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
32353	And you''ll sign an affidavit that you wrote this play, and it''s an original work?
32353	Are you kidding?
32353	But Hardy, what have you got when you get there? 32353 But you said he''d recover?"
32353	Ca n''t you visualize what it would be like to have even a short life- time of knowledge and experience laid out in sharp detail of recall? 32353 Can you absorb more of my work?"
32353	Congratulations and all that,I said,"but what about your work?"
32353	Did what?
32353	Done? 32353 Ever lose a sweetheart or have a loved one die?"
32353	Had n''t you better call the sanitarium?
32353	Have n''t my checks been reaching you?
32353	Have you really looked into Hillary''s past?
32353	How do you figure that?
32353	How old are you?
32353	I''m your agent, are n''t I? 32353 Light?
32353	Look, Mr. Crocker, you''re not just kidding about this contract, are you? 32353 Maybe he had a breakdown or something?"
32353	So what happened earlier than six months that''s so important?
32353	Suppose that to even think about such experiences you had to endure all the actual physical or emotional pain of the original incident? 32353 Taxes?
32353	This-- is-- your first work?
32353	This-- this fluff? 32353 What''s the percentage?"
32353	Wo n''t have to bother?
32353	Would you believe it? 32353 You mean that playwriting is just a hobby?"
32353	You raved to me about my last play, yet you do n''t see what I''m getting at?
32353	You-- are Hillary Hardy?
32353	A lucky hit?
32353	After all, what is creative writing but setting down little bits of yourself?
32353	After locking the doors and cancelling my morning appointments, I said,"Well, golden boy, what brings you to civilization?"
32353	And it''s only half paid for?"
32353	And why not?
32353	Are you forgetting that you bought a sanitarium?--some eight hundred grand worth?
32353	Besides, have you looked into what your taxes will be?"
32353	But after all, who could resist the accolade he had received?
32353	But what about the author?
32353	Could that be the essence of his successful first play?
32353	Dammit, where''s your characters?"
32353	Did his down- to- earth touch account for_ Updraft''s_ surprising audience appeal?
32353	Do n''t you realize that''s bad public relations?"
32353	Do you understand?
32353	I demanded,"What''s this business of locking yourself up in a looney- bin?
32353	I have a storehouse of--""Memorizing?"
32353	I presume he told you of his experiments to achieve total recall?"
32353	I still say, what''s the percentage?"
32353	Is it still working?"
32353	Is the play really okay?"
32353	Now that you''ve met me you want more time to check up, do n''t you?"
32353	Okay?"
32353	The crushing blow of the hammer?
32353	The heartache and tears of your loss?
32353	This pablum?"
32353	What about the total recall?
32353	What do you do?
32353	What do you propose?"
32353	What good does it do to keep pouring in information when most of us are forgetting old things almost as rapidly as we are learning new ones?
32353	What is this business?"
32353	What more can you gain?"
32353	Where are you?"
32353	Where do we start?"
32353	Where is it?
32353	Where''s Oscar''s play?"
32353	Where''s your conflict?
32353	Would such a tremendous ability necessarily be good?
32353	You sick or something?"
32353	Your problem?
32353	Your suspense?
32353	_ He relives it._""Yes, I get that,"I said,"but what''s so--""Did you ever hit your thumb with a hammer?"
31374	''gad that''s great.--Pray, ma''am, give me leave to ask you one question-- Did you write to Mr Neville?
31374	--Pray, sir, do you know any thing about plays?
31374	But you wo n''t leave Bath, till you''ve seen my brother?
31374	But, hark ye, uncle,--is this the lady I''m to call my aunt?
31374	Have you got any drops?
31374	I shall not be out of call;--besides, if there''s any fear of a personal attack, may not I be as terrified as yourself?
31374	Is it possible?
31374	LETTY waiting.__ Lady._ Mr Vapid not come yet, Letty?
31374	Louisa, what am I to think?
31374	Mr Floriville, do n''t you know me?
31374	Now, Mr Vapid, tell us how you came in that closet?
31374	Pray, were you ever in Italy?
31374	The Mountaineers, 2s 6d Inkle and Yarico, 2s 6d Poor Gentleman, 2s 6d Who wants a Guinea?
31374	Then you acted for your own amusement, and nobody''s else: what was the play?
31374	What can have become of Willoughby?
31374	[_ As he is going,__ Enter LORD SCRATCH.__ Vapid._ Sir, your most devoted,----How d''ye do?
