
12983	How_ did_ you dare to write such stories about me?
12983	I answered as nonchalantly as I could, having covered my mouth with my glove,"soll''ich noch warten?"
12983	I answered oracularly....''You still remember your instructions?''...
12983	I asked, assuming an air of astonishment,"Vysotsky?"
12983	I gasped,--''what brings YOU here?''
12983	I have to protect you besides, you idiot; Fost can only see what is in the house, but supposing someone comes from down here?
12983	I heard no answer....''DO YOU HEAR ME?''...
12983	I know enough Russian to make out that much--""Evidently one of the Revolutionary officials?"
12983	I received the impression( or perhaps I am getting too nervous and suspicious?)
12983	I said with extreme pleasure and tapping him on the shoulder,"Where are their rooms?"
12983	I see you can not decide, though you_ all_ do n''t want the trial_ here!_ Is that so?
12983	I thought a little while before asking,''When do I start?''...
12983	I wonder if you''d mind looking them over if the nurse''d get them out?"
12983	I wonder what Goroshkin and Marchenko think of me?
12983	I wonder whether she is trying to get the Emperor out too?...
12983	I wonder who is praying?..."
12983	If he has the code from Odessa he will ask:''_ Are you taking me to be shot_?''...
12983	If he is dead-- what happened to Marchenko?
12983	If police officers enlist in the communists,--what is next?
12983	If so, why this game of the Smolny crowd?
12983	In the same shrill voice the man asked:''Have you memorized it?''
12983	Is he dead?
12983	Is it a pose?
12983	Is it true they are to take Father away?
12983	Is n''t he a...?"
12983	Is n''t it a correct translation from my Russian into theirs?
12983	Is n''t it a crowd of the same enemies of the people?
12983	Is n''t it funny, Alex, how the time has passed?"
12983	Is n''t there anyone to choke him?"
12983	Is n''t this''Parliament''against our will?
12983	Is she paid?
12983	Is she sick?
12983	Is that so?"
12983	Is the former Czar and his Imperial family still alive?
12983	Is the history of Russia-- these pages of blood and sacrifices--_made by them_?
12983	Just a trip?"
12983	Lucie?
12983	Maintain perfect silence, answer all question,--make NO inquiries-- understand?''...
12983	Monsieur Makarov?
12983	My''prisoner''poked me in the ribs impulsively and smiled....''Where are the BODIES?''...
12983	No moon, no electricity.... Where is my new Peugeot now?
12983	No?
12983	No?
12983	Now what is their plan?
12983	Now, what do you say to giving them a night to think the matter over before we_ line them up_?
12983	Now, what in the hell of hells, do they mean by this?
12983	Of course, it is transitory.... Wo n''t you take some more, please?...
12983	On the other hand-- woman speaks to the man about it with a concealed contempt: what does_ a man_ understand?
12983	Once only, when Kobylinsky was changing sentinels he bumped into the Emperor, and the latter said''"Still a Colonel?"
12983	Or Canadian, I fancy?"
12983	Or are you serious?
12983	Or napkins?
12983	Or, perhaps, in her mind was the present,--and behind those noble eyebrows, were thoughts and plans to fight still.... Perhaps there was hope?
12983	Or, true to his master, was he hanged defending my automobile?
12983	Perhaps she has more of self- control not to show it,--nevertheless the amount of her bitterness of life must be the same, if not deeper, than mine?
12983	Promises?...
12983	Say,_ who_ is against it?
12983	Shall I consider myself in the game, or did the whole organization end; shall I continue on my own behalf?
12983	Shall we, proletarians, consider the question of a Constituent Assembly?
12983	She answered my question by asking,''Were they not BURNED?''...
12983	So what''s the big idea?"
12983	So you see.... What were we talking about?...
12983	So, regardless of other things,--what would you advise me to do now?"
12983	Spying?"
12983	Supposing there were someone among them who would go and try this buying proposition?
12983	The Baroness, who?...
12983	Then that deep heavy voice:''What did it look like?''
12983	Then the Pole approached:"How much would you take from me not to go up at all, and let me do it alone?"
12983	Then the question was asked:"Any idea who wrote this diary-- the one written in a quick running hand?''
12983	There was a_ silence_ that could be felt.... None offered an explanation that I could hear....''Why do n''t you answer?''
12983	This entry follows:"I must jot this down now-- who knows what may happen?...
12983	To whom?
12983	Trotzky''s going to a high mass?
12983	Understand?"
12983	Usually,"Very cold,"or"How snowy,"or"Have you a cigarette?"
12983	Vysotsky, Vysotsky, what was the Christian name, perhaps that would help me out?"
12983	WHO was that woman?...
12983	We all enjoyed this little story:-- A German girl was asked:"Können sie Ibsen?"
12983	What are these daggers for?"
12983	What are"they"( meaning the prisoners) doing?
12983	What can we do?
12983	What do you mean by''going away''?"
12983	What do you think if I scare him more?"
12983	What does it mean?...
12983	What is it!?..."
12983	What is the use of the Emperor''s release to me?
12983	What is the use?
12983	What is this plan?
12983	What is your suspicion?"
12983	What shall I do with you, Alex?
12983	What will they do with the Emperor?
12983	What would you advise us to do?
12983	What''s in it?"
12983	What?
12983	What_ is_ a Constituant Assembly?
12983	What_ is_ the use?"
12983	When I informed her that I had never met this gentleman her eyes grew very big...."''What ARE you?''
12983	When I was thinking over how to do it-- a voice called:"Bist du dort, Swartz?"
12983	Where in the hell could I?...
12983	Where is Anton?
12983	Where was I going?
12983	Which one do you mean?"
12983	Who and what brought you here?"
12983	Who are these people?
12983	Who are you?"
12983	Who in the devil will nowadays snivel about Spring and myths?
12983	Who is Syvorotka?
12983	Who is building the state?
12983	Who is driving it now?
12983	Who knows?
12983	Who said it is_ not_ so?
12983	Who told you that something happened to her?"
12983	Who_ is_ this woman?
12983	Whose baggage?"
12983	Why am I so sad and so blue?
12983	Why did you drag Maroossia into your business?
12983	Why did you leave?
12983	Why do you do it?
12983	Why do you risk your life?
12983	Why do you think we intend to send him to Ekaterinburg?
12983	Why is there such a hatred for these,--this poor man, these five women and a boy?
12983	Why not go to England, or Japan, or Sweden?
12983	Why not take him?
12983	Why should I trouble you with my questions?
12983	Why should lawyers be convinced, that their profession gives them the right,_ primo genio_ to be statesmen?
12983	Why should n''t you?
12983	Why should we send him towards the approaching Czechs?"
12983	Why should_ you_ be disgusted, and why should_ you_ leave us at this strenuous moment?
12983	Why?
12983	Why?
12983	Wie macht man das?"
12983	Wo n''t you sit down, please?"
12983	Would it not be an act of counter- revolution?
12983	Would you talk to a man with such a name?
12983	Yes?
12983	You ca n''t blame me, can you?"
12983	You never answer my letters, but could n''t you manage to acknowledge them?
12983	You remember''L''Aiglon?''
12983	You think they will forget such an outrage to the Soviets?
12983	You understand?"
12983	You would not call such a case so gently, I suppose?"
12983	You''ll try?
12983	You,--you call yourself a Russian sailor?
12983	You?
12983	_ Did they_ make efforts to save small mutilated nations?
12983	_ Where''s my lieutenant_?''...
12983	and"Somebody open the window; who in hell is smoking such... tobacco( I omit the adjective, though correct and strikingly expressive, but profane)?"
12983	case, and how is she now?"
12983	exclaimed Maria....''WHY ca n''t we start doing THAT NOW?''
12983	from HE of Gallipoli;''when will my lieutenant report?''...
12983	he continued aloud,''this merely says that the Heir Apparent will make a cruise of the world in a man- of- war; what does that signify?''...
12983	lamented the ex- Czar....''May I ask your actual estimate of creatures like Rasputin?''
12983	said one of the men whom I had all along suspected of being_ suspicious_ of MY conduct....''What say the rest of you?''
12983	she asked taking me by the arm,"Are you_ really_ going out just not to be with me?
12983	she asked,"You want to see the Princess?
12983	she insisted;''did n''t I see that little wasp Kerensky give it to his cousin, and did n''t I see that cousin give it to this man in America?''...
12983	she muttered, as if to herself, and swallowing the words,"you are Syvorotka?
12983	which?
12983	who got it?
12983	why, did you notice those stoves in the house?...
