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 |
---|---|
51743 | And who would now be so simple as to think of spirits when the medium was not searched? |
51743 | Are there not certain conditions for the appearance of all scientific phenomena, they ask us? |
51743 | Are we to see no spots on the egregious"Dr."Monck, who pretended that he was taken from his bed in Bristol and put to bed in Swindon by spirit hands? |
51743 | Are we to take it that Summerland is really a material universe, not an ether world? |
51743 | Blavatsky? |
51743 | Blavatsky? |
51743 | But does Sir Arthur never read the_ Proceedings of the Society for Psychical Research_? |
51743 | But how could it be done if the plate was never in the hands of the photographer? |
51743 | But what would you? |
51743 | But why puzzle over details where all is a challenge to common human reason? |
51743 | Did not a Serbian diplomatist talk to the spirit in Serb, which Mrs. Wriedt did not know, and answer for the genuineness of the phenomena? |
51743 | Do they not know the features of their dead son or daughter or wife? |
51743 | Does Sir A. C. Doyle want us to go back to the pure early days of the movement? |
51743 | Does any man think it is a matter of indifference whether this ministry of consolation is based on fraud and inspired by greed? |
51743 | Does he not warn us in a footnote that he has"not yet traced the source of all this supposed information"? |
51743 | Does it matter? |
51743 | Has Sir A. C. Doyle never heard of Browning''s"Sludge"? |
51743 | Has your child been torn from you? |
51743 | How had he smuggled them into the room? |
51743 | How is it possible, he will ask, that so many distinguished men have given their names to the movement if it is all fraudulent? |
51743 | IS SPIRITUALISM BASED ON FRAUD? |
51743 | Is not darkness a condition of certain scientific processes? |
51743 | Is there any need to settle whether we shall live after death? |
51743 | Must we forfeit this new hope that we may see them again? |
51743 | Now, which of these were ever"white"? |
51743 | Was Charles Williams white? |
51743 | Was Colchester, who was detected and exposed, white? |
51743 | Was Florence Cook, the pupil of Herne( the transporter of Mrs. Guppy at sixty miles an hour) and bewitcher of Sir W. Crookes, white? |
51743 | Was Foster white? |
51743 | Was her friend and contemporary ghost- producer, Miss Showers, never exposed? |
51743 | Was she ruined? |
51743 | Well, who are they? |
51743 | Were Bastian and Taylor white? |
51743 | What can be said for Sir W. Crookes? |
51743 | What chance has the ordinary inquirer, much less the eager Spiritualist, against guile of this description? |
51743 | What chance have you in a poor light? |
51743 | What chance have you, then, against a man or woman who has been conjuring for twenty years? |
51743 | What earthly chance have you in the dark? |
51743 | What is the evidence which Sir W. Barrett, knowing that the general public has no leisure to investigate these things, endorses as satisfactory? |
51743 | What is the value of such conversions? |
51743 | Where, then, are the snow- whites? |
51743 | Who are the"distinguished"Spiritualists_ to- day_? |
51743 | Who could doubt either the word or the competence of the Chief Judge of the Supreme Consular Court of China and Japan? |
51743 | Who in England knew anything about Piet Botha and his death? |
51743 | Who is this mysterious lady? |
51743 | Why not simply_ imagine_ that the dead still live, and save the guinea? |
51743 | Will he ask why? |
39718 | A shark? |
39718 | Ah, yes, how did they know? |
39718 | At the time? |
39718 | But how could they know New Zealand was there? |
39718 | Can you tell me anything of the action? |
39718 | Do you believe it is true? |
39718 | Had they compasses? |
39718 | Have you noticed a tree covered in spider webs during a fog? 39718 Have you seen the devil?" |
39718 | Supernatural? |
39718 | Tell us, friend, did you find it on the other side as you had preached? |
39718 | The Maoris had a fair wind then? |
39718 | Well, did you perceive resemblance? |
39718 | Well, did you, for example, see Christ? |
39718 | What bird is it? |
39718 | What do you mean? |
39718 | What have we to do,they say,"with these old historical quarrels which are hardly intelligible to us? |
39718 | What is this ribald nonsense? |
39718 | What''s psychic? 39718 Where did it come from?" |
39718 | Who are you, friend? |
39718 | Why not? |
39718 | You mean fairies and things? |
39718 | You''re sure it was Sir Oliver? |
39718 | ''Who''s that?'' |
39718 | Above all, how did the birds get into the carefully- guarded seance room, especially as Bailey was put in a bag during the proceedings? |
39718 | After all, how much education had the apostles? |
39718 | After all, if enemies are given full play, why should not friends redress the balance? |
39718 | Among other remarkable advertisements was one"What has become of''Pelorus Jack''? |
39718 | And the others? |
39718 | Are they not the pools left behind by that terrible tide? |
39718 | But after all, what''s the odds? |
39718 | But how can anyone win through? |
39718 | But what has a materialist to say to the whole story? |
39718 | But what have Spiritualists had in the main save misrepresentation and persecution? |
39718 | But what of Silesia and of Poland now? |
39718 | But why should I abandon one faith in order to embrace another one? |
39718 | Can a man with a moderate capital get a share of these good things? |
39718 | Can any prophecy be more accurate or better authenticated than that? |
39718 | Can such phrases really mean anything to any thoughtful man? |
39718 | Can they not see that if they grant us one- tenth, they grant us our whole contention? |
39718 | Do they think what they are saying, or does Faith atrophy some part of the brain? |
39718 | Does anyone import Indian nests? |
39718 | Does anyone import queer little tortoises with long, thin necks? |
39718 | Granting that they are Jewish forgeries, how do they get into the country? |
39718 | Had Germany obeyed the moral law would she not now be great and flourishing, instead of the ruin which we see? |
39718 | Has France ever had the credit she deserves for the splendid faith with which she followed that great beneficent genius Lesseps in his wonderful work? |
39718 | Have you ever seen Olver Lodge, sir?" |
39718 | He answered,"Was it not in''_ Light_''office in London?" |
39718 | His words to the sick woman,"Who has touched me? |
39718 | How can a man fail to be earnest then? |
39718 | How can the bulk of the people ever get into touch with a good medium if they are debarred from doing so in the ordinary way of business? |
39718 | How can they hope with their feeble hands to clear the ground? |
39718 | How could the motor- car or the aeroplane have been developed if hundreds had not been ready to give their lives to pay the price? |
39718 | How long has the Aryan race to run? |
39718 | How many cases are on record of the strange changes and wild deeds of individuals? |
39718 | How many of us have, for example, seen the rings of Saturn? |
39718 | How then can any church progress when all its leaders are over that age? |
39718 | I ask again: What is this ribald nonsense?" |
39718 | I have seen three pictures of his,"The Goths,""Who Comes?" |
39718 | I suppose that on such a voyage one should rest and do nothing, but how difficult it is to do nothing, and can it be restful to do what is difficult? |
39718 | I wonder from what heights that old fellow had fallen before he brought up against the public house wall? |
39718 | If He be with us, who is against us? |
39718 | If here and there one had a new idea, how could it survive the pressure of the others? |
39718 | If not, why continue them? |
39718 | If so, what is your charges? |
39718 | If the whole transaction is normal, then where does he get them? |
39718 | If these articles can be got in any normal way, then what is the way? |
39718 | If they are not genuine, where do they come from? |
39718 | Is it possible that under some conditions a mineral may change into a metal? |
39718 | Is not valour the basis of all character, and where shall we find greater valour than theirs? |
39718 | Is there a depot for Turkish copper coins in Australia? |
39718 | Is there at the present moment one single bishop, or one head of a Free Church, who has the first idea of psychic truth? |
39718 | Is there such evidence? |
39718 | The man dies, and then where are these experiments? |
39718 | Then what about 100 Babylonian tablets, with legible inscriptions in Assyrian, some of them cylindrical, with long histories upon them? |
39718 | Then why were they playing tricks upon themselves? |
39718 | Was colonisation to be abandoned, or were these brave savages to be overcome? |
39718 | Was ever such an object lesson in sin and its consequence placed before the world? |
39718 | Was he a lost soul?" |
39718 | Was it fraud? |
39718 | Was it not spirituality? |
39718 | Well, who knows? |
39718 | What are these among so many? |
39718 | What are we to make of such a mixture? |
39718 | What are we to say to that? |
39718 | What did Hippocrates mean when he said,"The affections suffered by the body the soul sees with shut eyes?" |
39718 | What direct proof have we of most of the great facts of Science? |
39718 | What is he up to now?" |
39718 | What is it?" |
39718 | What right had such a man to die, he who had more vim and passion, and knowledge of varied life than the very best of us? |
39718 | What view will the coming Labour governments of Britain take of our Imperial commitments? |
39718 | What was wanting in you to bring you to such a pass? |
39718 | What would not Galileo and all the old untravelled astronomers have given to have one glimpse of this wondrous Southern display? |
39718 | When they speared the cattle of the settlers what were the settlers to do? |
39718 | Where''s that little boy?" |
39718 | Which is better-- that a race be free, immoral and incompetent, or that it be forced into morality and prosperity? |
39718 | Who else could have drawn such fine detail and yet so broad and philosophic a picture? |
39718 | Who loses except themselves? |
39718 | Why do I not see it all the time? |
39718 | Why should anyone invent such a thing, putting an actual name to the person? |
39718 | Why should quartz always be the matrix? |
39718 | Would a hundred million pounds cover the cost of that one? |
16097 | ''And finally, how did you know I was a rich American?'' 16097 ''And the dents which my son made cutting his teeth?'' |