31374	[_ Aside._] Come, are you ready?
31374	[_ Aside.__ Lady._ I am told, sir, you have business for Lady Waitfor''t?
31374	[_ Aside.__ Louisa._ Mr Ennui, can you be in your senses?
31374	[_ Aside.__ Louisa._ So, you glory in your ignorance-- in your vices?
31374	[_ Bowing._]_ Mari._ I hope, sir, you caught no cold the other night?
31374	[_ Exit.__ Flor._ And now, my dear little angel, how can I assist you?
31374	[_ Exit.__ Mari._ Well, Mr Vapid, now let''s run away-- come-- why what are you thinking of?
31374	[_ Forces him into a Chair, and sits by him._]_ Lord._ Why,--what is all this?
31374	[_ Knocks.--PETER opens the Door, and lets in VAPID.__ Vapid._ Well, here it is;--where''s Neville?
31374	[_ Retires.__ Enter LADY WAITFOR''T and LOUISA COURTNEY.__ Louisa._ My dear Lady Waitfor''t, why do you loiter here?
31374	[_ They fight.--FLORIVILLE disarms WILLOUGHBY._]_ Flor._ What, vanquished, Tarquin?
31374	[_ They sit.__ Lady._ Yes, for your friend Ennui-- what do you think he has done?
31374	[_ Yawns aside.__ Louisa._ Astonishing!--Mr Ennui--_ Ennui._ Ma''am?
31374	[_ Yawns aside.__ Louisa._ So, you glory in your ignorance?
31374	_ Ennui._ Has he not a share of vanity in his composition?
31374	_ Ennui._ I''ve an idea, he''s incomprehensible.--In fact-- who have we here?
31374	_ Ennui._ I''ve an idea-- I''m very sorry-- in fact-- how can I please her?
31374	_ Ennui._ In fact-- Why fatal?
31374	_ Ennui._ In fact-- may we ask what they are?
31374	_ Ennui._ In fact-- why not sir?
31374	_ Enter ENNUI.__ Lady._ Mr Ennui, your most obedient-- we are going to the Parade-- have you seen your cousin Neville?
31374	_ Enter LADY WAITFOR''T.__ Lady._ Well, Mr Vapid, how does she do?
31374	_ Enter MARIANNE.__ Lady._ Answer me directly, how came that gentleman in this apartment?
31374	_ Enter NEVILLE.__ Nev._ Vapid, I am glad to see you-- any letter from my brother?
31374	_ Flor._ Ca n''t you guess?
31374	_ Flor._ For my brother?
31374	_ Flor._ No, ma''am, you wrong me-- but in Italy-- observe-- we always take these things coolly-- now, sir, will you explain?
31374	_ Flor._ Then I''ll go in search of him,--and if I do n''t reconcile you----Come, Mr Vapid, will you walk?
31374	_ Flor._ Then may I die, if I do n''t get out of your debt before I leave you-- where-- where shall I conduct you?
31374	_ Flor._ Then you did n''t come to meet lady Waitfor''t?
31374	_ Flor._ There, then, caitiff, take your sword, and, d''ye hear?
31374	_ Flor._ Well, Miss Courtney, I hope now your apprehensions are at an end?
31374	_ Flor._ What, Louisa?
31374	_ Flor._ Why so, Prince Prettiman?
31374	_ Flor._ Why swear, my lord?
31374	_ Flor._ Will you give any hopes of future consent?
31374	_ Flor._ You will not?
31374	_ Flor._ You wo n''t, old Pluto, wo n''t you?
31374	_ Flor._[_ Rising._] Shall she, my lord?
31374	_ Lady._ Confusion!--tell me, sir, immediately, what do you mean by this new insult?
31374	_ Lady._ Has she, sir?--What may that be?
31374	_ Lady._ Now, who is to blame?