9615	But what sort of fellow is he?
9615	But who,says he,"shouted hold him, tie him?
9615	Kolosov? 9615 ''There is a girl, their neighbour,"''he whispered, and turning to me he asked--''I say, do you remember Sophia Zlotnitsky?''
9615	''"You do n''t know him?
9615	''... Do n''t you think that''s rather good, that''is it possible?''
9615	''A consultation?--quite possible; why not?
9615	''A fool?
9615	''About the cow?
9615	''Ah, brother, so you''ve become a practical person, eh?''
9615	''Allow me to ask,''I questioned him,''are you not the doctor?''
9615	''An arrow?''
9615	''And after all, why should he write?
9615	''And did you introduce him?''
9615	''And have they any children?''
9615	''And have you been living in the country all the while?''
9615	''And is she very much upset?''
9615	''And poetry?''
9615	''And she loves him?''
9615	''And that is?''
9615	''And what became of Varia?''
9615	''And what did Piotr Filippitch say to it?''
9615	''And whereabouts, now?''
9615	''And who is considered the best doctor there?''
9615	''And you, what did you say?''
9615	''And your husband?''
9615	''And... is it very serious?''
9615	''Andrei,''I said to him,''are n''t you sorry for her?...
9615	''Are n''t you in want of money?''
9615	''Are you here with Yakov Ivanitch?''
9615	''Are you in love then with the younger Zlotnitsky?''
9615	''At last,''she said, in a quavering voice;''where''s Andrei Nikolaevitch?''
9615	''Bold?
9615	''But however did it come about?
9615	''But what are you going to say to Asanov?''
9615	''But where are we to go?''
9615	''Can it be,''I wondered,''that he knows all about it?''
9615	''Can you play at cards?''
9615	''Come, tell me,''he began again:''did you soon get over caring for her, or not?''
9615	''Comment se nomme monsieur?''
9615	''Confess-- do you remember, you were unwilling to answer my question at the time-- did you tell her I cared for her?''
9615	''Dead?''
9615	''Delirious?
9615	''Did Yakov Ivanitch care for her?''
9615	''Did n''t my master say anything to you?''
9615	''Did she read my note?''
9615	''Did you give him my letter?''
9615	''Did you live with them?''
9615	''Do n''t you know?''
9615	''Do you mean to say he went into the military service?''
9615	''Do you mean to say you know German?''
9615	''Do you think so?''
9615	''Eh?''
9615	''Eh?''
9615	''Enough of your nonsense, Alexandritch,''he observed in an undertone:''do n''t you see we''re out with a gentleman?
9615	''Filippov, is it?
9615	''From Siberia?''
9615	''Give her money,''I thought;''but how''s one to do it?''
9615	''Going home for a visit, eh?''
9615	''Has he been here long?''
9615	''Has he been long with you?''
9615	''Has he come here for long, do you know?''
9615	''Have I seen him?''
9615	''Have you relations in Novgorod?''
9615	''Have you seen the local Aesculapius?''
9615	''Homoeopathy?
9615	''How about trying homoeopathy?...''
9615	''How are your parents?''
9615	''How do you do?''
9615	''How do you feel to- day?''
9615	''How far to Svyatoe?''
9615	''How far, brother, is it still to Svyatoe?''
9615	''How far?''
9615	''How so?''
9615	''How was that?''
9615	''How''s this, my good sir, are you alone?''
9615	''I expect he does n''t spare the wild bees either?''
9615	''I humbly thank you,''she said, and after a short pause she added:''He did not speak to you of me?''
9615	''I like siskins, too; but look at him, is n''t he pretty?
9615	''I made you no answer yesterday,''she said, standing still in the doorway;''and, indeed, what answer was there to make?
9615	''I think so.... By the way, Pasinkov?...''
9615	''If she had loved Kolosov,''I thought,''how was it she consented so soon?
9615	''In what way precisely is he ill?''
9615	''Indeed?''
9615	''Indeed?''
9615	''Is Ivan Semyonitch at home?''
9615	''Is Yakov Ivanitch quite well?''
9615	''Is he a sorcerer, then?''
9615	''Is he married?''
9615	''Is it far to Svyatoe?''
9615	''Is it possible?''
9615	''Is n''t he really sweet?''
9615	''Is that the print of his paw?''
9615	''Is the duel to go on?''
9615	''It''s all forgotten between us, is n''t it?''
9615	''Just as at Winterkeller''s-- do you remember?''
9615	''Lizaveta Kirillovna,''I brought out at last,''what did you cry for?''
9615	''Long ago?''
9615	''Mates,''he inquired breathlessly,''have n''t you seen the foresters?''
9615	''News?
9615	''No, I''m still here,''answered Kolosov, going up to the door;''are you better now?''
9615	''No.... What is it?''
9615	''On account of Piotr Filippov, hey?
9615	''Ought I to try to kill the prince?''
9615	''Overground?
9615	''Quoi, mon enfant?''
9615	''Really?''
9615	''She was married, I suppose?...''
9615	''Should n''t we send to the chief town of the province?
9615	''Sist ja schön i m fremden Lande-- Herz, mein Herz-- was willst du mehr?''
9615	''So that he may... even die?''
9615	''So the fences creaked and that was all?''
9615	''Surely it''s not your own adventures you''re going to tell us?''
9615	''Tell me, have n''t you come from Andrei?''
9615	''Tell me, please, Yasha,''I began;''what''s this Elisei''s been telling me... you were wounded?''
9615	''Tell me, please,''I began, as soon as he had dropped into a chair,''is my friend''s condition serious?
9615	''Tell me, please,''Sophia Nikolaevna began again;''do you remember, you had a friend... what was his name?
9615	''Tell me,''Sophia Nikolaevna added hurriedly;''you are here on business, I expect?''
9615	''That fellow?''
9615	''That fellow?''
9615	''The best?
9615	''Very good,''answered the doctor, with an expression which seemed to try and say,''Why talk so much?
9615	''Well, and have you seen any one else besides?''
9615	''Well, and he?--made a great to- do, I suppose?''
9615	''Well, and she?''
9615	''Well, anyway, what do you wish me to tell Varia?''
9615	''Well, what are we to do then, according to you?''
9615	''Well,''he asked me, entering my room with a clatter,''where''s the prince''s second?''
9615	''Well?''
9615	''Well?''
9615	''Well?''
9615	''Well?''...
9615	''What about that... what the devil''s his name?
9615	''What am I to play you?''
9615	''What answer can I make you?
9615	''What are you about?''
9615	''What are you reading?''
9615	''What can you all be thinking about?
9615	''What do I want with money?''
9615	''What do you think,''she went on:''will he write to me once more?''
9615	''What girl?''
9615	''What is going to happen?''
9615	''What is it you are reading of Schiller?''
9615	''What is it, Elisei?
9615	''What is it?''
9615	''What is it?''
9615	''What is that to me?
9615	''What is your name?''
9615	''What is your name?''
9615	''What line?
9615	''What makes you suppose,''she observed after a brief silence,''that no woman ever loved your friend?''
9615	''What of that?
9615	''What of the expression of her face in the glass?''
9615	''What of the walk in the wood?''
9615	''What sort of gingerbread will it be, worthy sir?''
9615	''What sort of man is he?''
9615	''What was the fat pig laughing at?''
9615	''What were you talking about to Sonitchka?''
9615	''What''s that?
9615	''What''s that?''
9615	''What''s the matter with him?''
9615	''What''s the matter?''
9615	''What''s the meaning of that?''
9615	''What''s this?
9615	''What''s wrong?''
9615	''What, are you taking up Russian literature?...''
9615	''What?
9615	''What?''
9615	''What?''
9615	''Where are you going?''
9615	''Where are you going?''
9615	''Where are you going?''
9615	''Where are you living now?''
9615	''Where do you come from?''
9615	''Where have you been all this time?''
9615	''Where to?''
9615	''Where, where?''
9615	''Who is Ivan Efremitch?''
9615	''Who is that?''
9615	''Who is this woman?
9615	''Who spoil me?''
9615	''Who?
9615	''Why are you going?
9615	''Why are you saying this?''
9615	''Why did n''t you come?
9615	''Why did they all give in to him?''
9615	''Why so?''
9615	''Why, did you let out some secret?''
9615	''Why, do you think it better to keep this folly up, to bring ruin on yourself, and disgrace on the girl?''
9615	''Why, have they let you off?''
9615	''Why, is he so bad?''
9615	''Why, what''s the matter with you?''
9615	''Why?''
9615	''With what feelings,''thought I,''shall I cross this threshold again to- day?''
9615	''Wo n''t you play me something on the piano?