16097 | ''But the number of the machine?'' 16097 ''Why did you do that?'' |
16097 | ''Wo n''t you have a little Scotch?'' 16097 A caitiff?" |
16097 | All of which interesting tale proves what? |
16097 | Also vot vill be dher gost, if any? |
16097 | And granting the truth of the assertion, what does it prove? |
16097 | And the crew, what did they say? |
16097 | And what was-- ah-- Bassanio''s connection with this affair? |
16097 | And where else than to Paris would any one in search of pleasure go? |
16097 | And why, may I ask,put in Hamlet, as they drew near to Charon''s office--"why does that case remind you of business as it is conducted to- day?" |
16097 | And, meanwhile, what shall be done with Kidd? |
16097 | Anything new? |
16097 | Are not we English as much your descendants? |
16097 | Are we going all right? |
16097 | As I was saying, an advertisement could be placed in Boswell''s paper as follows:''Are you giving a Function? 16097 But how can we?" |
16097 | But how do you know he smoked it? |
16097 | But my beloved Tuileries? |
16097 | But on what terms? |
16097 | But suppose he wants an advance payment? |
16097 | But what shall we do with''em? |
16097 | But what, then, shall we do? |
16097 | But will they consent? |
16097 | But you know that you did own every share of it, and that you have n''t sold any, do n''t you? |
16097 | But, Captain Holmes, what do you deduce from your observation of the wake of the House- boat? 16097 But, my dear Mrs. Noah,"expostulated Cleopatra,"what will become of the ship?" |
16097 | But,cried Hamlet,"may they not now be in peril? |
16097 | But-- who is to steer? |
16097 | Ca n''t we put off the sequel until a later issue? 16097 Did he do that?" |
16097 | Did n''t you hear a shuffling noise up on deck, Portia? |
16097 | Do you mean to say that you can tell a criminal by his ears? |
16097 | Do you mean to tell us,demanded Shakespeare,"that the unsmoked stub of a cigar will suggest the story of him who smoked it to your mind?" |
16097 | Do you refer to me? |
16097 | Do you then believe that he has put runners on it, and is engaged in the pleasurable pastime of taking the ladies tobogganing down the Alps? |
16097 | Excuse me, Socrates,put in Lindley Murray,"but, ah-- pray speak in Greek hereafter, will you, please? |
16097 | For me? |
16097 | From what quarter-- to larboard? |
16097 | Handsome, too, do n''t you think? |
16097 | How can I do any more than I have done? 16097 How can the gentleman proceed, with all this conversation going on in the rear?" |
16097 | How can we get away from it? |
16097 | How did he know what you were going to say? |
16097 | How do you know all this? |
16097 | How do you know that? |
16097 | How do you know that? |
16097 | How many gores has it? |
16097 | How much? |
16097 | I have quite forgotten your date; were you a success in the year one, or when? |
16097 | I wonder how a Watteau back like that would go on my blue alpaca? |
16097 | I''m the one they celebrate, so what''s the odds? 16097 Is it a bomb?" |
16097 | Is n''t he a daisy? |
16097 | Is n''t that extraordinary? 16097 Is that honest?" |
16097 | It ca n''t be Monte Cristo, can it? |
16097 | It''s a lucky thing for us that Noah was n''t a Frenchman, eh? |
16097 | May I ask how you knew all that? |
16097 | My husband propose anything that would contribute to my pleasure or intellectual advancement? 16097 Nothing but Styx water and vitriol, Sundays? |
16097 | Now, Captain Kidd, who first proposed this plan? |
16097 | Probabilities-- isn''t that the word? 16097 Shall you say anything clever during dinner, sir? |
16097 | Sir Walter agreed to that, did he? |
16097 | That Watteau is n''t bad, either, is it, now? |
16097 | The Ark did, why not this? 16097 The making of a Connecticut Havana cigar?" |
16097 | The nature of the signal? |
16097 | The squeak? |
16097 | The whole situation is rather contrary to etiquette, do n''t you think? |
16097 | Then,observed Sir Walter, with a sigh of disappointment,"we must change our course and sail for Paris?" |
16097 | They killed you? |
16097 | Treachery? 16097 Watch for what?" |
16097 | We are not in any danger, are we? |
16097 | Well, in the name of Atlas, what island is it, then? |
16097 | Well, may I ask,put in Abeuchapeta,"just what it is that is worrying you? |
16097 | Well, was n''t that what you wanted? |
16097 | Well, what do you suggest? |
16097 | Well? 16097 Were n''t there?" |
16097 | What are French soldiers made of, that they ca n''t stand the wet-- unshrunk linen or flannel? |
16097 | What can you be thinking of? 16097 What did you live on during that year?" |
16097 | What did you see? |
16097 | What is the matter with all you learned lubbers that I have brought along on this trip? 16097 What is the matter?" |
16097 | What is the use of them? |
16097 | What on earth for? |
16097 | What''s that? |
16097 | What''s the hurry? |
16097 | What''s the use of going into hysterics? 16097 What''s the use of steering until we can see where to steer to?" |
16097 | What? 16097 What?" |
16097 | What? |
16097 | Whatever induced you to take''em along with you? |
16097 | When did you flourish, if ever, colonel? |
16097 | Where can we go without attracting attention? 16097 Where''s Boswell? |
16097 | Who is that man, off to the right, dancing a fandango? |
16097 | Why is n''t he here already, then? 16097 Why not to starboard?" |
16097 | Why, surely you are going to have lookouts stationed on deck? |
16097 | You do n''t happen to have a cocaine tablet in your box, do you? |
16097 | You had dreamed its solution? |
16097 | You mean immediately fatal, do you not? |
16097 | You own all the stock, do n''t you? |
16097 | You''d run a sort of Social Zoo? |
16097 | You_ are_ an expert with it, are n''t you? |
16097 | Your name? 16097 ''How do you know I have been lying face downward on the beach ever since?'' 16097 Am I correct?'' 16097 And now the point is, what? |
16097 | Are we to sit here and do nothing, allowing that fiend to kidnap our wives with impunity?" |
16097 | Are you a demon?'' |
16097 | Ca n''t we do it now?" |
16097 | Ca n''t you see the difference?" |
16097 | Chairman?" |
16097 | Do you know, I''ve never discovered whether this boat is a steamboat or a sailing- vessel? |
16097 | Do you suppose I''ve brought you to whistle up favorable winds? |
16097 | Do you want Talent? |
16097 | Do you wish to wager a small bottle upon it?'' |
16097 | Does anybody know?" |
16097 | For a week?" |
16097 | Have I your permission to speak?" |
16097 | Have you a model of the House- boat within reach?" |
16097 | How did you know that I had lost my watch?'' |
16097 | How much?" |
16097 | How on earth do you know that that bubble comes from the wake of the House- boat?" |
16097 | If she''s going to Paris, why the change?" |
16097 | In Paris? |
16097 | It does n''t make any difference which way we are going as long as we go, does it?" |
16097 | JOHNSON''S POINT IS WELL TAKEN''""''WHAT HAS ALL THIS GOT TO DO WITH THE QUESTION?''" |
16097 | JOHNSON''S POINT IS WELL TAKEN''"]"And what, then, would be your plan?" |
16097 | Munchausen, what island is that?" |
16097 | Nobody knows what island that is? |
16097 | Of what earthly interest is it to us to know that this or that cigar was smoked by Captain Kidd?" |
16097 | Shall we go below?" |
16097 | That''s the way of it, eh?" |
16097 | The excitement attending this diversion having subsided, Solomon asked:"What was the incident of the lost tiara?" |
16097 | The question really is, what shall be done first?" |
16097 | They flew from flower to flower, and thrusting their probabilities deep into--""Their what?" |
16097 | To shop? |
16097 | We must overtake this vessel, and the question to be answered is-- where?" |
16097 | What do you wish us to do?" |
16097 | What earthly good would it do you, who were accustomed to doing all your killing by proxy? |
16097 | What fish I''d like to know is dry?" |
16097 | What island is that?" |
16097 | What was that?" |
16097 | What''s the quotation on fiancées, King Solomon?" |
16097 | Who''s going to dress''em? |
16097 | Who''s going to feed''em? |
16097 | Who''s going to keep''em in bonnets? |
16097 | Why do you ask?" |
16097 | Why not the same with ships? |
16097 | Why should I not deceive him, and at the same time get rid of my poor chronometer for a sum that exceeded its value a hundredfold?" |
16097 | Will a duck swim?" |
16097 | Will you and your fair companions co- operate with us in our enterprise by having a hearty dinner ready within two hours? |
16097 | Will you kindly lay your pattern-- I should say your plan-- before us?" |
16097 | Would you mind telling me what is your course of reasoning?'' |
16097 | You do n''t imagine that the Paris of to- day is the Paris of your time, or even the Paris of that sweet child Trilby''s time, do you? |
16097 | You do n''t know anything about these creatures, my dear Abeuchapeta; and, by- the- way, ca n''t we arbitrate that name of yours? |
16097 | You do n''t want your yacht stranded on a mountain- top, do you? |
16097 | [ Illustration: CAPTAIN KIDD CONSENTS TO BE CROSS- EXAMINED BY PORTIA]"Shall we put him under oath?" |
16097 | [ Illustration: MADAME RÉCAMIER HAS A PLAN]"How would you make it pay?" |
16097 | [ Illustration:"''WHAT HAS ALL THIS GOT TO DO WITH THE QUESTION?''"] |
16097 | [ Illustration:"''YOU ARE VERY MUCH MISTAKEN, SIR WALTER''"]"Then why the deuce do n''t you do something to help us?" |
16097 | [ Illustration:"THE PIRATES MADE A MAD DASH DOWN THE ROUGH, ROCKY HILL- SIDE"]"What''s happened to you?" |
16097 | that?" |
16097 | your name?" |
31135 | Ah, Luigi, you have n''t got any of the stolen cuff- buttons concealed up your sleeve there, have you? 31135 Ah, Monsieur La Violette, what do you know concerning the recent sad affair here at the castle,--the theft of the diamond cuff- buttons, you know?" |
31135 | And they both made it up with you to hide the cuff- button, eh? 31135 And when was the Earl''s room swept out?" |
31135 | And whom do you accuse as the guilty miscreant, Ivan? |
31135 | And whom do you suspect? 31135 Are you awake there, Letstrayed? |
31135 | Aw, what the Sam Hill are you giving us, you old dub? 31135 But where is the rest of our recent little promenade party by this time? |
31135 | By the way, Louis, what do you think about the four remaining diamond cuff- buttons still floating around? 31135 By the way, has n''t this great racer here got something the matter with his left hind hoof? |
31135 | Ca n''t you ever learn anything after all your long association with me? 31135 Can you beat it, Watson?" |