31374	_ Lady._ Provoking!--Have I not told you a thousand times, never to break in upon me when I am alone?
31374	_ Lady._ Rather, sir, we should ask of you what happened in your travels?
31374	_ Lady._ Sir, do you mean to deride me?
31374	_ Lady._ Suppose I should,--what is that to you?
31374	_ Lady._ Tell me, Mr Neville, what have I done, that you dare insult me thus?
31374	_ Lady._ What?
31374	_ Lady._ Where is your brother, sir?
31374	_ Lady._ Who is a hypocrite, sir?
31374	_ Lady._ Yes, and I am convinced you were sent here by that traitor, Neville.--Speak, is he not your friend?
31374	_ Lady._ Yes, leave the room immediately-- what are you looking at?
31374	_ Lady._ You''re very much frightened, Mr Vapid;--I hope you do n''t suppose I have any design against you?
31374	_ Lady._[_ Rising._] Sir, do you know who you''re talking to?--do you know who I am?
31374	_ Letty._ How you talk!--I hope Miss Courtney has n''t taught you all this?
31374	_ Letty._ Pray, has she taught you why she never plays any tune but the one we heard just now?
31374	_ Letty._ Why, I thought they had quarrelled?
31374	_ Lord._ And you''re delighted because it''s an hour later?
31374	_ Lord._ Ask me a favour?
31374	_ Lord._ Delightful!--what, at your old tricks?
31374	_ Lord._ In love!--with who, sir?
31374	_ Lord._ My nephew?
31374	_ Lord._ So you''re happy, because you''re an hour nearer the other world?--tell me now,--do you wish to die?
31374	_ Lord._ What?
31374	_ Lord._ Where?--behind me?
31374	_ Lord._ Whose present is this?
31374	_ Lord._ Why, coxcomb?
31374	_ Lord._ Why, who should it be but the stage ruffian?
31374	_ Lord._[_ Rising._] Why, look ye, you impostor!--you-- didn''t you come here to pay your addresses to this lady?
31374	_ Louisa._ Do you then leave us, Mr Neville?
31374	_ Louisa._ If I remember, sir, truth was ever among the foremost of your virtues?
31374	_ Louisa._ Marianne, excuse me-- you''ll be safe from Lady Waitfor''t here-- indeed I''m very ill._ Mari._ Nay-- where are you going?
31374	_ Louisa._ Tell me, sir, immediately, how, and by whose appointment, you came here?
31374	_ Louisa._ What, not Miss Courtney?
31374	_ Louisa._ You hope!--Why does it concern you?
31374	_ Mari._ And would you have really run away with me, Mr Vapid?
31374	_ Mari._ But did you really love me, Mr Vapid?
31374	_ Mari._ Come, my dear, have n''t you almost finished?
31374	_ Mari._ Did n''t you?
31374	_ Mari._ Did you really love me, Mr Vapid?
31374	_ Mari._ Leave the room, aunt?
31374	_ Mari._ Mr Ennui, I hope you''ll forgive me, and Sir Harry Hustle, the fatigue we occasioned you?
31374	_ Mari._ No,--How should she, when she talks of nobody but herself?
31374	_ Mari._ Shall I?
31374	_ Mari._ Then why ca n''t she do as I have done, Letty?
31374	_ Mari._ What is it?
31374	_ Nev._ A good excuse for profligacy.--But tell me, Vapid, have you got any new characters since you came to Bath?
31374	_ Nev._ And you really pretend not to know the young Lady Waitfor''t?
31374	_ Nev._ No-- why do you ask?
31374	_ Nev._ Nor message?
31374	_ Nev._ Why, you wo n''t write him one, will you?
31374	_ Nev._ Without direction!--What can it mean?
31374	_ Peter._ What can I do, sir?
31374	_ Serv._ Sir?
31374	_ Serv._ Sir?
31374	_ Vapid._ And why not see him, ma''am?
31374	_ Vapid._ By no means, ma''am, give me leave--[_Both sit._] Who the devil have we here?
31374	_ Vapid._ Ca n''t tell?
31374	_ Vapid._ Charming!--What age do you reckon her?