9615	''Yes, I am here on business.... And are you too?''
9615	''Yes, I''m with my master,''he responded slowly, and then suddenly cried out:''Why, sir, is it you?
9615	''Yes, sir, with him, to be sure... whom else would I be with?''
9615	''Yes, yes, Pasinkov... where is he now?''
9615	''Yes,''he answered;''do you?''
9615	''You are angry with me?''
9615	''You are going to him?
9615	''You became acquainted with him in Novgorod?''
9615	''You do n''t mind?''
9615	''You do n''t?
9615	''You have been at Asanov''s?''
9615	''You have no answer to make me?''
9615	''You knew Yakov Ivanitch?''
9615	''You love me?''
9615	''You permit me to speak to Ivan Semyonitch?''
9615	''You read another man''s letter?''
9615	''You regret him...''I began;''what if you had known him, as I knew him?...
9615	''You''ll call me when I may come back?''
9615	''You''re dull now, I suppose?''
9615	''You''re going to the Charred Wood?
9615	... Do you remember how we used, in talk and by letter, to reason together about love and indulge in all sort of subtleties?
9615	... What does it matter?''
9615	... What right have you to speak of this?
9615	... Where can that clerk be going?''
9615	... Who could have anticipated it?
9615	...''What''s this?''
9615	A doctor ought to be phlegmatic, ought n''t he?
9615	A whole district ca n''t get even with one man?''
9615	Ah, what''s the good of all this?
9615	Am I really, even in your eyes, not a man?
9615	And all the while, observe the strangeness; why, one wonders, should we have a yearning for the far away?
9615	And at the same time-- why libel ourselves?
9615	And by how much are fourteen days less than fourteen years, fourteen centuries?
9615	And does he play cards?''
9615	And has n''t it ever been so before with him?''
9615	And how is one to know in such circumstances, what is all right and what is all wrong?
9615	And how was it this idea did not strike me sooner?
9615	And if you come to think of it, what self- respecting person in our enlightened century would permit himself to be wounded by an arrow?
9615	And indeed, what does it matter?
9615	And is it worth his while to stand still?
9615	And what business is it of yours?
9615	And what do you think?
9615	And where''s Sevastian Sevastianovitch?''
9615	And who''s this?''
9615	And why should he?
9615	And yet have n''t I met thousands of men in my life, who could not compare with him in any respect, who were loved?
9615	And you went to her to- day and began reproaching her?...''
9615	And, besides, is love a natural feeling?
9615	And, indeed, what would my mother have had to occupy her, if I had been sent to a boarding- school or a government college?
9615	Are you greeting me, or bidding me farewell?
9615	Are you living?
9615	Are you sorry for me?
9615	As I asked you just now: why was it we did not touch the longed- for shore?
9615	Besides, whom should I be left with?''
9615	Besides, why be in a hurry?
9615	But I''m rather tired; I''ll sleep a little-- what do you say?
9615	But I-- with what object was I mixed up in it?...
9615	But he?
9615	But how?
9615	But is Varia such an ordinary girl, is she not even worthy of sympathy?...
9615	But is n''t it absurd to begin a diary a fortnight, perhaps, before death?
9615	But it occurs to me, is it really worth while to tell the story of my life?
9615	But stay, was there any good- will on her part?
9615	But what does that prove?
9615	But what for?
9615	But what have we to do with the opinion of a Russian teacher, with an expressive voice and a cornelian on his finger?
9615	But what right have I to write to you, to talk of my friendship, of my feelings, of consolation?
9615	But what''s the good?
9615	But where are the servants?''
9615	But who is to blame for that?
9615	But, why did you speak of him, may I ask?''
9615	But... what is she like?''
9615	By the way, do you know I feel very sorry for you?
9615	By the way, your sister is still staying at your aunt''s, is n''t she?
9615	Can I be going to die to- morrow?
9615	Can all that be twenty years ago?
9615	Despise you?
9615	Did her father forgive her in the end?''
9615	Did n''t I play throughout the whole story the part of a superfluous person?
9615	Do n''t I see how hard it''s been for you, how you''re suffering?''
9615	Do you know what the preface of my letter''s like?
9615	Do you remember my comical correspondence about getting my passport?
9615	Do you remember the purity, the goodness and trustfulness of ideas, the softening of noble hopes, the silence of full hearts?
9615	Do you remember those blissful moments?
9615	Do you remember who it was made no reply to that question?
9615	Do you think I do n''t understand homoeopathy?
9615	Doctor, wo n''t you, please, to come this way into my room?
9615	Dreaming, dreaming.... What is dreaming?
9615	Eh?
9615	From what abyss have you arisen?
9615	Had n''t I read a thousand times over in many books that the first appearance of love always agitates and alarms a young girl?
9615	Has it ever happened to you to save a fly from a spider?
9615	Has it?
9615	Have you a halfpenny in your purse?''
9615	Have you deceived me, or was it that I knew not how to make use of your gifts?
9615	He asserts that I am always looking for a word, always striving''thither,''and with comic rage inquires:''whither- thither?
9615	He has no luck.--What are you going to do?''....
9615	He tries to pass for a wolf, and then slinks off like a dog.--Going shooting your honour, hey?''
9615	How am I to interpret your enigmatic glances?
9615	How have you slipped through my clenched fingers?
9615	How?
9615	I began, with difficulty concealing my excitement;''are you here with your master?''
9615	I called one day at Ozhogin''s before dinner, asked,''At home?''
9615	I could only wonder,''Is it possible?
9615	I cried at last;''what''s wrong with you?''
9615	I cried in indescribable amazement;''did you love her?''
9615	I do n''t want to give you either advice or help-- how should I?
9615	I felt extraordinarily heavy at heart, so much so that I could not cry... and, besides, what was there to cry about...?
9615	I have chosen a curious time to begin, have n''t I?
9615	I have left off going to see her for a very simple reason-- I have left off caring for her....''''But why?
9615	I meant to write my diary, and, instead of that, what have I done?
9615	I moved up to the prince and whispered furiously,''You think fit to laugh at me, it seems?''
9615	I pronounced dejectedly....''Why?
9615	I queried;''did n''t she send any message?''
9615	I repeated incessantly, lying, as though I were murdered, on my back with my hands folded on my breast--''is it possible?
9615	I repeated once more in a whisper:''Why was it?''
9615	I responded;''how do you do, Sophia Nikolaevna?
9615	I ruminated, lying on the sofa;''how was it I noticed nothing?''
9615	I see I am letting myself drop into metaphysics; that''s a bad sign-- am I not rather faint- hearted, perchance?
9615	I should like to know what explanation you can give of this?''
9615	I was waiting for something... not an avowal-- how was that possible?
9615	I went to the window and took up the first book that my hand chanced upon....''What is it?''
9615	I will not conceal from you that this news both rejoices and disturbs me.... How shall we meet?
9615	I''m awfully glad it happened so, though, or how should we have met?''
9615	If she had loved you, I should at least have rejoiced for you; but Asanov.... How did he make her care for him?
9615	In answer to your rigmarole, as you call it, let me too put to you one question:_ What for?_ What have I to do with you, or you with me?
9615	In answer to your rigmarole, as you call it, let me too put to you one question:_ What for?_ What have I to do with you, or you with me?
9615	Is he of your village?''
9615	Is it a star has fallen?
9615	Is it natural for man to love?
9615	Is it possible?
9615	Is n''t it all the same whatever I write?
9615	Is this cold, stagnant, unnecessary something-- I, the I of old days?
9615	It''s clear she''s glad to marry any one.... Well, what of it?
9615	It''s hot outside... almost suffocating... or is it that my lungs are already refusing to breathe?
9615	Kolosov?"
9615	Let them call me a female philosopher, a queer fish, or what they choose-- I will remain true to the end... to what?
9615	Lighting the cigarette, the small man continued:''One fine morning Bobov came running to me, out of breath:"Do you know, old man, the great news?
9615	Marya Alexandrovna, are you willing to listen to me?
9615	Matrona Semyonovna-- where are you?
9615	Must one believe that some faults in a man-- conceit, for instance, or frivolity-- are essential to gain a woman''s devotion?