31135 | Did you hear any noise Sunday night to indicate that burglars were getting in? |
31135 | Do I? |
31135 | Do you always keep the promises you make to yourself, Holmes? |
31135 | Do you understand German yourself? |
31135 | Down in the Earl''s wine- cellar again, sampling''em up, eh? |
31135 | Eh, what? 31135 Eight million pounds of what? |
31135 | Er, Hi say,he began, with great importance, as he motioned to the cook''s cuffs,"are n''t those the lost cuff- buttons this fellow is wearing now? |
31135 | Er, ah,--well, what do you know about the stolen cuff- buttons, if anything? 31135 Even if I should happen to arrest you for stealing some of the cuff- buttons yourself, eh?" |
31135 | Ever been in jail? |
31135 | For Heaven''s sake, did n''t you hear the noise downstairs, Holmes? |
31135 | For the love of Mike, now what? |
31135 | He was, eh? 31135 Hello, what''s this?" |
31135 | His Nibs ca n''t very well fire_ her_, can he? 31135 How could I foresee that some one would steal my cuff- buttons and then run up here and hide in the hay? |
31135 | How do you know it was Blumenroth? |
31135 | How old are you,--and where did you work before you gave the Earl the benefit of your services? |
31135 | How the Sam Hill did you ascertain_ that_, Holmes? |
31135 | Hum, have you overheard her talking about the diamonds, or is it just on general principles? |
31135 | Hum, that''s hard lines, ai n''t it, Launcelot? |
31135 | I beg pardon, Your Ladyship, but what do you know concerning this sad affair? |
31135 | I say there, Holmes, do n''t you think you''re going it pretty strong? |
31135 | I say, Thorneycroft, is the pearl- diving business out there in the Andamans as good as the diamond- swiping industry in this country? |
31135 | I say, gentlemen, could you tell me who has charge of His Lordship''s hay in the stables? 31135 Is he falling in love, at his age?" |
31135 | Is that all you can detect? |
31135 | Is that all you know about it? |
31135 | Is that all? 31135 Is that the reason the Earl hired you,--because you are so good at looking upon the grape- juice when it is red?" |
31135 | It is n''t a crime in Scotland to carry a bottle, is it? |
31135 | It is, eh? |
31135 | Mr. Hicks of Canada, what do you say about it? |
31135 | Not caring at all whether it was one of the diamond cuff- buttons we have been after or not, eh? 31135 Now how in Tophet did that get into a pocket of the pool- table? |
31135 | Now where in thunder did I put that diamond cuff- button? |
31135 | Now, Holmes, what''ll we do with this little stiff over here? |
31135 | Oh, is that all? 31135 Old who, did you say?" |
31135 | Say, Holmes,I whispered anxiously,"what''ll we do when all these people report the loss of their footgear to the Earl?" |
31135 | Say, are you going to swipe all their shoes, Holmes? |
31135 | Say, what do you think you''re doing, anyhow, Mr. Smart- Alec from London,--adopting the Kneipp cure? |
31135 | Say, what in thunder are you trying to pull off here, anyhow? 31135 She, did you say? |
31135 | So the horse was born with a diamond on his hoof, eh? 31135 So you fell off the water- wagon, eh,--even in the watery city?" |
31135 | Still got it in for Brother Launcie, eh? |
31135 | Terrible, ai n''t it? 31135 That so, Doc?" |
31135 | The diamond cuff- buttons, I know, eh? 31135 Then how do you know it was swearing?" |
31135 | Think he intended to give her a diamond cuff- button, instead of a diamond ring, Donald? |
31135 | This detective stuff is just one darned disguise after another, ai n''t it, Holmes? 31135 This one of the constables?" |
31135 | Those wretched things from the Philippines,--with the terrible odor? 31135 Time for luncheon, ai n''t it, Holmesy, old boy?" |
31135 | Well, Annabelle, what have you got to say for yourself? |
31135 | Well, Doc, what would you say as to the shoes from a cursory examination, without the instruments? |
31135 | Well, I only wish I, too, could forget it; but how can I? 31135 Well, Joe,"continued Holmes,"what do you know about the lost and lamented cuff- buttons,--if anything?" |
31135 | Well, Mr. Holmes, to what am I indebted for the honor of this visit, and for the privilege of seeing you rigged up in the valet''s clothes? |
31135 | Well, Mr. Smart Alec, what''s your entire name? |
31135 | Well, Natalie, have you seen the diamond cuff- buttons lying around loose anywhere? |
31135 | Well, do you suspect anybody here of stealing the cuff- buttons? |
31135 | Well, my hasty friend from Hedge- gutheridge, so you have n''t got all your buttons, eh? |
31135 | Well, now what? |
31135 | Well, that''s hardly valid ground for accusing him of the robbery,--don''t you think? |
31135 | Well, what are you looking at? |
31135 | Well, what do you mean by this impudent intrusion, Holmes? |
31135 | Well, what of it, Eustace? 31135 Well, what''ll I do first,--magnifying- glass or tape- measure?" |
31135 | Well, what''s eating_ him_, the old duffer, I wonder? |
31135 | Well, what''s on your mind, Eggie? 31135 Well, what''s_ your_ name, anyhow? |
31135 | Well, who can say? 31135 Well, who said it was, you elongated chump?" |
31135 | Well, why do n''t you wake up yourself, Doc? 31135 Well, why not?" |
31135 | Well, will you let me go now? 31135 What are you doing with Luigi''s clothes on, by the way? |
31135 | What are you wearing those valet''s clothes for, anyhow? |
31135 | What earthly connection is there between your silly questions about the Earl''s cigars and the diamond- robbery, I should like to know? |
31135 | What in thunder did you set it so early for, Holmes? |
31135 | What is your name, madam? |
31135 | What of it, Doc? |
31135 | What''ll we do, you chump? 31135 What''s this stiff of a Holmes trying to hand you now, Launcie my boy?" |
31135 | What''s your full name? |
31135 | What''s your name, age, previous place of employment, and prison- record,--if any? |
31135 | What''s your name, and what have you got to say about the disappearance of the diamonds? |
31135 | What''s your name, antecedents, and knowledge as to the diamond- theft? |
31135 | What''s your name, previous place of employment, and opinion as to the present location of the stolen cuff- buttons? |
31135 | What''s your name, there? |
31135 | What, are n''t you dead, George? |
31135 | Where is the rascal now? |
31135 | Where were you born? |
31135 | Who did you think took them, anyhow? 31135 Whom do you suspect of having stolen the cuff- buttons?" |
31135 | Why, have some of the Earl''s cigars been stolen, too, as well as the cuff- buttons? |
31135 | Why, how should I know? 31135 Why, you old false alarm you,--do you think for a minute that you can bluff me like that? |
31135 | Wo n''t you try some of the Ceylon tea I brought in, Holmes? |
31135 | Would n''t that knock the specs off your grandmother''s nose? |
31135 | Would you mind telling me just where this diamond cuff- button is hidden, now? |
31135 | You do n''t think I''m so soft as all that, do you? 31135 You''re an original cuss,--aren''t you, Donald? |
31135 | Your Lordship, what''s your own opinion as to the robbery? |
31135 | Your what? |
31135 | Again?" |
31135 | All I said was:"What did you find?" |
31135 | And Holmes winked at me, as he added:"Now, Mac, have you ever been in prison?" |
31135 | And I suppose he claims that Billie Budd made him do it, against his better nature, like all the other simps you have jerked up, eh?" |
31135 | And what do you know about the diamonds?" |
31135 | Any other reason? |
31135 | Anybody in particular?" |
31135 | Are n''t you going to try to dope out an explanation of their disappearance?" |
31135 | Are n''t you worrying about the Puddingham cuff- buttons at all? |
31135 | Are you sure he''s dead, or are you only making another awkward mistake? |
31135 | CHAPTER VI"Well, what''s your name, stupid?" |
31135 | CHAPTER XIV"Well, what''ll you have, gentlemen?" |
31135 | Ca n''t you see she''s coming out of her faint? |
31135 | Can your secretary here be trusted to send the messages right, Earl?" |
31135 | Do you get me, Steve? |
31135 | Do you get me, Steve?" |
31135 | Do you know anything about them?" |
31135 | Do you really think that Hi would stoop so low as to swipe''Is Lawdship''s cuff- buttons?" |
31135 | Er, what was that hother question you harsked me, sir?" |
31135 | Got any idea who lifted the second and third pair,--any clues at all to the guilty wretches?" |
31135 | Got the nightmare? |
31135 | Harrigan administered the Tokay to Holmes, and then turned to me:"What''ll you have, Doctor Watson?" |
31135 | Have you got the dope- needle with you? |
31135 | Have you had any secret communications with him? |
31135 | Holmes turned to me, with his customary irritating grin, and said:"Well, Doc; what did I tell you? |
31135 | Holmes?" |
31135 | How about it, eh?" |
31135 | How are you going to account for them,--huh?" |
31135 | How could he, when I grabbed them all? |
31135 | How does that sound for a scheme?" |
31135 | How in thunder did you get onto all that?" |
31135 | How''s that for etymology?" |
31135 | How''s that, eh?" |
31135 | I was sent here to get results, and I''m going to get''em,--see?" |
31135 | Is His Lordship dead?" |
31135 | Is Uncle Tooter guilty too? |
31135 | Is one of the women servants guilty also?" |
31135 | Is that clear enough?" |
31135 | Let you go now, and thereby give you a chance to warn your Greek accomplice in the gardens that I''ve got his note? |
31135 | May I ask what your mother''s maiden name was?" |
31135 | My wife? |
31135 | My, but are n''t you the independent cuss, Heinie? |
31135 | Nothing else, is there? |
31135 | Now are you finished with me?" |
31135 | Now will you forgive me? |
31135 | Now, do you understand why I did n''t want to show you the little package?" |
31135 | Now, when was the last time that the Earl smoked a Pampango cigar, and where was he at the time?" |
31135 | Now, where were you all during Monday morning?" |
31135 | Olaf put his tongue in his cheek, and winking at the false race- track follower, replied:"Vat you want to know for? |
31135 | Say, Earl, have n''t you got a pack of cigarettes about your person that is n''t working?" |
31135 | Say, fellows, how do I look in the valet''s togs?" |
31135 | Shall I bring that?" |
31135 | The Earl stepped to a speaking- tube on the wall and called downstairs to the butler:"Say, Harrigan, hurry us up a box of Havanas,--will you?" |
31135 | The horses out in the stables, huh?" |
31135 | Thereupon Holmes laid the glittering thing in the Earl''s hand, while that worthy fell back weakly in his chair and stammered:"What? |