31374	_ Vapid._ Did you?
31374	_ Vapid._ Farcical?--what, my epilogue, ma''am?--I hope you do n''t mean to reflect on that?
31374	_ Vapid._ Gone out?
31374	_ Vapid._ Hark ye, sir-- Is this young lady of yours very handsome?
31374	_ Vapid._ Hark ye,--we are alone-- I promise it shall go no further, and I''ll let you into a secret-- I know----_ Lady._ Well, what do you know?
31374	_ Vapid._ He prevailed on!--the manager you mean-- but what did you think of it?
31374	_ Vapid._ Is she?
31374	_ Vapid._ Is your young mistress, sir, very handsome?
31374	_ Vapid._ My last act, and I fear--_ Mari._ What do you fear?
31374	_ Vapid._ No, ma''am, I was much nearer a fever than a cold.--Pray, ma''am, what is your study?
31374	_ Vapid._ No,--How the devil should I?
31374	_ Vapid._ Seen Mr Neville!--What, does n''t he yet know you are in his lodgings?
31374	_ Vapid._ So am I-- and I think I''ll write no more for an ungrateful public-- you do n''t know any body that has a play coming out, do you?
31374	_ Vapid._ That letter!--what do you mean by that letter?
31374	_ Vapid._ There are very few-- are there any more of the same kind?
31374	_ Vapid._ To be sure they are,--but could you really consent to run away with a poet?
31374	_ Vapid._ Very fond of plays, I presume?
31374	_ Vapid._ What''s to be done!--why?
31374	_ Vapid._ What, you are confident of it?
31374	_ Vapid._ Wo n''t it?
31374	_ Vapid._ Yes, ma''am, she''s dying; where are the drops?
31374	_ Vapid._ You are unhappy then?
31374	_ Vapid._ You villain!--Do you ever go to a play?--did you ever sit in the gallery?
31374	_ Vapid._ Your pardon, ma''am, I was taking a note of the affair-- and yet I''m afraid----_ Lady._ What are you afraid of, sir?
31374	_ Vapid._''Faith, I should have no objection,--but would n''t it lower one''s dignity?
31374	_ Will._ It is indeed, Lady Waitfor''t-- but if this fails, may I still hope for your interest with Miss Courtney?
31374	_ Will._ Well-- but her fortune is entirely dependent on my Lord''s consent, and how is that to be obtained?
31374	am not I a peer, and do n''t I talk by prerogative?--and, if I may n''t talk ten times as much as another person, what''s the use of my peerage?
31374	an angel fly from a devil?
31374	and fond of the drama, I suppose?
31374	and was n''t I to bring you into parliament, for your quiet silent disposition?
31374	are you going to leave me, my lord?
31374	but have you seen Mr Neville?
31374	ca n''t you protect yourself for an instant?
31374	ca n''t you release me?
31374	do you call Mr Vapid nobody, then?
31374	how could he use me so cruelly?
31374	how have I deserved all this?
31374	is it possible?
31374	it''s my prerogative, and, by----tell me how you spent your time, sir?
31374	must you be all your life watch''d like a baby in leading- strings?
31374	my aunt, what''s to be done?
31374	my brother''s idol?
31374	my superior in every thing; how can I hope for your forgiveness?
31374	no ceremony, damme!--_ Louisa._ Heaven!--is this diffidence?
31374	no;--but genius ought to be encouraged, and as he''s a friend of yours,--what''s the name of the play?
31374	out of the way, Scratch!--out of the way, or I''ll do you a mischief-- I will, damme!--Zounds!--a''nt I at the top of the beau monde?
31374	speak out, sir, how came you in this apartment?
31374	the country gentleman who has lately come to his title?
31374	to attempt to gain my affections, and then address another?
31374	well, my lord, and pray who is the man I come to meet?
31374	what can I do?
31374	what have you to be frightened at?
31374	what is all this-- who are you?
31374	what will become of me?
31374	what will become of poor, poor Mr Poet?
31374	what, Floriville?
31374	where''s my brother?
31374	who have we here?
31374	why, who should you marry?--And pray, how came you here?