9615	Must she not inevitably succumb in such a struggle?
9615	Now, tell me, am I not a superfluous man?
9615	Now, when he is dead, why should you not know that his heart too was yours?''
9615	O heart, why, to what end, grieve more?
9615	O life, life, where, how have you gone without a trace?
9615	Oh, can it be there is no hope, no turning back?
9615	One chap says to the other:"Do you see?"
9615	Or are you sorry you did n''t kill him?
9615	Or did it really visit me, sit at my bedside, and is forgotten by me, like a dream?
9615	Or does love fear perfection, the perfection possible on earth, as something strange and terrible?''
9615	She could not help noticing my warm sympathy, and talked eagerly with me... of what, do you suppose?...
9615	Sidorenko looked at him, and reluctantly observed:''Well, thanks; come sometimes and see me-- what''s your name?
9615	Sometimes I asked Kolosov with affected indifference,''Well, shall we go to Ivan Semyonitch''s to- day?''
9615	Still about the cow?''
9615	Tell me, is he right?
9615	Tell me, please, where is she to get strength to bear all this?
9615	Tell me-- you have brains-- have you ever asked yourself what sort of creature a Russian woman is?
9615	The frozen rivers will break up, and with the last snow I shall, most likely, swim away... whither?
9615	The prince looked at me with contemptuous surprise, took my arm again, and making a show of re- conducting me to my seat, answered coldly,''I?''
9615	The prince walked a few steps away, stood still, and, turning his head, asked me over his shoulder,''You still refuse to take back your words, then?''
9615	The servants were crowding round the door with terrified faces; in the hall some one was asking in a thick voice:''Have they sent for the doctor?''
9615	There were two of us; the boatman and I... what did you imagine?
9615	There''s only one means of safety-- digging ditches,--and do you suppose that''s easy?
9615	They start tying him up, and he''ll say,"Come, why do n''t you fasten that leg?
9615	Though I am prepared to allow that any one else in my place might have been deceived.... Who is free from vanity?
9615	Though after all, what help can you give me?
9615	Though who says what is life, what is truth?
9615	Though, indeed, can anything ever be concealed in a little town?
9615	Though, when you come to think of it, what have all these metaphysics, and books, and intimacies with learned folks brought you to?''
9615	Varia accompanied Kolosov into the passage:''When are you coming, Andrei Nikolaevitch?''
9615	Varia did not speak.... At last I mastered my timidity, went up to her, bent my head....''What are you going to say to me?''
9615	Varvara Nikolaevna?''
9615	Was bekümmert dich so sehr?
9615	Was not happiness''so close, so possible''?
9615	We were once somehow or other talking about marriages with him;''Marriage... marriage,''said he;''whom the devil would I let my daughter marry?
9615	Well now, tell me, if you please, to whom and for what is such a man of use?
9615	Well, and are they supposed to be happy?''
9615	Well, but what do you say to this?
9615	Well, do you want a little tea?
9615	Well, what then?
9615	Were we never young, did we never know the play, the fire, the thrill of life''s forces?
9615	Were we not in love with each other?
9615	Were we not really then worth something better than what life has brought us to?
9615	What am I to do with myself?
9615	What am I to do?
9615	What are you so thoughtful about?
9615	What can I write about, then?
9615	What chance brought you here?''
9615	What cow?''
9615	What do you think?
9615	What do you think?''
9615	What does it matter?
9615	What have you to say?
9615	What induces you to do so?
9615	What is amiss with our steppes?
9615	What is it?
9615	What is the use of man''s appreciation?
9615	What manner of man am I?...
9615	What shall we read?
9615	What should he be angry about?
9615	What the devil''s he for?''
9615	What''s one to do, when the earth''s on fire for a whole yard''s depth?
9615	What''s the good of sighing in vain?''
9615	When has he time to look round?
9615	When he''d done, Efrem, he says to him:"But d''you know who it is you''ve been beating?"
9615	When you come back, come to my place, d''ye hear?
9615	Where is Tatiana Vassilievna?''
9615	Which of us is proof against the temptation of making a display of magnanimity, or of playing egoistically with another devoted heart?
9615	Which of us, in fact, has the force of character to be superior to petty vanity, to_ petty fine feelings_, sympathy and self- reproach?...
9615	Which of us, tell me, is not afraid of the reproaches-- I do n''t mean of the woman-- the reproaches of every chance fool?
9615	Who shot it?
9615	Who was it said, by the way, that truth alone is powerful?
9615	Who was the girl?''
9615	Who, indeed, tell me, pray, is ever to blame for anything-- alone?
9615	Why am I staying on here, in Petersburg?
9615	Why are these heavy, belated drops trickling from my eyes?
9615	Why did this happen to me?
9615	Why did you send me that letter from Naples?
9615	Why do you fawn on me, poor dog?
9615	Why not let the poor old woman extract the utmost benefit she can from her master at the last... as long as there is still the chance?
9615	Why not practicable?
9615	Why should I wait any longer?
9615	Why, are n''t you in fault?''
9615	Why, he''s dying, is n''t he?''
9615	Why, then, do you take so much trouble?''
9615	Why, you''re an allopath, are n''t you?''
9615	Will it not be broken by our meeting?
9615	Will the spiritual tie persist which, as it seems to me, has sprung up between us?
9615	Would you like me to read it to you?
9615	Yes, one ca n''t help saying with the Russian philosopher--''How''s one to know what one does n''t know?''
9615	You are coming here, Alexey Petrovitch, you will soon be with us, eh?
9615	You will ask me how all this is going to end, and what I intend to do with myself, and whether I shall stay here long?
9615	You will ask me-- why so?
9615	You would like, perhaps, to fight me?''
9615	You''ve got all your letters all right, have n''t you?''
9615	You, Seryoga?"
9615	You, Sonitchka?''
9615	Yours, A. S._ P.S._--By the way, you say it''s useless for you to wait, that you have nothing to hope for; how do you know that, let me ask?
9615	a_ meidan_ too?''
9615	and what is the cause, and what the significance, of each separate symptom?
9615	break up and go home?''
9615	everything?''
9615	for her husband to knock her about as I used to my wife?
9615	from pity for her?
9615	go to sleep?
9615	good sir, why do you talk so?...
9615	has not one free breathing space in them?
9615	he added, turning to the seconds,''everything, I hope, will be kept secret?''
9615	he had such a good- natured face... he was always reading poetry; such an enthusiastic--''''Not Pasinkov?''
9615	he retorted, and he looked down loftily at me;''what''s this, then?''
9615	he said at last;''so you''ve been at Ivan Semyonitch''s?''
9615	her position in the world-- in short, what is her life?
9615	how do you do?''
9615	how is she to live and to go on living in such a desert?
9615	how was it I never suspected it?''
9615	is he gone?''
9615	is it true?''
9615	is one cramped in them?
9615	is the forest on fire?''
9615	is this fragment, this poor handful of dusty ashes, all that is left of you?
9615	may I know?''
9615	or do you feel already that your master will soon be gone?
9615	said one of us;''play cards, or what?
9615	she asked;''do n''t you remember?''
9615	she said, still not looking at me;''I play a part?''
9615	they call you a philosopher too.... What has brought this calamity on both of us?
9615	to an ideal, or what?
9615	what am I doing here?
9615	what are you for ever writing for?
9615	what have I to hope for?
9615	what is her destiny?
9615	what is it?''
9615	what line?''
9615	what should I do it for?
9615	what was the reason of this trivial fretting at myself?--who knows?
9615	what will he think?''
9615	where is he?
9615	whither?''
9615	who can tell?
9615	who the devil''s to know?''
9615	why am I wearing away day after day?
9615	why do n''t I go into the country?
9615	why do you talk so?
9615	why inflame one''s wounds?
9615	why?''
42665	... that you play cards, squander your gold, and that recently some one had been nearly murdered at your table?
42665	All of them?
42665	And as such he is in your service? 42665 And begins to reveal to me his love for humanity, while his confidence in his success is equal only to the quantity of the dollars in his pocket?
42665	And blood? 42665 And can you tell me_ how_ this happens?"
42665	And do you know, Mr. Wondergood, why I came here, i.e., in addition, of course, to the pleasure I anticipated in making your acquaintance?
42665	And do you remember, Toppi, whence you have come?
42665	And does Satan have duties? 42665 And have you ever heard of any one praising it?"
42665	And how about the interviews? 42665 And how about those who have no means to buy ham?"
42665	And how are your affairs, Mr. Wondergood? 42665 And is it you,"said I,"who wants to fool it?"
42665	And murder... many murders?
42665	And on what particular throne have you your eye, Magnus?
42665	And so?
42665	And the Cardinal?
42665	And what further, Magnus Ergo?
42665	And what is your aim? 42665 And what then?"
42665	And who told you that I want to make people happy? 42665 And why should I not come?
42665	And would you consider it permissible to give me this information?
42665	And you who have read no books,he said,"do you know what these books are about?
42665	And... how long?
42665	But I thought I heard you speak to him?
42665	But did n''t you know that all their worship of God and all their faith are nothing but sacrilege? 42665 But what can I do, Your Eminence?