31135 | Thorneycroft, what do you know as to the probable guilty party?" |
31135 | Turnips?" |
31135 | Were n''t you up in the hayloft last Tuesday afternoon, Sam? |
31135 | What did you mean by agreeing with me that it would seriously hurt your social standing, when all you were trying to conceal was a tea- packet, huh?" |
31135 | What do you know about the affair?" |
31135 | What in thunder did you ever get in such an enormous lot of the darned stuff for, anyhow?" |
31135 | What was he doing up there, anyhow?" |
31135 | What would you think of a man who would steal the Earl''s diamond cuff- buttons?" |
31135 | What''s this wonderful horse''s name?" |
31135 | When I yelled again, and shook him by the shoulder, he half opened his eyes and said:"Well, what''s eating you, Watson? |
31135 | When the Earl had been sufficiently refreshed from a bottle that stood handy on a nearby table, Holmes began:"What is your full name?" |
31135 | Where did you drop from, and what do you know about this affair?" |
31135 | Where in this immediate vicinity did you see red clay like that before?" |
31135 | Where were you born, and how did such an able man as yourself come to be working in this menagerie of lowbrows?" |
31135 | Whom do I suspect? |
31135 | Why did I ever leave it?" |
31135 | Why did n''t you search his room the very first thing?" |
31135 | Why did n''t you tell me this last Tuesday morning, when I interrogated you, among all the servants, huh?" |
31135 | Why in the world did n''t you tell me about it before? |
31135 | Would n''t that frost you? |
31135 | You there, with the vacant look on your face, are you the Countess''s maid?" |
31135 | You''re getting to be rather unreasonable, do n''t you think?" |
31135 | _ Comprenez vous cela_, Mr. Hemlock Holmes of Baker Street, London, and Broadway, New York?" |
20559 | ''A note to you?'' 20559 ''Am I?'' |
20559 | ''And how do you know that she is the person from whom that note really came?'' 20559 ''But there''s just as good prisons here, ai n''t there, governor?'' |
20559 | ''Could n''t you put me in there, governor?'' 20559 ''How did you know?'' |
20559 | ''How should you know me?'' 20559 ''I, your majesty?'' |
20559 | ''Service?'' 20559 ''She showed it to you, eh?'' |
20559 | ''So that you conclude--?'' 20559 ''Well-- what do you propose to do?'' |
20559 | ''Well?'' 20559 ''Why do n''t you get yourself arrested as a vagrant?'' |
20559 | ''Will you let me take you by the hand, governor?'' 20559 After her?" |
20559 | Also, what in thunder has Mrs. Wilbraham Ward- Smythe got to do with us, or we with her? |
20559 | And Cato? |
20559 | And I assume you will pay on acceptance? |
20559 | And Mr. Raffles, my grandfather? |
20559 | And Mrs. Burlingame-- didn''t she ask you how you ferreted the thing out? |
20559 | And how shall you trace him? |
20559 | And how the devil,demanded Grouch, angrily--"how the devil did you know I was Blank?" |
20559 | And my thousand- dollar check to you? |
20559 | And now what? |
20559 | And now, Mr. Holmes, what will this service cost me? |
20559 | And of course you claimed it? |
20559 | And suppose the incriminating letter is not there? |
20559 | And the stuff? |
20559 | And the thief? |
20559 | And then what? |
20559 | And what does he want with you? |
20559 | And where the dickens is my trunk? |
20559 | And your paste jewels, where are they? |
20559 | Are you alone? |
20559 | Are you in danger? |
20559 | Beauties, are n''t they? |
20559 | Bribed the porter, I presume? |
20559 | Bruce? 20559 But how did you know my butler was out?" |
20559 | But how have you concealed the fact from them? |
20559 | But how the dickens did you manage to put a crook like that on the grand- tier floor? |
20559 | But how? |
20559 | But how? |
20559 | But she must have asked you who was the guilty person? |
20559 | But suppose the police find it? |
20559 | But the-- the other chap-- in the room there? |
20559 | But what are you going to do with them? |
20559 | But what good is it? |
20559 | But where the dickens will you find two such stones? 20559 But you know where it is?" |
20559 | Certainly-- that''s our headquarters, is n''t it? |
20559 | Could you let me have them, say-- this afternoon? |
20559 | Did I? |
20559 | Did n''t he play square? |
20559 | Did n''t you send a man to my house, Mr. Raffles, to break open my safe, and take certain specified parcels of negotiable property therefrom? |
20559 | Did n''t your-- your man take it? |
20559 | Do you happen to have in your set of my father''s adventures a portrait of Sherlock Holmes? |
20559 | Done for? |
20559 | Et tu, Brute? |
20559 | Even if there is$ 7500 in it for you? |
20559 | Found what? |
20559 | Four hundred and seven, sir? |
20559 | Four hundred and seven, sir? |
20559 | From whom-- do you happen to know? |
20559 | Great Heavens!--really? |
20559 | Great Heavens, Holmes-- do you mean to say that Gaffany& Co. permit you to go about with things like this in your pocket? |
20559 | Hand it over-- any charge? |
20559 | Have we? |
20559 | He is in, is he? |
20559 | His hand? 20559 How did I get him there? |
20559 | How do you know all this? |
20559 | How else could I be sure of that$ 10,000 reward? |
20559 | How would you like to take a bite, Jenkins? 20559 How''s this for business?" |
20559 | I have your permission? |
20559 | I sort of believe he''ll be as gentle as a lamb when he finds out what I know-- but, if he is n''t, well, do n''t I represent law and order? |
20559 | I''m going to locate them definitely to- night, and to- morrow Mrs. Burlingame will find them--"Where? |
20559 | I_ am_ so like him then? |
20559 | If you knew what I was going to do you would n''t kick-- that is, unless you''ve turned crook too? |
20559 | In Darlington''s rooms-- where else? |
20559 | In four hundred and seven? |
20559 | In what capacity shall you work, Raffles or Holmes? |
20559 | Is he a real lord? |
20559 | Is n''t that going to be a little dangerous? |
20559 | Is n''t that pretty steep? |
20559 | Is n''t the thing done? |
20559 | It''s rather common talk in the clubs, so why should n''t I? |
20559 | Just hang on to your nerve--"But suppose Darlington turns up? |
20559 | Lord Baskingford? |
20559 | Misfortune? 20559 My dear Mr. Grouch,"said Holmes,"how should I know anything about your$ 30,000?" |
20559 | My employer? |
20559 | My man? 20559 Not Isidore Robinstein, of Paris?" |
20559 | Old Bruce, eh? |
20559 | Payable by certified check? |
20559 | Raffles Holmes? |
20559 | Real? |
20559 | Really? |
20559 | Sandwich with it? |
20559 | Snored? |
20559 | Suppose he does come-- what then? 20559 That is if you are our friend and partner, Cato-- Darlington could n''t wait--""Could n''t wait?" |
20559 | That''s the milk in the cocoanut, is it? 20559 The ice- water habit is evidence of a criminal nature, eh?" |
20559 | The second thing? |
20559 | Then the report that they are of such rarity of cut and lustre is untrue? |
20559 | Then these,I said,"are-- are they paste?" |
20559 | Then what have you done? |
20559 | Then who in the name of Heaven did? |
20559 | To what job do you refer? |
20559 | To- morrow morning I shall send Mrs. Burlingame this message:_''Have you looked in your New York safe?_[ Signed] Raffles Holmes,''he continued. |
20559 | Twenty- five thousand dollars? 20559 Two Glengarry special, a syphon of carbonic, and-- Jenkins, what''s yours?" |
20559 | Up? 20559 Was that your work?" |
20559 | We? |
20559 | Well, General,said I to General Cox, a week later at the club,"heard anything further about your pepper- pots yet?" |
20559 | Well, if you ca n''t stand_ your_ strain,said Raffles Holmes,"what do you think of mine?" |
20559 | Well,he said,"what about it?" |
20559 | Well,said I,"have you come to report progress?" |
20559 | What are you doing? |
20559 | What are you going to do now? |
20559 | What are you going to do with the$ 35,000? |
20559 | What are you going to do with this? |
20559 | What can I do? |
20559 | What can you do? |
20559 | What concern have you with my royalties? |
20559 | What do you suppose it''s all about? |
20559 | What for, Jenkins? |
20559 | What for? |
20559 | What happened? 20559 What new game is this you are rigging on me? |
20559 | What shall I do with your share of the$ 30,000, Jenkins? |
20559 | What the devil is the adventure, anyhow? |
20559 | What the dickens are you trying to do-- batter the house down? |
20559 | What will be the end of this? 20559 What will you do first?" |
20559 | What''s happened? |
20559 | What''s that? |
20559 | What''s the game? |
20559 | What''s the good of having bankers like that back of you if you do n''t underscore their endorsement? 20559 What''s the matter, Holmes?" |
20559 | What, this brass thing? |
20559 | Where are you going to get the retired burglar? |
20559 | Where is it? |
20559 | Where the dickens did you get it? |
20559 | Where to, sir? |
20559 | Who can Cato be, I wonder? |
20559 | Who else? |
20559 | Who is she? |
20559 | Who the devil are you? |
20559 | Who was your host, General? |
20559 | Who''s he? |
20559 | Who''s that? |
20559 | Why do n''t they send them directly here? |
20559 | Why not yours? |
20559 | Why not? |
20559 | Why should that have kept you until eight? |
20559 | Why waste breath saying self- evident things? 20559 Why, did n''t you tell us he had one of''em on his table?" |
20559 | Why, our little transaction of Monday night-- or was it Tuesday morning? |
20559 | Why-- what does this mean? |
20559 | Will you? |
20559 | Write to Bruce and tell him the facts? |
20559 | Yes,said I,"but what is there suspicious about that? |
20559 | Yes-- what? 20559 You and I have an arrangement, have we? |
20559 | You do n''t expect me to keep these bonds, do you? |
20559 | You do n''t suppose I''d let a third party into our secret, do you? |
20559 | You expected me, then? |
20559 | You got fourteen thousand, eh? |
20559 | You have a clew? |
20559 | You have found them, have you? |
20559 | You know a man who, for a consideration and with a guarantee against prosecution, would break open my-- I mean Mr. Blank''s private vault? |
20559 | You know me? |
20559 | You think you can put me off this way, do you? |
20559 | You want the whole business to be bona fide, do n''t you? 20559 You were at Green''s chop- house last night?" |
20559 | You''ve heard of my father, Sherlock Holmes? |
20559 | You-- Raffles? |
20559 | You-- you know my errand, then? |
20559 | You? |
20559 | Young Wilbraham would be suspicious if the burglar got away with nothing but his property, would n''t he? |
20559 | Your what? |