31374	would you put a live author in a china closet?
31374	you base man, have you got a young lady in your lodgings?
28492	About what?
28492	After all, what am I beside him? 28492 And the fat man with shifty gray eyes?"
28492	And the man who comes in on crutches?
28492	But do you suppose this is her real self?
28492	But how did you reach the stage?
28492	But there''s your own question-- what''s to be the end of it? 28492 By what magic can I lift myself out of this press to earn a living-- out of this common drudgery?"
28492	Can all that appear in the lines?
28492	Can it be possible that he is still in the city?
28492	Can it be that this play is to mark the returning tide of Helen''s popularity?
28492	Can this sad woman in gray, struggling with a cold audience and a group of dismayed actors, be the brilliant and beautiful Helen Merival?
28492	Can you come out?
28492	Dare I ask her to marry me?
28492	Did n''t she tell you?
28492	Did n''t you bring the play itself?
28492	Did you consider that as I change my rôles and plays I must also, to a large extent, change my audience? 28492 Do n''t I know that?
28492	Do you know what all this means to you and to me? 28492 Does she dream of marrying the man?
28492	Have I not always had the same selfish, desperate concentration? 28492 He will slate us, unless--""And the big man with the grizzled beard?"
28492	How about the second act? 28492 How can I appeal to these motes?"
28492	How do you do, Mr. Douglass? 28492 How is the house to- night?"
28492	How is the house?
28492	How many of these citizens are capable of understanding for a moment_ Enid''s Choice_? 28492 I hope you may, for am I not to share in all your gold and glory?
28492	I''ve heard the phrase,he answered;"it corresponds to the old- time''barn- storming,''does n''t it?"
28492	If we could only catch one in a hundred?
28492	Is Mr. Douglass right? 28492 Is it possible that what I call''my art''is debasing to their bright young souls?"
28492	Is n''t her gown exquisite? 28492 Is that true?"
28492	Is there any text?
28492	Is there anything more hopelessly''handsome''and shining than these chairs? 28492 It certainly is a beautiful world-- don''t you think so?"
28492	It proves what? 28492 Mother, may I let Mr. Douglass see how I looked then?"
28492	No; what was it?
28492	Now, what is the matter with the first act?
28492	Oh, is it?
28492	She ca n''t be all of her parts-- which one of them will I find as I enter her room?
28492	Then the man who looks like Lincoln?
28492	There is the man who resembles Shakespeare?
28492	To what does it lead?
28492	Very bad?
28492	Well?
28492	Well?
28492	What do his personal traits matter to me?
28492	What do these laughing, insatiate amusement- seekers care about any one''s duty? 28492 What do you intend to do-- give him another chance to insult you?
28492	What do you mean?
28492	What do you mean?
28492	What do you think of it?
28492	What does it matter whether she be true or false? 28492 What does she mean?"
28492	What does the public know of her real greatness? 28492 What has brought the change?"
28492	What is to follow? 28492 What kind of a national drama would that be which dealt entirely with French or Italian mediæval heroes?"