42665	But what does it seek, Your Eminence?
42665	But where is your country?----"My country?... 42665 But why does he guard and protect it so assiduously?"
42665	But why only the throne of God? 42665 But you wanted that love?"
42665	But you_ love_ them?
42665	Ca n''t you put it briefly?
42665	Ca n''t you see that it is everywhere? 42665 Can you listen now?
42665	Cardinal X.? 42665 Did n''t you know, Wondergood?
42665	Did not Cardinal X. tell you I needed money, Mr. Wondergood? 42665 Did the Cardinal really speak of him and ask you to give him money?"
42665	Do n''t we despise them, Magnus? 42665 Do you call it only madness?"
42665	Do you hear, Wondergood?
42665	Do you intend to do some work yet, Magnus?
42665	Do you want wine? 42665 Fleecing people?"
42665	Hatred? 42665 Have you a swift car, Signor?"
42665	How do I know what''s to follow? 42665 How do I picture to myself this future?"
42665	How do I regard it?
42665	How is Magnus''... daughter? 42665 How is Signorina Maria''s health?"
42665	I can not know even the fate and future of my own child; how can I foretell the future of such a great country as Russia? 42665 I waited to see whether he would show Maria to the cardinal?"
42665	Is not the Campagna beautiful in the morning?
42665	Is that all?
42665	Is that so?
42665	Just one correction, Magnus: I earnestly desired that you should take part...."In what? 42665 Lies once more?
42665	Love for mankind?... 42665 Madonna?"
42665	Madonna?
42665	May I continue?
42665	Neither duties nor obligations?
42665	Now, now, I know your devotion, but you were asleep at the switch just the same? 42665 Of political liberty?
42665	Of what did you warn me beforehand, Signor Magnus?
42665	Oh, but what about the causes, Magnus?
42665	Oh, you are jesting again?
42665	On the wall?
42665	Open? 42665 Perhaps it contains the same thing?"
42665	Perhaps they do n''t know how to write, my lord?
42665	Police?
42665	So?
42665	Swine? 42665 Terrible?
42665	The causes? 42665 The old monkey?
42665	Then it is not good?
42665	They? 42665 War?"
42665	Well, I would have fought until I was killed?
42665	Well, how do you like it?
42665	Well?
42665	Well?
42665	What Cardinal? 42665 What do you care about them?
42665	What do you consider your own''Life of Man''and''To the Stars''?
42665	What does it want? 42665 What is this all about?"
42665	What is this all about?
42665	What shall I say, Magnus? 42665 What''s the trouble, Signor Magnus?"
42665	What''s the trouble, Wondergood? 42665 Where are you going?
42665	Who was that? 42665 Who-- they?"
42665	Who_ knows_? 42665 Whom are you torturing, Magnus:--me or yourself?"
42665	Why a pity?
42665	Why all of them? 42665 Why go, Mr. Wondergood?
42665	Why? 42665 Why?"
42665	Will you betray me?
42665	Will you have some wine, Mr. Toppi? 42665 Will you have some wine, Your Eminence?"
42665	Will you order money for the king?
42665	Will you really come?
42665	With powder? 42665 Would you like wine or an orange?
42665	Yes, it is Rome,affirmed Toppi, and raised his hand:"do you hear whistling?"
42665	Yes, three billion dollars, a mighty power, indeed,he agreed, rather unwillingly--"but what will you do with it?"
42665	Yes, to be sure, what can I do? 42665 Yes?
42665	Yesterday, you, and to- day, I?
42665	You are enjoying the Roman Campagna, Mr. Wondergood? 42665 You are not afraid of it?
42665	You are pleased?
42665	You remember that I did not desire your acquaintance and expressed it plainly enough? 42665 You remember the point you made in your story about the boy of the_ boundary_ of the human?
42665	You spoke on one occasion about_ miracles_?
42665	You? 42665 _ What_ is there incomprehensible about it?
42665	( Not at all badly expressed?
42665	After a pause commensurate with the respect due to the subject, I asked:"And do you know how to make a_ man_ explode?"
42665	Ah, if Maria were my slave, I would put a rope around her neck and would take her, naked, to the market place: Who will buy?
42665	Am I penniless?"
42665	Americans?"
42665	And I stretched out my hands to Her and pleaded: Give me back my liberty!--"_ Maria!_"Who called: Maria?
42665	And Magnus, like the skilled healer of souls that he was, said calmly:"Will you have a glass of wine, Your Eminence?"
42665	And are you, perhaps, one of them, Your Eminence?"
42665	And do n''t we need a king too?"
42665	And do n''t you regard the words''freedom''and''death''as synonymous?"
42665	And do you know how I concluded that evening?
42665	And do you know that His Eminence has already been to see Signor Magnus?
42665	And how about the sight?
42665	And how could I have acknowledged the greetings when I had no cane with me?
42665	And how do you feel about it, Signor Magnus?"
42665	And how do you know all about that?"
42665	And how is the health of Signorina Maria?"
42665	And is it possible that I have met a_ brother_ on this earth?
42665	And is it really necessary for_ man_ to remember that?
42665	And is it true that you delivered some sort of a sermon?"
42665	And is that not great wisdom?"
42665	And murder-- do you remember all that drivel about hands steeped in blood?"
42665	And murmured:"Do you see these hands?
42665	And now... is it really I who walks on so hastily, playing with the sand of the arena?
42665	And so I think: where is the boundary?
42665	And tell me: do you regard the desire for_ liberty_ as a virtue or a vice?"
42665	And the thousand kilometers-- are they the thousand years of my life?
42665	And the truth-- how am I to tell it when even my Name can not be expressed in your tongue?
42665	And their end?
42665	And this he said to Me... or did the whole street know that my throne was vacant?
42665	And this is_ man_?
42665	And what about the whip?
42665	And what can a president do?
42665	And what does this king I hear about want, he who is to visit us some of these days?"
42665	And what else?
42665	And what if I should devote your gold to doing evil?"
42665	And what if there should be a fire?
42665	And what is this curious habit I have of being reminded of some one?
42665	And what kind of a liar is he who can fool only others?
42665	And what will then become of my soul?
42665	And when you come to_ Me_ and fall under the shadow of my kingdom....""Your kingdom?
42665	And where are my billions?"
42665	And where can I get it for you?
42665	And who has spilled this blood?
42665	And who knows... who knows... perhaps this mass may really break through this stone wall?"
42665	And will you, too, remain submissive?
42665	And you want to ask whether I have a mistress?
42665	And you yourself are to blame for this, my friend: why is there so little understanding in your reason?
42665	And, by the way, Mr. Toppi has made an excellent impression upon my Maria"----"Toppi?"
42665	And, in general, has anybody ever seen_ such_ a Satan?"
42665	Apparently, I must be mistaken or did I miss anything?
42665	Are there any other questions?
42665	Are they to be counted as equal to the great ones?
42665	Are those_ two_ scoundrels who have robbed me known to you, Your Eminence?
42665	Are thy lips stretching out to mine?
42665	Are you listening?"
42665	Are you not, sir, that American billionaire who seeks to bestow upon humanity the benefits of his billions?"
42665	Are you satisfied?"
42665	Are you smiling, dear Magnus, or does it only seem so to me?
42665	Are you still anxious to have... Maria?"
42665	Are you sure they really want it?
42665	As a gentleman, although not much of that, I... cannot remain... at...."Magnus narrowed his eyes derisively:"At such a scene?"
42665	As we walked up the broad stairs of my palazzo, amid its princely wealth and beauty, I suddenly thought:"Why not send all this adventure to the devil?
42665	Boundless peace and... Satan!--isn''t that a splendid touch in my play?
42665	Brains implies logic and what can_ logic_ promise to a rabbit?
42665	Breathing with difficulty, he repeated:"You?
42665	Built conservatories and raised heirs-- for the perpetuation of your kind?
42665	But I am beginning to play with you, dear reader?
42665	But I should think it permissible to ask of you: how am I to reconcile your present remarks with your former_ contempt_ for man?
42665	But ca n''t you understand, dear Wondergood?
42665	But do I know?
42665	But do n''t you personally believe that he who will give man limitless_ freedom_ will also bring him_ death_?
42665	But has it not already been found?
42665	But he interrupted me:"We are facing a very difficult talk, Wondergood?
42665	But he restrained me with a gracious gesture, pointing to a chair:"Where are you going, Wondergood?
42665	But how could the pure eyes of_ Maria_ have been deceived?
42665	But how did it all happen?
42665	But if I_ should forget_?
42665	But it is you who are concerned in this, Wondergood:_ how_ do you like it?
42665	But look at these modest little friends of mine: where in your hell will you find such charming, fearless devils, ready for any task?