20559 | ''An innocent little maiden who collects autographs, and a retired missionary in possession of the Dorrington seal, eh? |
20559 | ''And something that were better said to me alone, I fancy, eh?'' |
20559 | ''For a great many reasons I should prefer that it were not known that it was I--''"''You, your Majesty?'' |
20559 | ''In what way?'' |
20559 | ''Then the gentleman attacked was one of your Majesty''s friends?'' |
20559 | ''You consider it a service to be landed in Reading gaol?'' |
20559 | ----?" |
20559 | All he''s along for is to write the thing up for--""The newspapers?" |
20559 | Before I go, sir, may I ask how you knew me and by what principle of deduction you came to guess my business so accurately?" |
20559 | Billington Rand?" |
20559 | But what has set your mind to working on the Dick Turpin end of it anyhow? |
20559 | By- the- way, what is the combination of the big safe in the outer office of the Kenesaw National?" |
20559 | Come, what do you say? |
20559 | Did Bruce give it up willingly?" |
20559 | Do you know young Billington Rand?" |
20559 | Do you think there is any chance of your recovering it for me? |
20559 | Does your employer know that you have taken them?" |
20559 | Have you got that stomacher?" |
20559 | He does n''t know you, does he?" |
20559 | He had no chance to reply, for at that moment Marjorie herself put her radiantly lovely little head in at the door with a''May I come in?'' |
20559 | He had seen it somewhere before, but where? |
20559 | Holmes?" |
20559 | Holmes?" |
20559 | How did it come here? |
20559 | How did those diamonds get there?" |
20559 | How would you like to spend the week with me at the Garrymore?" |
20559 | I said,"what does this mean? |
20559 | I wonder what he is up to? |
20559 | I wonder whose stuff he is after?" |
20559 | In the water- cooler?" |
20559 | Keep me in sight, and if I show the slightest inclination to give you the slip, knock me over the head, will you, for my own good?" |
20559 | Maybe you''ll join me in a smoke?" |
20559 | My reputation is saved, and--""Excuse me, Mr. Blank-- or Grouch-- er-- to what do you refer?" |
20559 | Now whom of the 480 possibilities having access to the Burlingame cottage would we naturally suspect? |
20559 | Raffles?'' |
20559 | Rand?" |
20559 | Sommers?" |
20559 | Suppose we run over to the Powhatan and discuss the matter calmly over a bottle of Glengarry? |
20559 | That London flat job?" |
20559 | That was a rather interesting tale of the General''s, was n''t it?" |
20559 | Thinking of going in for that sort of thing yourself?" |
20559 | Up where?" |
20559 | Was you ever homesick, governor?'' |
20559 | What can I do for you this beastly hot night?" |
20559 | What in thunder do you make out of it?" |
20559 | What''s up?" |
20559 | Where''s the stuff?" |
20559 | Who are you?" |
20559 | Who is Sir Henry Darlington of Dorsetshire, England?" |
20559 | Who the devil said anything about Bruce?" |
20559 | Why is it here? |
20559 | Will I? |
20559 | Will you do it?" |
20559 | You do n''t dispute my facts, do you?" |
20559 | You do n''t mind if I write a letter, do you?" |
20559 | You''d have sworn I was in there just now, would n''t you?" |
20559 | You''re after that pearl rope, are you, Raffles?" |
20559 | You''re not going to hold him up, are you?" |
20559 | _ Whom did you get to do the job?_""Who-- what-- what-- why, what do you mean, Mr. |
20559 | what will to- morrow''s story be? |
40203 | A bit of bread? |
40203 | A drink? |
40203 | A manufactured diamond? |
40203 | A red ribbon? 40203 A woman of the world?" |
40203 | Abduct your daughter? |
40203 | Absolutely? |
40203 | Ah, Clotilde,he said, bitterly,"why did I draw you into my adventurous life? |
40203 | All quiet in the street? |
40203 | Alone? |
40203 | Am I sure? |
40203 | Amusing, is n''t it? |
40203 | And I shall be in prison? |
40203 | And Mademoiselle Destange? |
40203 | And also the presence of Dieuzy and Folenfant, whom I noticed standing near the door as I came in? |
40203 | And arrest me on the eleventh, perhaps? |
40203 | And do you never fall from grace? |
40203 | And he consented? |
40203 | And if I should take you at your word, Monsieur Lupin? |
40203 | And if he should escape during that time? |
40203 | And is that all you have discovered? |
40203 | And is that all? |
40203 | And since Sunday? |
40203 | And that Lupin had a hand in both cases? |
40203 | And that letter was sufficient--"To distract my attention? 40203 And the apartments on the other floors?" |
40203 | And the crime was committed after her departure? |
40203 | And the other? |
40203 | And the other? |
40203 | And the others-- accomplices? |
40203 | And the people? |
40203 | And the scratches on the balustrade? |
40203 | And the second man-- what address did he give? |
40203 | And this stone? |
40203 | And through, whose agency, Monsieur Ganimard? 40203 And what about the marks made by the bottom of the ladder?" |
40203 | And what does that window overlook? |
40203 | And what shall I do? |
40203 | And when I reach the Elysée- Palace? |
40203 | And who will accompany you, monsieur? |
40203 | And you accept? |
40203 | And you are sorry to leave her? |
40203 | And you have n''t any? |
40203 | And you think that he will save you? |
40203 | And you went away without knowing what had become of me? |
40203 | And you will not try to find another way out? |
40203 | And you wish me to believe that you have no particular motive for your adoption of that exciting life? |
40203 | And you would be pleased to see it-- eh, Ganimard? |
40203 | And your writing desk-- how is it this morning? |
40203 | Anything new in regard to Bresson? |
40203 | Anything new? |
40203 | Anything new? |
40203 | Are you crazy? |
40203 | Are you in such a hurry? |
40203 | Are you quite sure it is so very funny? |
40203 | Are you sure it is she? |
40203 | Are you sure of it? |
40203 | Are you sure of it? |
40203 | Are you sure that we are not being watched? |
40203 | Are you sure you know all of them? |
40203 | Are you there, mademoiselle? 40203 Arsène Lupin?" |
40203 | At her house? |
40203 | At the Château de Crozon? |
40203 | At the police station? |
40203 | Because it is an antique, perhaps? |
40203 | Before that? 40203 Before the servants?" |
40203 | Besides, are you quite sure you can place your hand on me? 40203 Bravo? |
40203 | Bresson? |
40203 | But Arsène Lupin has written to you? |
40203 | But I swear to you--"That you have not betrayed me?... 40203 But before that?" |
40203 | But how could she leave the house? |
40203 | But how did he know that the Baron d''Imblevalle had written to you? |
40203 | But how? 40203 But the attack on your friend?" |
40203 | But the boards were ready before that? |
40203 | But the marks of the ladder outside? |
40203 | But the servant''s stairway? |
40203 | But what about the secret passages? |
40203 | But what are you doing here? 40203 But what did the package contain?" |
40203 | But what? |
40203 | But where should we search for it? |
40203 | But why does n''t Gerbois work with us? 40203 But would the word of Arsène Lupin carry any weight with the court?" |
40203 | But you do not care for it particularly? |
40203 | But, have you any other papers?... 40203 But, in any event, can we count on your assistance?" |
40203 | But, you see, she has n''t returned yet,said the magistrate,"and we are still confronted with the question: What has become of her?" |
40203 | But--"What does it matter to you, madame? 40203 But----""But what?" |
40203 | But... the blonde Lady? |
40203 | But... you have seen him? |
40203 | By killing the man? |
40203 | By whom? 40203 By whom?" |
40203 | Can we not dispense with these preliminaries, monsieur? 40203 Can you furnish any details of your theory?" |
40203 | Could you recognize the house in the avenue des Ternes? |
40203 | Did I not tell you that I had an important appointment? |
40203 | Did anyone know it? |
40203 | Did she advise you to buy the ring? |
40203 | Did she have a package? |
40203 | Did the captain betray me? 40203 Did you find anything else?" |
40203 | Did you hear anything? |
40203 | Did you see him? |
40203 | Did you tell anyone that you had written to me? |
40203 | Do they suspect you in the house? |
40203 | Do you know his address? |
40203 | Do you know where we can find him? |
40203 | Do you like him as well as you did at first? |
40203 | Do you mean to say that he will not succeed? |
40203 | Do you mean to say we are prisoners? |
40203 | Do you swear to that? |
40203 | Do you think he will come back? |
40203 | Do you think so? |
40203 | Do you think so? |
40203 | Do you think that Arsène Lupin is the kind of a man that would kill himself? |
40203 | Do you wish a window opened? |
40203 | Does Monsieur Detinan live here? |
40203 | Does she take her meals with you? |
40203 | Does that signify anything? |
40203 | Dubreuil, did you tell the moving men not to touch the wire of that bell? |
40203 | Everything cleared out? |
40203 | Everything? 40203 For an expedition of the same kind as we had to- night?" |
40203 | For the blonde Lady, eh? |
40203 | For what purpose? |
40203 | For what? 40203 For whose sake is it better?" |
40203 | From a woman? |
40203 | From me? 40203 Give you the blue diamond? |
40203 | Has he returned to Paris? |
40203 | Have n''t you adopted it yet? 40203 Have you any witnesses to that transaction?" |
40203 | Have you finished in your rooms? |
40203 | Have you seen her often? |
40203 | He does everything well, does n''t he? 40203 He? |
40203 | Her liberty?... 40203 Her name?" |
40203 | Here now? |
40203 | His watch? |
40203 | How can you manage it? |
40203 | How could he? 40203 How did they get in?" |
40203 | How do you explain it? |
40203 | How do you know that such correspondence was carried on with Arsène Lupin? |
40203 | How do you know? 40203 How do you know?" |
40203 | How long has she been in your service? |
40203 | How long have they been working on this scaffolding? |
40203 | How long have you been parading? |
40203 | How many men have we? |
40203 | How will you get it, since it is in my possession? |
40203 | How''s the good health, Monsieur Lupin? |
40203 | How? 40203 How?" |
40203 | I gave it up? 40203 I presume you refer to one of my cousins d''Andelle?" |
40203 | I think that Monsieur Gerbois could not throw Ganimard off the scent.... What did I tell you? 40203 I? |
40203 | I? |
40203 | If not, I shall go to Monsieur Destange, and tell him----"What? |
40203 | Impossible-- why? |
40203 | In black? 40203 In that case, Monsieur Lupin, am I wrong in saying that my business will be finished in ten days?" |