28492	What right had I to force my ferocious theories upon her?
28492	What right has Helen Merival to do a thing like this? 28492 What would she say?
28492	What''s the subject?
28492	Where?
28492	Who are talking?
28492	Why did n''t he face the music to- night? 28492 Why did n''t you incorporate that new ending of the act?"
28492	Why had he not shown himself?
28492	Why not? 28492 Why that?"
28492	Why to- morrow? 28492 You did n''t read the papers?"
28492	You mean I should not be playing such women? 28492 A great part, eh?
28492	Allinger?"
28492	Am I always a sweet and lovely companion?
28492	Am I one whom familiarity lessens in value?"
28492	Am I responsible?"
28492	Am I to be your vampire?"
28492	Am I to govern my life to suit Westervelt or the street?
28492	And do you think I could live anywhere without hope of seeing you?
28492	And is this the end of our good days?"
28492	And my costumes were something marvellous, were n''t they, mother?
28492	Author, that we are now actually begun upon your play?"
28492	But can you get Olquest?"
28492	But how about the man with the waxed mustache?"
28492	But tell me, what is the meaning of these notices?
28492	But_ is_ there not a subtle letting- down, a disintegration?
28492	Ca n''t we do something?"
28492	Can you breakfast with us to- morrow, at eleven- thirty?
28492	Can you design the scenes?
28492	Can you find an actor who can do my lad of''the poetic fancy''?"
28492	Dare I, a moody, selfish brute, touch the hem of her garment?"
28492	Did you make those changes in_ Sidney''s_ lines?
28492	Did you talk of me to them?
28492	Do n''t you see I''m staking my reputation on to- night?
28492	Do n''t you think so, Brown?"
28492	Do you imagine she''s in earnest?
28492	Do you know him?"
28492	Do you know what I did with it?"
28492	Do you mean politics?
28492	Do you see that bunch of papers?"
28492	Do you think they would?
28492	Do you want to see it?"
28492	Does he talk as well as you reported, or were you polishing him a little?"
28492	Does it do any good?
28492	Douglass heard Hugh ask, eagerly,"Is he here?"
28492	Eh, Hugh?"
28492	Has she done so?
28492	Have n''t you any sense?
28492	Have you a theme?"
28492	Have you been West?
28492	Have you no soul-- no sense of honor?
28492	Have you put_ The Morning_ on in place of_ Alessandra_?"
28492	Have you read it?"
28492	He is our direct opposite, is n''t he?
28492	He was a little surprised next morning when she asked,"Did you look into that manuscript?"
28492	Her face expressed daring, humor, triumph, but the hand lifted to the chin expressed a little apprehension as she replied:"Rewrote it?
28492	How could I?
28492	How could they have?
28492	How could they help it when you walk with him and eat with him and ride with him?"
28492	How was it that this woman of the blazoning bill- boards had already put more of passion into his heart than they of the pure and sheltered life?
28492	I ask myself now,''What would Helen have me do?''
28492	I could no more live without the applause of the stage--""How about the children?"
28492	I do n''t believe I''ve told you what I called you before I met you-- have I?"
28492	I shall tell them?"
28492	I sincerely wish now that you had left us to our struggle; and yet we''ve had a good time, have n''t we?"
28492	If you stay we will be glad of any suggestion at any time-- won''t we, Hugh?"
28492	Is he right?"
28492	Is it as bad as it seems to me now?...
28492	Is it possible that the mysterious Helen Merival is my Helen?
28492	Is n''t he a dear?"
28492	Is n''t it fine this morning?"
28492	Is n''t it presumptuous of me to say,''My Helen''?
28492	Is n''t that fanciful enough?
28492	Is n''t your brain washed clear of all doubts?
28492	Is the fault in me?
28492	Is there any subject holding an interest common to them and to me which would not in a sense be degrading in me to dramatize for their pleasure?"
28492	It''s pretty, but is it drama?"
28492	May he not be right, after all?"
28492	Mother kept boarders in order that Hugh and I might go to school-- didn''t you, dear old muz?"
28492	Mr. Saunders, will you please give out the parts and call a rehearsal for to- morrow at ten o''clock sharp?"
28492	Now, the third act?"
28492	Now, what''s the meaning of it all?"
28492	Or, do you mean you''re tired of me?"
28492	Please let me manage this whole affair; will you?"
28492	Shall I send it to you?"
28492	She loved Douglass; but did she love him strongly enough to warrant her in saying so-- when he should ask her?
28492	Suppose it does fail?
28492	Then in a louder tone:"I was right, was I not, to send you away?"
28492	Was it worth while to be made ashamed and bitter?
28492	What did they say of me?"
28492	What does she mean?
28492	What does that argue?"
28492	What had happened?
28492	What had so swiftly weakened her hold on her admirers?
28492	What ideals has he?
28492	What is out in the second?"
28492	What is the use wearing yourself out playing a disastrous rôle while forced to rehearse a new one?
28492	What is to be done?"
28492	What possesses her?
28492	What should I do with that?"
28492	What will be the light in her eyes when she turns them upon me?
28492	What will the''Free Lance''do-- the one who accepts bribes and cares for his crippled daughter like an angel-- what will he do?"