42665	But not this was the awful aspect of it: There was something else: the elusive yet astonishing similarity-- to whom?
42665	But of whom?
42665	But suppose Magnus bars the road for me?
42665	But tell me the truth: are you really... this man''s mistress?"
42665	But what are we to do now?
42665	But what can I do when I have left all my weapons at_ home_ and must resort to your poor arsenal?
42665	But what happened?
42665	But what would you say, man, if the_ sun_, coming down from its course just one line were to come closer to you by that distance?
42665	But when will you agree to help me?"
42665	But when will you get down to_ business_?"
42665	But whence comes this immeasurable terror in your eyes?
42665	But who will compel their obedience if both of them are wise?
42665	But who will give it to you, if not I?"
42665	But why do they interfere with our movement for freedom?
42665	But will you give me any money?
42665	But you remember how bright and serene Maria''s gaze is?
42665	But, fool, why do I need your aid for which I must pay a commission, when my ante- chamber is filled with a flock of beauties?
42665	But_ what_ was it that gave you such joy?"
42665	By my throne,--what was that love I prattled of when I donned this human form?
42665	Can a man with such sight really see Satan?
42665	Can a person of such dull_ ear_ hear the so- called"murmurs"born of Immaculate Conception?
42665	Can you conceive of a republic of saints and the administration of the world on the basis of popular representation?
42665	Can you imagine the sight when_ my_ dynamite will begin to explode, its consciousness, its will, its eyes directed straight upon its goal?"
42665	Citizen A will pay heed to Citizen B and Citizen B will pay heed to Citizen A-- is that not so?
42665	Confess, old man: you are quite enchanted with that old monkey?"
42665	Could you behold calmly the sight of a blissful sheep and hungry snake lying together, separated only by a thin partition?
42665	Did you drive him out?"
42665	Did you say: Maria?
42665	Did you wish to say something, Toppi?"
42665	Do I know?
42665	Do n''t you also find the same striking resemblance, Your Eminence?
42665	Do n''t you remember about that_ play_?
42665	Do n''t you think she resembles the Madonna?"
42665	Do n''t you think so?
42665	Do n''t you understand that I myself, like you, was deceived by her?
42665	Do n''t you want to go to sleep, Wondergood?
42665	Do you agree with that?
42665	Do you believe?"
42665	Do you believe?"
42665	Do you ever have such dreams?
42665	Do you hear how merrily they sing?
42665	Do you hear me?"
42665	Do you hear the song of the fools of the world?
42665	Do you hear, Marquis?
42665	Do you hear... devil?"
42665	Do you hear?
42665	Do you know that from the union of truth and falsehood comes an explosion?
42665	Do you know the exact estimate of your money, Wondergood?"
42665	Do you know what a line is in measurement?
42665	Do you know what a puppets''show is?
42665	Do you like that name: Star of the Seas?
42665	Do you like to feel humble?
42665	Do you realize that, you beast?
42665	Do you really think so?
42665	Do you recollect your real Name?"
42665	Do you remember that genial American with his cigar and patent gold teeth?
42665	Do you remember whence you came?
42665	Do you see him?
42665	Do you simply go and take the woman?
42665	Do you think that I am merely afraid?
42665	Do you understand, Wondergood--_Nothing!_ Why, then, do you want a president who can do nothing?"
42665	Do you understand?
42665	Do you violate her?
42665	Do you want any wine?"
42665	Do you want to come along with me and be the lord of my billions?"
42665	Does Satan ever threaten people with the police?
42665	Does dynamite, too, belong to the domain of psychology?
42665	Does he fear anything?
42665	Does that disturb you?"
42665	Does the spectator concern himself about the fate of the fragments, thrust upon the scrap heap?
42665	Excuse me, Mr. Wondergood( he recalled my name with great difficulty) but what fool will pay any attention to the representatives of the people?
42665	Finally I said:"How is the Signorina''s health?"...
42665	Finally there came a gruff voice, asking from behind the iron door:"Who are you?
42665	Following a period of silence, I asked:"And how would you have acted, Magnus?"
42665	Fools and sentimental souls, you understand?
42665	For three years I sat in this cursed cage, awaiting my chance....""And all that-- in the beautiful Campagna?"
42665	From what root is this word derived and what does it mean--_ratio_?
42665	Go on teaching that but why do_ you_ want to do it?
42665	Habit?
42665	Has not Toppi lived to grow gray and to a peaceful end?
42665	Hate?
42665	Have I prepared all this?
42665	Have I, like Toppi, previously donned the human form?
42665	Have not you noticed that?
42665	Have some wine?
42665	Have you a customer for my villa, Magnus?
42665	Have you exhausted your feed?
42665	Have you never looked at man from this point of view, Wondergood?"
42665	Have you not at your disposal a limitless number of zeros?
42665	Have you, too, Mr. Wondergood, dropped in on us for a brief visit?"
42665	He continued, after a pause:"Do you know, Wondergood, that the Cardinal has been here?"
42665	He gazed at Me long and intently:"Mr. Wondergood?
42665	He is the banker, he will manage the game and I shall simply do the betting.... Quite a life, eh?"
42665	He kept raising and lowering his eyebrows and again inquired:"And how soon may we expect your betrothal to Signorina Maria?"
42665	He laughed again:"Would you be sorry?
42665	He looked at me quickly:"Now?"
42665	He looked me over as carefully again and shook his head in doubt:"Is that true, Wondergood?"
42665	He merely chewed his cigar for a moment and asked:"And what will he do with your money?"
42665	He placed his hand upon my shoulder and brought his dark, evil, brazen eyes closer to my face:"The passion of love, eh?"
42665	He sat down and scrutinizing me from all possible angles, as if he did not believe me, he burst out:"You?
42665	He signed and continued:"You are not a Socialist, Mr. Wondergood?
42665	He was evidently pained and mumbled:"Ah, Signor-- a model?"
42665	He_ came_ to see you?"
42665	Henry Wondergood?
42665	How about my_ free_ departure?
42665	How about the living?"
42665	How can they get along without a king?
42665	How can you get along without a king: who will be responsible for them before God?
42665	How can you reform people and make them happy without realizing their shortcomings or by ignoring their vices?
42665	How dared you deceive me?
42665	How do I know?
42665	How do you regard it, dear Wondergood?"
42665	How is your health?"
42665	How long do you intend to think about it, you ass?
42665	How shall I describe it?
42665	How would you describe it?
42665	How, then, can I reveal to you the_ third_?
42665	How, then, did you expect me to desire such love?"
42665	I am a white- winged schooner and beneath me is an entire ocean, and was it not written of Her: the_ Incomparable_?
42665	I am rather sorry that I have driven away my painters and my interviewers: I have no one to inquire whom I_ resemble_ with my radiant countenance?
42665	I ask him:"And can you paint a Madonna?"
42665	I asked:"How old is this creature?"
42665	I beg your pardon for disturbing you needlessly, but at that time I thought I should have spoken thus for the sake of style....""Style?"
42665	I confess that I have begun to fear Magnus somewhat... or is this fear one of the gifts of my complete human existence?
42665	I drew up my torn sleeve and asked ironically:"And it is this bird of prey that you now wish to give to me?
42665	I grew as merry as a darkey who has just escaped from hard labor and I whispered to Toppi:"Well, Toppi, and how about the Madonna?"
42665	I had the strength to smile:"My love for human beings?"
42665	I have not yet selected my company( would you not like to join it?).
42665	I hope that Signorina Maria will then become my wife?"
42665	I moved my cigar to the other corner of my mouth and asked:"And you are ready, of course, to give me a helping hand?
42665	I need all your_ senses_, undimmed by anything... you did n''t drink anything to- day?
42665	I need only buy a seat to gaze upon Maria and her fatal resemblance-- admitting that it is only resemblance!--but how must I pay for_ love_?"
42665	I offered no resistance: why should I?
42665	I only feel strange... is that how you put it: strange?
42665	I see a myriad cups about me, but no matter which of them my lips may touch, I find it filled with rust and vinegar: or has man no other drink?
42665	I shrugged my shoulders, lit a cigar and asked:"Your illustration of the_ very_ wealthy man who has suddenly become a beggar,--does that concern me?