40203 | In that case, you would consent to exchange it for another desk that would be quite as convenient and in better condition? |
40203 | In the writing- desk that was stolen? |
40203 | In what respect do they differ? |
40203 | Inside the house? 40203 Is Monsieur Wilson wounded?" |
40203 | Is Monsieur not going to bed now? |
40203 | Is dear old Ganimard still waiting?... 40203 Is he here now?" |
40203 | Is he playing me false? |
40203 | Is he there much of the time? |
40203 | Is her future safety assured? 40203 Is it Lupin?" |
40203 | Is it he? |
40203 | Is it possible? |
40203 | Is not her presence indispensable? |
40203 | Is that all? |
40203 | Is the Parc Monceau closed at night? |
40203 | Is there a servants''stairway? |
40203 | Is there any person with him? |
40203 | Is this Monsieur Sholmes? |
40203 | Is this some of Ganimard''s work? |
40203 | Is_ The Swallow_ ready? |
40203 | Madame de Réal of the Château de Crozon? 40203 Madame de Réal, then?" |
40203 | Mademoiselle? |
40203 | Mademoiselle? |
40203 | Mon Dieu, monsieur,said Lupin,"what''s your hurry? |
40203 | Monsieur Bresson? 40203 Monsieur Destro?" |
40203 | Monsieur Ganimard, are you at liberty? |
40203 | Monsieur Ganimard, can you furnish me with three men? |
40203 | Monsieur Lupin? |
40203 | Monsieur Sholmes, is n''t it? 40203 Monsieur d''Hautrec,"he said,"do you recognize Antoinette Bréhat?" |
40203 | Must you have proof? |
40203 | My answer? 40203 My dear Maxime, what lucky chance brings you here?" |
40203 | My letter? 40203 My poor Lupin,"sighed our hero,"what would your aristocratic friends say if they should see you in this humiliating position?" |
40203 | My poor father, what would we have done with that fortune? |
40203 | No telegram during the night? |
40203 | No, nothing disturbs me,replied Sholmes, in a voice that trembled from rage;"besides, what''s the use of losing my temper?... |
40203 | No? |
40203 | No? |
40203 | Not more? |
40203 | Of his accomplice? |
40203 | Of what thread? |
40203 | Of what? 40203 On what?" |
40203 | Papers?... 40203 Quite right, monsieur; but whose fault is it?" |
40203 | Really? |
40203 | Saturday night?... 40203 She has gone?" |
40203 | Sholmes? 40203 So you are interested in some things outside of lottery ticket number 514, the affair of the rue Clapeyron, the blonde lady and Arsène Lupin?" |
40203 | So you are pleased with it? |
40203 | So, then... Mademoiselle...."Mademoiselle saved me... through devotion... through affection... and accused herself...."Saved you from what? 40203 Tell me, when was the château de Crozon built?" |
40203 | That the blonde Lady will make her appearance? |
40203 | That woman-- where is she? 40203 The Jewish lamp? |
40203 | The apartment above this? |
40203 | The better way is to act frankly... to have confidence in him-- trust him...."You will not speak to him? |
40203 | The concierge? |
40203 | The day after the theft? |
40203 | The evening... you know... the same evening...."But where?... 40203 The name of the guilty party?" |
40203 | The one who is sitting behind you? |
40203 | The opal necklace? 40203 The order?... |
40203 | The other evening? |
40203 | The two adjoining houses? |
40203 | Then you consider him a strong opponent? |
40203 | Then you do good, also? |
40203 | Then you think this is false? |
40203 | Then, they are not in your possession? |
40203 | Then, what is it? |
40203 | Then, who was it? |
40203 | They love each other,thought Sholmes,"but what the deuce can there be in common between Clotilde Destange and Maxime Bermond? |
40203 | This house? |
40203 | This morning? 40203 Those men?... |
40203 | Through taste, faith, or habit? |
40203 | Through the air? |
40203 | To divide my property with him? 40203 Two hundred and eighty thousand for madame.... Do I hear any more?" |
40203 | Two registered letters, sir... if you will sign, please? |
40203 | Very much?... 40203 Voluntarily?" |
40203 | Was Madam de Réal present when you purchased the ring? |
40203 | Was he here on Saturday night? |
40203 | Well, Monsieur Sholmes, what do you think of our little ride? |
40203 | Well, do you suppose they are hiding in the chimney? |
40203 | Well, how do you expect to prove it? |
40203 | Well, then, where do we stand? |
40203 | Well, then, who is it? |
40203 | Well, then,said Ganimard, quite vexed,"what are we to do now? |
40203 | Well, what brought you here? |
40203 | Well, what do you think? |
40203 | Well, what is it, then? |
40203 | Well, what is your idea? |
40203 | Well, what then? |
40203 | Well,said Ganimard,"do you refuse to go?" |
40203 | Well? 40203 Well? |
40203 | Well? 40203 Well?" |
40203 | Well? |
40203 | Well? |
40203 | Well? |
40203 | Well? |
40203 | Well? |
40203 | Well? |
40203 | Well? |
40203 | Well? |
40203 | Well? |
40203 | Well? |
40203 | Well? |
40203 | What about the adjoining house? |
40203 | What absurdity is this? 40203 What account?" |
40203 | What am I waiting for? |
40203 | What are you doing, Mademoiselle? 40203 What are you going to do?" |
40203 | What are you going to do? |
40203 | What box? |
40203 | What can happen to me? 40203 What diamond?" |
40203 | What did you find there? |
40203 | What do I know about it? 40203 What do I mean?" |
40203 | What do I want? 40203 What do you expect, Sholmes? |
40203 | What do you know about it? |
40203 | What do you mean? |
40203 | What do you mean? |
40203 | What do you mean? |
40203 | What do you say? |
40203 | What do you say?... 40203 What do you think of it, dear boy? |
40203 | What do you want of me? |
40203 | What do you want? |
40203 | What does a broken arm count for in such a victory as that? |
40203 | What does monsieur wish? |
40203 | What does that mean? |
40203 | What does that signify? |
40203 | What for? |
40203 | What friend? |
40203 | What good are they? |
40203 | What had become of you? 40203 What has become of her?" |
40203 | What is he doing? |
40203 | What is it? 40203 What is that for?" |
40203 | What letter? |
40203 | What makes you think so? |
40203 | What of it? |
40203 | What other? |
40203 | What proofs will you give him? |
40203 | What sort of a man is he? |
40203 | What was Bresson doing at the river? |
40203 | What was it? |
40203 | What way, then? |
40203 | What will you do, father? |
40203 | What''s the matter, Wilson? 40203 What''s the matter?" |
40203 | What''s the matter? |
40203 | What''s the matter? |
40203 | When could he ring it? |
40203 | When did it take place? |
40203 | When did you return from your journey? |
40203 | When? |
40203 | When? |
40203 | Where are the workmen who were here a moment ago? |
40203 | Where are you going, Monsieur Gerbois? 40203 Where did this number come from?" |
40203 | Where did you take her? |
40203 | Where is he? |
40203 | Where is mine? |
40203 | Where is my daughter-- my Suzanne? |
40203 | Where is she? |
40203 | Where is she?... 40203 Where is the letter?" |
40203 | Where is your room? |
40203 | Where is.... Monsieur le Baron? |
40203 | Where? 40203 Where?" |
40203 | Which was? |
40203 | Which way did they go? |
40203 | Which will you follow? |
40203 | Which? |
40203 | While you kept the genuine diamond? |
40203 | Who built it, and in what year? |
40203 | Who gave it to you? |
40203 | Who is it? |
40203 | Who is the occupant of the second floor? |
40203 | Who knows? |
40203 | Who lives on the fourth and fifth floors? |
40203 | Who posted it? |
40203 | Who sent it, then? |
40203 | Who taught you that little game? |
40203 | Who the deuce is walking, at one o''clock in the morning, through the house in which the Baron d''Hautrec was killed? |
40203 | Who was the chauffeur? |
40203 | Who was the last person you saw with the baron? |
40203 | Who would do that? |
40203 | Who? 40203 Who? |
40203 | Who? |
40203 | Who? |
40203 | Who? |
40203 | Whom did you go to see last night on the second floor of a house in the avenue des Ternes? |
40203 | Why are you going away? |
40203 | Why did you hide it there? |
40203 | Why do you grasp me so tightly, monsieur? 40203 Why do you laugh?" |
40203 | Why do you look at me so, Monsieur Sholmes?... 40203 Why do you not arrest him?" |
40203 | Why do you say''under the name''? |
40203 | Why have I not seen her yet? |
40203 | Why so? 40203 Why, Ganimard, I have an appointment with the blonde Lady, and do you suppose I would be so discourteous as to cause her a moment''s anxiety? |
40203 | Why? 40203 Why? |
40203 | Why? |
40203 | Why? |
40203 | Why? |
40203 | Will you kindly let me see it? |
40203 | Will you permit me to go to my room, monsieur, to get some necessary articles? |
40203 | Wilson, Wilson, it is not serious, hein? 40203 With what result?" |
40203 | Without producing the ticket, or, at least, without proving that you bought it? |
40203 | Without waiting for the papers the baron has sent you? |
40203 | Wounded? |
40203 | Yes, that is so,exclaimed Ganimard,"but the famous diamond?" |
40203 | Yes, why? |
40203 | Yes; Ganimard is here with his men-- why do n''t they come in? |
40203 | You accuse her of being an accomplice? |
40203 | You accuse my friend, Madam de Réal? |
40203 | You know who she is, and where she is? |
40203 | You love her? |
40203 | You mean that you will not remain? |
40203 | You will now apologize to Lupin for having suspected him, eh? |
40203 | You will return for luncheon? |
40203 | You, Suzanne, you,repeated Monsieur d''Imblevalle, bowed with grief and shame...."How could you?" |
40203 | Your proof? |
40203 | 42 during my absence, did n''t they?" |
40203 | A foot- bath? |
40203 | After a moment''s reflection he asked:"Did she go out on Sunday morning?" |
40203 | After a short silence, he asked, anxiously:"He will bring my daughter, wo n''t he?" |
40203 | Am I offered any more? |
40203 | Am I right?" |
40203 | And Lupin?" |
40203 | And at what spot? |
40203 | And au revoir-- for I will see you again, sometime, Monsieur Sholmes?" |
40203 | And how did they steal it?" |
40203 | And now you have some business in England?" |
40203 | And so has your friend? |
40203 | And the half- million?" |
40203 | And to satisfy my curiosity, Monsieur Sholmes, I should like to know how you procured my address and my name of Felix Davey?" |
40203 | And what is a Jewish lamp?" |
40203 | And when? |
40203 | And who else would know the story of those mysterious letters? |
40203 | And why did they not merely steal it and be done with it? |
40203 | And why did you entreat me to leave Paris immediately without investigating this theft?" |
40203 | And yet, why did they come this way?" |
40203 | And your comrade Dieuzy, where is he?... |