42665	I strain my neck, all lined with blue veins, and in my throat there rises the final curse-- or blessing?
42665	I studied this mixture of a monkey, parrot, penguin, fox, wolf-- and what not?
42665	I suppose you do not know Latin?
42665	I suspect for some reason that you are not Italian?"
42665	I think: what happened to me yesterday?
42665	I thought and with my gaze unchanged, replied:"For money, Your Eminence?"
42665	I turned about quickly and-- how can I express the extraordinary when it is inexpressible?
42665	I understand,"Magnus bowed his head politely in acceptance of this truth and turned smilingly to me:"Do you hear, Wondergood?
42665	I was frightened at first and nearly choked to death----""With a bone?
42665	I was particularly absorbed in the electric light upon which I fixed my attention: why does_ it_ burn and give light?
42665	I....""You?"
42665	If I could not destroy them, like Sodom and Gomorrah, is it worth while speaking of cold shivers and goose flesh?
42665	If you are Magnus Ergo... what audacity: Magnus Ergo!--then why do n''t you go the limit?
42665	In Arkansas they tell a story....""Ah, I see, you want to get down to business?
42665	In my recent contemplations, there... came to me a strange thought: Who is of greater_ use_ to man-- he who hates or he who loves him?
42665	In short, Signor Magnus: would you agree to have me place my billions at your disposal_ now_?"
42665	In two weeks?"
42665	In whose power am I?
42665	In your play?
42665	Is he the son of my Father?
42665	Is he young?"
42665	Is it possible that you yourself obey this law, Wondergood?"
42665	Is it some_ Master_ who is beating me?
42665	Is it true that you get drunk every night in the company of your... friends?"
42665	Is n''t that your noble aim?
42665	Is not your_ Maria_ a miracle?
42665	Is that all?"
42665	Is that not enough?"
42665	Is that not so?
42665	Is that not so?"
42665	Is that not so?"
42665	Is that so very interesting?"
42665	Is there immortality there, and, also, what is the price of coal at the stock exchange of Hell?
42665	Let me make it quite clear: would you like to be my heir?"
42665	Let me press your hand?
42665	Let them steal and break down the machinery and you-- you will be concerned only about your salary and the respect due you?
42665	Let us weep together in the desert, knowing that no one will give heed to us... or perhaps some one will?
42665	Madonna, where art Thou?
42665	Madonna, where art Thou?
42665	Madonna, where art Thou?
42665	Magnus broke into loud laughter and struck the table with his glass:"Do you hear, Wondergood?
42665	Magnus laughed loudly:"And do you remember what you said about your_ love_ for man?
42665	Magnus laughed:"And was it not of him I have just spoken?
42665	Magnus laughed:"Do you remember Giovanni, Maria?"
42665	Magnus noticed my gaze and shouted angrily:"Why do you look at me like that, Wondergood?
42665	Magnus remained silent for a few moments and then said:"And Maria?"
42665	Magnus seated himself opposite me and, taking a sip of wine, asked with strange seriousness:"How do you regard explosives?"
42665	Magnus smiled and immediately regaining his composure continued calmly and without emotion:"I have unwittingly startled you, Mr. Wondergood?
42665	Magnus was the first to speak:"And so?"
42665	Magnus, just as ironically, turned to me:"And what do you say, Wondergood?
42665	Make it clearer?"
42665	Maria... you can do everything and you know everything?"
42665	Maria?"
42665	Me?"
42665	Me?"
42665	Need I say that I have a nephew?
42665	No, tell me, in whose power am I?
42665	No?
42665	No?
42665	No?
42665	Not much,--is that not so?
42665	Not yet has the earth endowed me with my name and I know not who I am: Cain or Abel?
42665	Now you know about all there is to know of Maria or the Madonna, as you called her, and I ask you: will you take her or not?
42665	Now, when I am about to disappear entirely, taking with me the''sediment''of a gentlemen?
42665	Of course, you do not know that?"
42665	Of course, you have not forgotten that I am a billionaire?
42665	On Signor Magnus?
42665	One must not take anesthetics in such cases as... as....""As vivisection?"
42665	Or am I really such a clever Don Juan that I can turn the head of an innocent and trusting girl by a few simple, silent meetings?
42665	Or are n''t you used to having some one else warm your bed?
42665	Or are there other worlds beside those I know or have forgotten?
42665	Or are you so used to the work of the_ worms_ that you take it for the elevation of thought and inspiration?
42665	Or did I simply imagine that I was Satan once?
42665	Or did the Cardinal try to hide behind this jest his actual fright?
42665	Or did you lie on this point, too?
42665	Or does not the"huge, sharp corkscrew"suit you?
42665	Or has the_ ruin_ of Madonna, which I witnessed, dragged Satan, too, into the same abyss?
42665	Or has this torn sleeve brought me to this senseless, pitiful wrath?
42665	Or have I landed in the_ wrong_ place?
42665	Or have you no conscience at all or any common sense?
42665	Or is it because on this night of my loneliness, my road is being illuminated by the_ Star of the Seas_?
42665	Or is it because the extraordinary is inexpressible through pencil?
42665	Or is this all lodged in my memory-- that which I strain my ear to catch?
42665	Or must one possess a great mind to appreciate horror, like Mine?
42665	Or shall I send to the druggist for an eye lotion?
42665	Or was I not an emperor but simply one of the"victims"when Rome burned down in accordance with the magnificent plan of Nero?
42665	Or was this the last act of my human masquerade, when man''s spirit descends to the mire and sweeps the dust and dirt with its breath?
42665	Or, do n''t you, American from Illinois, want to get into the Pantheon?"
42665	Or?...
42665	Perhaps I was injured in the wreck, or was it weariness brought on by the flight?
42665	Perhaps Thomas Magnus is one of these wanderers?
42665	Perhaps it is really_ great good_?
42665	Perhaps it was a snake?
42665	Perhaps this is his native town?
42665	Perhaps you''ll have some wine?
42665	Permit me to ask: do you intend to give anything to his Eminence?"
42665	Pride?
42665	Private yachts and diamonds for your wife?
42665	Probably a saint?
42665	Rest or revolution?
42665	Rising and facing me, he straightened his body cynically, as if trying to reveal himself in his entirety, and well nigh spat these words at me:"Well?
42665	See how simple and interesting all this is?"
42665	Shall I bargain with my judges about another blow of the whip?
42665	Shall I cry: Away!--or shall I bend mine to her will and follow her?
42665	Shall I kiss the hand of the executioner?
42665	Shall I tie the other end of the rope about her and lead her to your bed, kind sir?
42665	Shall we release this little, extremely little, gentleman?"
42665	She probably has her own little sins, too....""And how about my top hat, Magnus?
42665	Signorina Maria, you were my bride?
42665	So he was really expecting me to reply?
42665	So that he may continue to bear his hump, yes?
42665	So what shall we do with this-- planet-- Magnus?"
42665	So you like the museums, Wondergood?
42665	So you want me to surrender to that bird of prey of yours?"
42665	So, I am changing my skin?
42665	So, those books of yours, your solitary contemplation of life, that little white house and everything was all a lie?
42665	So... you do not intend to take me along with you?"
42665	Some write and others do n''t, you understand?"
42665	Star of the Seas?--that was what you once called her, Wondergood, was it not?"
42665	Stupidity?
42665	Suddenly Toppi''s Adam''s apple gave a jerk and he inquired hoarsely:"Has any one ever painted your portrait, Signorina?"
42665	Suddenly he reappeared at the window and shouted back:"What are you crying about?
42665	Tell Me, stranger: whither does_ this_ road lead?
42665	Tell me, shall I or shall I not be compelled to commit... murder?"
42665	Tell me, was not the celebrated Mark Twain a countryman of yours?
42665	Tell me-- what is Woman?
42665	That I wanted to play?"
42665	The King can do_ everything_, Wondergood, you understand?"
42665	The devil?"
42665	The old monkey?"
42665	The present is always brighter with a dark past as a background... you understand?
42665	The suspicious resemblance of Maria to the Madonna no longer troubled me: how can I possibly be troubled by the fact that you resemble_ yourself_?
42665	The wise man need only apply the fire to the fuse, you understand?
42665	Then Toppi asked me:"And how much does he want?"
42665	Then he looked again at me piercingly and quietly asked:"And Maria?..."
42665	Then why not show him the door?"
42665	There are, there were and there will be so many of them that it is n''t really worth while....""So I am to conclude that you_ lied_?"
42665	These cursed cuts upon my back?
42665	They were asking: Why these tears?
42665	Think: would I be able to kill had I at my disposal only violins or other musical instruments?"
42665	This is done by a special species of_ faithful watchmen_"--Magnus laughed again:"and did you observe how uncomfortable they feel in the museum?"
42665	This seems strange to me: how can the father of Signorina Maria be a non- believer?
42665	This sounds queer to you, who are accustomed to wallow in your own dirt?
42665	Thou, who art_ above_, dost thou pity him who is_ below_?
42665	Thou, who art_ divine_, hast thou recognized a friend in him who has become_ human_?
42665	To be sure, his recipe has one disadvantage: while dispensing_ happiness_ it destroys_ people_... but is that important?
42665	To invent some sort of a new, evil game?
42665	To laugh at us human beings?
42665	To make us dance to your tune?
42665	To play, you say?
42665	To tempt?
42665	To whom do you appeal when you are fooled or when a dog bites your finger?
42665	To whom was it that I opened my embraces?
42665	To your wife, the police, public opinion?
42665	Toppi?"
42665	Training?
42665	Very well, but what about your plan: to blow up the earth or something of that kind?
42665	War or peace?
42665	Was Maria unwell?
42665	Was it I who wanted to play?
42665	Was it I who yearned for the game?
42665	Was it you... comrade?
42665	Was n''t that silly, Mr. Wondergood?
42665	Was that, too, stupidity and habit?
42665	We were silent or-- if you regard the following as conversation-- we spoke:"Are those mountains?"
42665	Weeping and laughing at the same time, I asked:"It''s difficult to be a man, Toppi?"
42665	Well, what do you say?"
42665	Well, what of it?
42665	Were there many victims?"
42665	What about that flight of yours?
42665	What after all, is the liver of Prometheus?
42665	What are the sufferings of your little, shallow American soul in comparison with the pangs of mine?
42665	What are the ways of Hell?
42665	What are you looking at, Wondergood: do you find the hour too early?
42665	What are you thinking of?"
42665	What could I answer?
42665	What did I not talk about?
42665	What did he want?"
42665	What did you come here for, anyway?
42665	What do I care about the deceived Magnus or the stupidity of his eyes and brain?
42665	What do you do, man, when_ that_ happens to you?
42665	What do you think about it?"
42665	What do you think, my friend, is the best heating system?
42665	What do you want me for?
42665	What do you want?"
42665	What do you want?"
42665	What gave me the idea that I hate Magnus?
42665	What good is it?"
42665	What insurmountable barriers does love raise for itself when it dares to lift its eyes upon Maria?"
42665	What is a cough or a catarrh of the stomach?
42665	What is human blood to Me?
42665	What is my face when you struck the face of your own Christ and spat into his eyes?
42665	What is that noble Roman youth to me, who himself unable to find_ comparisons_ was hurled over the head of his Pegasus?
42665	What is the matter with you?
42665	What is the matter?"
42665	What kind of a law is it if they themselves make it?
42665	What shall I say to you?
42665	What shall we do about it, Your Eminence?"
42665	What use is there in the fact that there is a revolver in my pocket?
42665	What was I to do?
42665	What will Mr. Wondergood think of me?"
42665	What will it be necessary to waste to give expression to the great and the unusual?
42665	What will you say then, scoundrel Wondergood?
42665	What wise man will agree to obey it?
42665	What would you have done, in the long run, with your billions, if I had not taken them from you?
42665	What''s the difference?
42665	What''s the use of my wasting words?
42665	What, she will not go?
42665	When I heaved a particularly deep sigh, Magnus turned quickly and said in a strangely familiar tone:"Do you want some wine, Wondergood?
42665	When do you usually begin to decay, my friend: on the second, the third day or does it depend upon the climate?
42665	When you began your affair with Maria... of course with my slight assistance... I finally concluded that you were....""An extraordinary ass?"
42665	Whence comes this base contempt of yours?"
42665	Whence comes this motionless light behind my back?
42665	Whence did I come?
42665	Whence does it come?
42665	Whence shall I hear The Call?
42665	Where is that great Spirit which once illumined it?"
42665	Where were the stars while awaiting the word of the Lord of the universe to break forth in all their brilliance?
42665	Where?
42665	Whither can I take a step?
42665	Who am I, Henry Wondergood, to undertake the solution of these problems?
42665	Who are you, Mr. Wondergood of Illinois, that you essay to solve_ these_ problems?
42665	Who are you, then?"
42665	Who else did you expect?"
42665	Who will give you sweet faith in immortality, in eternal life, in everlasting bliss?...
42665	Who will pay the most for this unearthly beauty?
42665	Who will then defend you against death?
42665	Who, meeting_ Madonna_, can escape deception?
42665	Whom?"
42665	Why are you so sure of yourselves?
42665	Why did I fear darkness so much at the beginning?
42665	Why did it not protest when I walked over its face?
42665	Why did you refuse to help me?
42665	Why do they have a king in Germany, a king in England, a king in Italy, and a hundred other kings?
42665	Why do you not drink, Mr. Wondergood?
42665	Why does it not come here, I thought: can the window pane possibly keep it out if it should wish to break through?...
42665	Why not simply we d and live like a prince in this palace?
42665	Why should I not do what I want to do?
42665	Why should I not say that she is 20 or 2000 years old?
42665	Why waste paint and canvas?"
42665	Will it be warm when the white snow covers my new home?
42665	Will that be enough?"
42665	Will you believe me when I say that I sensed the odor of blood and Nero?
42665	Will you give me my revolver?
42665	Will you permit me to discontinue, man?
42665	Will you take breakfast with me?"
42665	With great effort and concentration, I tried to catch the words and this was what I heard:"And would n''t you rather continue living, Wondergood?"
42665	With this planet?
42665	Wo n''t you be good enough, sir, to direct him to the nearest road to Eternity?
42665	Wo n''t you take Maria for yourself, my earthly friend?
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Wondergood?"
42665	Would not_ you_, a gentleman of Illinois, also like to be... well, at least, Emperor of_ Russia_, where the_ will_ is still above the law?"
42665	Would you not consider it a_ miracle_?
42665	Yes, I remember, I remember.... Do n''t you find, Wondergood, that man, in mass, is a repulsive being?"
42665	Yes, Wondergood?"
42665	Yes?
42665	Yesterday I kissed only red wine... but whence come these burning traces on my lips?
42665	You are apparently no longer used to this?
42665	You are astonished?
42665	You are not angry?"
42665	You are thinking of my ambition?
42665	You do not trust Magnus?"
42665	You find it impossible to drive out the old monkey?
42665	You have not changed your intention, I hope, of remaining with_ us_?"
42665	You have not forgotten_ what_ I told you about Maria, of her fatal influence upon the soul?
42665	You have probably observed, Wondergood, or you, Mr. Toppi, that ice is not as cold as the brow of a_ dead_ man?
42665	You knit your brow in contempt and ask: Who is this Satan who does not_ know_ such_ simple_ things?
42665	You know what vanity is, when you crave the praise and plaudits even of a fool?
42665	You know, I wanted to do something interesting for the sake of amusement and so I let loose this... this emotion....""So it was only_ play_?..."
42665	You know, of course, that the method of exploding various preparations depends upon their respective compositions?"
42665	You ought to know that man?
42665	You probably know them, old man?
42665	You probably wish to ask also whether I shall ever visit Magnus again?
42665	You remember how bright it is?
42665	You remember that heavy moment when I spoke to you of_ blood_?
42665	You remember what I told you_ about my_ explosive?
42665	You say we must receive some ex- king?
42665	You see before you Satan in_ human form_... you understand?
42665	You see how she listens to me?
42665	You think so?
42665	You think_ that is_ not interesting?"
42665	You understand, Wondergood?
42665	You understand, Wondergood?
42665	You understand: now the moon and now the sun?
42665	You understand: she turned me inside out, like a stocking-- or how shall I put it?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?
42665	You understand?"
42665	You understand?"
42665	You understand?"
42665	You understand?"
42665	You want my liver, too, in addition to my billions?"
42665	You want to insure the Vatican-- or something else?
42665	You will probably ask whether I saw Maria''s home?
42665	You wo n''t object if your secretary remains while we continue our conversation?
42665	You''ve heard what the poor devils write?"
42665	You, Wondergood, have transformed your pigs into gold, yes?
42665	Your hand, my friend?"
42665	_ An nescis, mi filis quantilla sapientia rigitur orbis?_ Ah, my dear Wondergood!
42665	_ Mundus vult decipi_... you know our Latin?
42665	_ What_ did I leave behind the wall of my Unconsciousness?
42665	and extinguished also is my fear of man and life( or did I merely invent it?)
42665	or has Maria read them?"