40203 | Are not people drowned in a river every day? |
40203 | Are the papers relating to the construction of the three houses still in existence? |
40203 | Are the walls of your house furnished with eyes and ears?" |
40203 | Are you Monsieur Gerbois?" |
40203 | Are you crazy?" |
40203 | Are you familiar with that kind of work?" |
40203 | Are you going to make an arrest, and you wish to do it with a flourish? |
40203 | Are you not coming? |
40203 | Arsène Lupin? |
40203 | At each of these interviews Wilson had remained outside; and each time he asked:"Satisfactory?" |
40203 | At last, loosening her fingers, she said, in a voice rent by anguish:"And do you intend to tell all that to my father?" |
40203 | At last, planting himself before them, he asked:"Is Mademoiselle here?" |
40203 | At last, when he had recovered his self- possession, he approached the detective and said:"And now what are you waiting for?" |
40203 | At last, with a great effort, he stammered:"No... Sholmes... it is not she... that is impossible----""Come, Wilson, what do you know about it? |
40203 | At the end of an hour Wilson said:"The figures are correct, are n''t they?" |
40203 | Besides----""Besides? |
40203 | Bresson?... |
40203 | But I forgot... what about Monsieur d''Imblevalle?" |
40203 | But Sholmes insisted:"Three men who stopped on the road just on top of the bank?" |
40203 | But do you wish to speak before my father? |
40203 | But have we sufficient time?" |
40203 | But how and where will such an exchange be made? |
40203 | But how could he manage it? |
40203 | But how could the blonde lady remain a blonde after the murder of the baron and the theft of the diamond?" |
40203 | But how does he get his information? |
40203 | But let us proceed: I suppose the police have been notified?" |
40203 | But the clock that was hanging on the wall of the cabin?" |
40203 | But the ticket? |
40203 | But what can they do against such a foe-- a foe that scorns and ignores them? |
40203 | But what might be read on the houses in the avenue Henri- Martin? |
40203 | But what''s the use of your trying to conceal anything from me?" |
40203 | But where are we going? |
40203 | But will Herlock Sholmes succeed? |
40203 | But will you be in London next month? |
40203 | But, God bless me, Ganimard, what are you doing? |
40203 | But, do n''t you think, Monsieur Lupin, that I can finish my business in Paris within a week?" |
40203 | But, surely, you do n''t suspect her?" |
40203 | But, tell me, have you exercised your powers of observation and analysis on any other points? |
40203 | Come, what''s the use? |
40203 | Destange associated with Arsène Lupin? |
40203 | Destange entered, speaking to someone who was following her:"So you have decided not to go out, father?... |
40203 | Destange not see him? |
40203 | Destange, thirty years ago, have possibly foreseen the thefts of Arsène Lupin, who was then an infant?" |
40203 | Did n''t I force him to disgorge the blue diamond?" |
40203 | Did she come to- day?" |
40203 | Did she not hear him? |
40203 | Did someone ring?... |
40203 | Did the confessions, which had corroborated the report that he, Sholmes, had made concerning the theft of the Jewish lamp, merely serve to mask a lie? |
40203 | Did you expect to find my visiting list, or evidence of my business relations with the Emperor of Germany? |
40203 | Did you receive my telegram?" |
40203 | Do n''t you think so?" |
40203 | Do n''t you understand that the man is an accomplice of Arsène Lupin?" |
40203 | Do you hear me?... |
40203 | Do you not think it is time for us to be serious? |
40203 | Do you remember?" |
40203 | Do you suppose that my modiste and my friend Monsieur Bresson are the same person?" |
40203 | Do you think his antagonist would have permitted him to ring the bell in that leisurely manner?" |
40203 | Do you think you can succeed in it?" |
40203 | Do you understand, Wilson?" |
40203 | Do you understand, captain? |
40203 | Do you understand? |
40203 | Do you want me?" |
40203 | Does he continue to see him? |
40203 | Does n''t this second theft shatter your theory in regard to the first?" |
40203 | Does poor Lupin worry you so much that you forget yourself?... |
40203 | Does she know that Maxime is none other than Arsène Lupin?" |
40203 | Does that programme please you?... |
40203 | Does your wound pain you?" |
40203 | Each of them looked as if he might say: Should a person be disturbed by such trifles? |
40203 | Everything going all right?" |
40203 | Finally she stammered:"Is it possible? |
40203 | First, what is the nature of the case?" |
40203 | For the last time, yes or no?" |
40203 | For the last time.... Do I hear any more?... |
40203 | For what purpose?" |
40203 | From the window he called to one of his assistants:"Seen anyone?" |
40203 | From whom?" |
40203 | Ganimard arose, laid his sooty hand on the sleeve of his superior officer''s coat, and exclaimed, angrily:"Where do you think they are, chief? |
40203 | Ganimard was so surprised that he could not speak for a moment; finally, he said:"No?... |
40203 | Ganimard, have you turned chimney- sweep?" |
40203 | Ganimard? |
40203 | Gerbois from warning the police and, in that way, effecting the rescue of his daughter and, at the same time, keeping his money? |
40203 | Gerbois said:"Shall we go and take a look at it before breakfast?" |
40203 | Gerbois took a seat, wiped his forehead, looked at his watch as if he did not know the time, and inquired, anxiously:"Will he come?" |
40203 | Gerbois?" |
40203 | Had he caught a glimpse of the truth at last? |
40203 | Had he remained in order to watch the movements of the intruder who had disturbed him in his mysterious work? |
40203 | Had she nothing to say? |
40203 | Has monsieur a card?" |
40203 | Has she nothing to fear from you?" |
40203 | Have you any objection to our engaging the services of Herlock Sholmes in this case?" |
40203 | Have you forgotten that circumstance, dear boy?" |
40203 | Have you formed any opinion on those points Ganimard?" |
40203 | Have you procured the stones you promised to bring?" |
40203 | He approached her and, looking into her eyes, said:"Was it you, mademoiselle? |
40203 | He bowed, and then said:"What''s the trouble now, Ganimard? |
40203 | He closed the door of the restaurant behind us, and, after taking a few steps, he stopped and said:"Do you smoke?" |
40203 | He found the concierge and, showing his card, enquired:"Did four men pass here just now?" |
40203 | He placed his hand on the Englishman''s shoulder, and said:"But you yourself, monsieur, are you absolutely certain that you are right?" |
40203 | He placed his watch on the table, opened the door of the room and addressing the blonde lady he said:"Are you ready my dear?" |
40203 | He poured himself a glass of water, drank it, and said:"Did you read_''Le Temps''_ to- day?" |
40203 | He said to her:"So you paste stamps and marks on papers?" |
40203 | He said:"Abducted? |
40203 | He said:"The letter written to my friend Herlock Sholmes was posted?" |
40203 | He stammered, in a choking voice:"Suzanne... the box... the box of envelopes?" |
40203 | He stopped one of the attendants of the auction room, and said:"Was it you who carried the letter to Monsieur Herschmann?" |
40203 | Here are the letters employed... on this bit of paper.... What did you say to Bresson?" |
40203 | Herlock Sholmes?" |
40203 | How can you imagine such a thing? |
40203 | How could he find out that I was going to invite you here, chief? |
40203 | How could he find out those things?" |
40203 | How could he know that I had found the first perfume bottle? |
40203 | How could he know?" |
40203 | How did you approach her?" |
40203 | How did you do it?" |
40203 | How did you escape from_ The Swallow_?" |
40203 | How do you explain her strange conduct?" |
40203 | How do you explain that?" |
40203 | How is it possible that I could be in a house that they ran- sacked from cellar to garret this morning? |
40203 | How long had this mysterious visitor been there? |
40203 | How long will it take you to reach Southampton?" |
40203 | How will he get out? |
40203 | How would it help me? |
40203 | How would you like that broken box? |
40203 | How? |
40203 | How? |
40203 | How? |
40203 | However, if the young girl should escape? |
40203 | I am sure a glass of beer would be welcome... light or dark?... |
40203 | I am to give it to you?" |
40203 | I ca n''t hear you very well.... Can scarcely make out what you say.... Are you listening? |
40203 | I commend you to your superiors, Brigadier Folenfant.... Do you wish a medal? |
40203 | I have made a vain search in history to find a career comparable to mine; a life better filled or more intense.... Napoleon? |
40203 | I shall now be walking on solid ground, where there will be footprints, clues....""Cigarette ashes?" |
40203 | I shall write to you.... You will write also, eh? |
40203 | I supposed----""What? |
40203 | If I may be so bold as to inquire?" |
40203 | If I summon them to our assistance, how can the man slip through our fingers?" |
40203 | If I wished to do so, I might become-- what shall I say?... |
40203 | If Madame de Réal had taken the ring, how do you explain the fact that it was found in Herr Bleichen''s tooth- powder? |
40203 | If it were not the baron, who was it?" |
40203 | If the hostage held by Arsène Lupin should be rescued? |
40203 | In that event, why submit to the conditions imposed by Sholmes? |
40203 | Is Monsieur le Baron ill?" |
40203 | Is everything ready?" |
40203 | Is he here?" |
40203 | Is it a bargain?" |
40203 | Is it anything of consequence?" |
40203 | Is it possible?" |
40203 | Is it serious?" |
40203 | Is it such an unusual event as to deserve special attention? |
40203 | Is n''t that so, Wilson?" |
40203 | Is not that a fair division? |
40203 | Is that you, madame?" |
40203 | It is a secret mission for you, eh?" |
40203 | It is this: Did you have any special object in view when you bought that writing- desk?" |
40203 | It must have been committed in this room?" |
40203 | It was possible that one of the newspapers had been cut by mademoiselle; but how could he assure himself that such was the case? |
40203 | Lean to the right.... Do you see him now?" |
40203 | Lupin closed the door and addressed Sholmes abruptly, and almost rudely, as he said:"Well, what do you know?" |
40203 | Lupin continued:"I beg your pardon, but have you everything you need? |
40203 | Lupin folded his arms and said, with an air of indignation:"Did you suppose I would let you go away without bidding you adieu? |
40203 | Lupin said to him:"All ready, captain? |
40203 | Making a search? |
40203 | Maxime Bermond is Arsène Lupin? |
40203 | Must a person steal, cheat and wrong all the time?" |
40203 | No? |
40203 | No?... |
40203 | Now, Mademoiselle Antoinette, how far did we get in our reading?" |
40203 | Now, do you understand the folly of your act?" |
40203 | Now, have you considered how much precaution and skill those facts represent?" |
40203 | Now, what do you know?" |
40203 | Now, what do you think of the affair? |
40203 | Now, what is to be done? |
40203 | Now, who would know that, except an inmate of the house?" |
40203 | Now, who, do you think, rang it?" |
40203 | Of course, if he had sent me on such a foolish errand I would n''t be surprised; but what was his object in disturbing you?" |
40203 | Of course... but who would have thought of it?" |
40203 | Oh, no... Sophie and Henriette had left the table, had n''t they, Suzanne?" |
40203 | On what proof?" |
40203 | Only....""Only what?" |
40203 | Or Saint Petersburg?" |
40203 | Or a sorcerer?" |
40203 | Or are they necessary?" |
40203 | Or do you prefer Vienna? |
40203 | Or is he doing it on purpose? |
40203 | Or perhaps you would prefer the window ledge? |
40203 | Or was he joking? |
40203 | Or, rather, words already cut out that I can paste?" |
40203 | Placing the trumpet to his mouth, he said:"Anyone around, Dubreuil?" |
40203 | Rather a light- weight opponent, hein, Wilson? |
40203 | Repressing a furious access of rage, Sholmes said to the man:"When did they hire you?" |
40203 | Shall I take you there?" |
40203 | Shall I tell him who she is? |
40203 | She paused, reflected a moment, and then, perfect mistress of herself, said:"You are Herlock Sholmes?" |
40203 | She repeated her enquiry:"You are Monsieur Sholmes?" |
40203 | She takes words out of the newspapers and pastes them----""What does she make out of them?" |
40203 | Sholmes approached the bed, and, leaning over, said:"What''s the matter, Wilson? |
40203 | Sholmes asked him:"Did you see three men on bicycles a few minutes ago?" |
40203 | Sholmes made a gesture of indignation and handed the message to the baron, saying:"What do you think now, monsieur? |
40203 | Sholmes said to Lupin, in a friendly tone:"Do you know those gentlemen?" |
40203 | Sholmes said:"What''s the matter, old chap? |
40203 | Sholmes thought: Does she believe that she is in danger? |
40203 | So the Englishman continued:"Do n''t you think so yourself?" |
40203 | Some new danger? |
40203 | Something troubles you; may I ask what it is?" |
40203 | Still searching that cupboard? |
40203 | Suddenly, Herlock Sholmes seized his friend by the shoulders and shook him violently, as he cried:"What are you doing here? |
40203 | Suzanne, will you call her?" |
40203 | Ten minutes later he took a seat beside the Countess, and said to her:"Have you the ring here, madame?" |
40203 | That Arsène Lupin will walk out of the house?" |
40203 | That I am a clairvoyant? |
40203 | That was an easy problem, eh? |
40203 | The Englishman leaned over him and said:"Have you anything to say?... |
40203 | The essential thing is your diamond, is it not?" |
40203 | The snuff- box?" |
40203 | Then he approached Lupin, and said, in a sharp, nervous tone:"What do you want?" |
40203 | Then he continued to speak, with calm deliberation:"But, really, what do they know? |
40203 | Then someone brushed against him and whispered in his ear:"Well? |
40203 | Then they heard him in the vestibule, speaking, in a loud voice:"Good- day, Ganimard, how goes it? |
40203 | Then what is it?" |
40203 | Then what was he to do with the man? |
40203 | Then you do not expect to come here any more?" |
40203 | Then, as he had no more matches, he arose and said to a gentleman who was sitting near him:"May I trouble you for a match?" |
40203 | Then, counting the detectives and policemen, he said:"How many are you, my friends? |
40203 | Then, in a low voice, he called:"Mademoiselle?" |
40203 | Then, placing his hand on the shoulder of his adversary, he said:"And if I should propose to you-""My liberty?" |
40203 | Then, we will say ten days, Monsieur Sholmes?" |
40203 | Thirty? |
40203 | To accuse the two men? |
40203 | To protest? |
40203 | To tell what you know?" |
40203 | Tobacco and matches... yes... and the evening papers? |
40203 | Trembling, she sat on a chair, and stammered:"What is it you want?" |
40203 | Twenty- five? |
40203 | Understand?" |
40203 | Until then----""Well?" |
40203 | Wait until his friends came to his help and deliver all of them to the police? |
40203 | Was he serious? |
40203 | Was his escape to be prevented by that stupid obstacle? |
40203 | Was it he or an accomplice who had returned to the scene of the crime and removed everything that might furnish a clue to his identity? |
40203 | Was it not a mistake on his part to be spending his time on the affairs of the blonde Lady, while Arsène Lupin was preparing to move? |
40203 | Was it you who corresponded with Arsène Lupin and committed the theft?" |
40203 | Was it you who took the jewel? |
40203 | Was she misleading them by a false confession? |
40203 | Was the enemy already in the house? |
40203 | Was the master going to break the silence? |
40203 | Was this true? |
40203 | What advantage would that give him over Lupin? |
40203 | What am I saying?... |
40203 | What are his instructions?" |
40203 | What did he see? |
40203 | What do you mean? |
40203 | What do you mean?" |
40203 | What do you say to that?" |
40203 | What do you see?" |
40203 | What do you think?" |
40203 | What does he know? |
40203 | What does it mean?" |
40203 | What does that fact suggest? |
40203 | What for?" |
40203 | What good will it do you? |
40203 | What good would that do? |
40203 | What is he coming for?" |
40203 | What more do you want?" |
40203 | What motive could Arsène Lupin have in renewing the struggle? |
40203 | What proof have you?" |
40203 | What then? |
40203 | What time have you, captain?" |
40203 | What unforeseen danger? |
40203 | What was he looking for? |
40203 | What was his connection with the affair of the Jewish lamp? |
40203 | What was the matter? |
40203 | What was to be done? |
40203 | What was wrong? |
40203 | What will be said when it becomes known that Herlock Sholmes and Wilson were the prisoners of Arsène Lupin?" |
40203 | What''s the matter? |
40203 | What''s the matter?" |
40203 | What''s the matter?" |
40203 | What?" |
40203 | What?... |
40203 | When one of us has conquered the other, what good will it do? |
40203 | When the stranger entered, the architect said to him:"You are Monsieur Stickmann?" |
40203 | When?" |
40203 | Whence did he come? |
40203 | Where does he hide himself? |
40203 | Where?" |
40203 | Where?... |
40203 | Which is he?" |
40203 | Who could it be? |
40203 | Who had followed him on his return from the river? |
40203 | Who the deuce could thus address him by his name? |
40203 | Who was about to fall into this unfortunate trap? |
40203 | Who was he? |
40203 | Who would have ever suspected it?" |
40203 | Whom do you accuse?" |
40203 | Why did Lupin select those three houses for the scenes of his exploits?" |
40203 | Why did he not speak sooner? |
40203 | Why did he now talk so much and accomplish so little? |
40203 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
40203 | Why did you come in alone?" |
40203 | Why had he killed himself? |
40203 | Why had the man not made his escape, which he could have done so easily? |
40203 | Why should he have it? |
40203 | Why? |
40203 | Will it be a free and open sale? |
40203 | Will the ring disappear at once? |
40203 | Will you be so kind as to introduce me? |
40203 | Will you renounce this affair? |
40203 | Wilson, I want your opinion: why was Lupin in that restaurant?" |
40203 | Wilson, what do you mean?" |
40203 | Within an hour? |
40203 | Would he ever succeed in capturing that inaccessible individual? |
40203 | Would he not be better engaged in trying to find the abode of his adversary amongst the eleven houses on his list? |
40203 | Would he reveal to Wilson the subject of his reverie and admit his satellite into the charmed realm of his thoughts? |
40203 | Would it furnish me with a weapon of attack?" |
40203 | Would it not have been better to have allowed me to carry out the affair in my own way? |
40203 | Would not that be better?" |
40203 | Yet he continued to question her:"Why did you accost me the other evening at the Northern Railway station? |
40203 | You are not afraid, monsieur?" |
40203 | You expect her to come here?" |
40203 | You refuse? |
40203 | You''re not done up, are you? |
40203 | and why?" |
40203 | and you gave it to him?" |
40203 | and your brother, Leroux, where is he?" |
40203 | at what time?" |
40203 | attack Arsène Lupin? |
40203 | but how can we get out?" |
40203 | by whom?" |
40203 | do you keep such papers? |
40203 | exclaimed Lupin, struggling to free himself,"what does this mean? |
40203 | exclaimed Sholmes,"that sounds good... a little trip to Paris... and why not, Wilson? |
40203 | exclaimed Wilson, as the truth dawned on him,"then the letter was n''t from you?" |
40203 | exclaimed the officer,"where is the victim?" |
40203 | father, why did n''t you tell me?" |
40203 | he muttered,"this is another of his tricks,"and he added, aloud:"Where is my luggage?" |
40203 | how will this end?" |
40203 | in this little restaurant....""Well, shall we go out?" |
40203 | is it you, Brigadier Folenfant? |
40203 | it is you, Ganimard?" |
40203 | mon dieu, what good would that be? |
40203 | my dear Sholmes, what did I tell you? |
40203 | my dear friend, how do you know all that? |
40203 | my old friend,"exclaimed Sholmes, interrupting his walking,"you are not afraid that your right arm will meet the same fate as your left?" |
40203 | not a tenant?" |
40203 | of course, he knew it... else why would he take the trouble to steal a poor, miserable desk?" |
40203 | on the other side of the fence....""In the park?" |
40203 | said Clotilde, without moving,"my father has changed his secretary? |
40203 | she does exist, then?" |
40203 | still a vegetarian?" |
40203 | that man... an accomplice?" |
40203 | the brutes would have killed him.... Well, Lupin, how goes it?" |
40203 | the theft of the Jewish lamp?" |
40203 | to this gentleman, I presume?" |
40203 | what does he want complications for?" |
40203 | what is it, Monsieur Sholmes?" |
40203 | what is your offer?" |
40203 | what''s the matter, Monsieur Lupin? |
40203 | you closed it?" |
40203 | you dare to say that it was I... you accuse me?..." |
40203 | you required some information and you did n''t tell me?" |