28492	What would his good friend say to him now when he asked for a chance to earn his bread?
28492	What''s the sense of having him on the string every blessed afternoon?
28492	What_ were_ you doing?"
28492	Whence came that undertone like the moan of a weary wastrel tortured with dreams of idyllic innocence long lost?
28492	Where have you kept yourself?
28492	Who is going to pring a theatre- barty to see a sermon on the stage-- hay?"
28492	Who''s Edwin Baxter, anyhow?"
28492	Why be disenchanted?
28492	Why did her utterance, like her glorious face, always suggest some inner, darker meaning?
28492	Why did n''t you stay away, as you did before?
28492	Why do n''t you go away for a time?
28492	Why do n''t you let me read your part?"
28492	Why do n''t you settle out there and take up public life?"
28492	Why does she keep the sot?"
28492	Why should they think me so old?"
28492	Why, how can that be?
28492	Will she meet me alone-- haughty, weary with praise, or will she be surrounded by those who bow to her as to a queen?"
28492	Will you accept it?
28492	Will you come?"
28492	Will you read my play?
28492	Wo n''t you go?
28492	Would it be so with Helen Merival?
28492	Would n''t it pay to let the theatre go''dark''till the new thing is ready?...
28492	Yes, I can see that would be exciting business; but what''s all this about your engagement to some big actress?"
28492	You found we were right, eh?"
28492	You will wait, wo n''t you?
28492	_ Enid''s Choice_?
7998	''Twas shameful, was it not?
7998	(_ Calling._) Who else for the boat?
7998	A boy?
7998	A funny sight, I own: but where''s the sense?
7998	A man?
7998	A slave, a mortal, act Alcmena''s son?
7998	A slave?
7998	Ah me, whence fall these evils on my head?
7998	Air, Zeus''s chamber, or the Foot of Time?
7998	Alas, poor witling, and ca n''t you see That for mighty thoughts and heroic aims, the words themselves must appropriate be?
7998	An ass, no doubt: what made him do it though?
7998	And blabbing them abroad?
7998	And do what?
7998	And do you dare look in my face, after that shameful deed?
7998	And fought?
7998	And how am I to cross?
7998	And how did you manage to make them so grand, exalted, and brave with your wonderful verse?
7998	And how do you make_ your_ prologues?
7998	And how has this disturbed our Aeschylus?
7998	And how, if I decide?
7998	And tell me this: of all the roads you know Which is the quickest way to get to Hades?
7998	And then?
7998	And this beside his murdered father''s grave Orestes speaks?
7998	And this to ME, thou chattery- babble- collector, Thou pauper- creating rags- and- patches- stitcher?
7998	And this?
7998	And to speak great Lycabettuses, pray, And massive blocks of Parnassian rocks, is_ that_ things honest and pure to say?
7998	And what do_ you_ propose?
7998	And what does Pluto now propose to do?
7998	And what of overhearing Your master''s secrets?
7998	And what say_ you?_ AESCH.
7998	And what wilt thou reply?
7998	And who are they?
7998	And who''s to be the judge?
7998	Any fault there?
7998	Ay, truly, never now a man Comes home, but he begins to scan; And to his household loudly cries,_ Why, where''s my pitcher?
7998	Aye, little brother?
7998	Before I''ve put them down?
7998	Bless the sprat, Who nibbled off the head of that?
7998	But Agathon, where is he?
7998	But Phaedras and Stheneboeas?
7998	But Sophocles, How came not he to claim the tragic chair?
7998	But have you not a shoal of little songsters, Tragedians by the myriad, who can chatter A furlong faster than Euripides?
7998	But tell me, did you see the parricides And perjured folk he mentioned?
7998	But were n''t_ you_ frightened at those dreadful threats And shoutings?
7998	But were there none to side with Aeschylus?
7998	But what of Xenocles?
7998	But where are you going really?
7998	But why these tears?
7998	CORP. Two drachmas for the job?
7998	Can any of you tell Where Pluto here may dwell, For we, sirs, are two strangers who were never here before?
7998	Caused by a woman?
7998	Claim it?
7998	Come now, that comical joke?
7998	Come then, if you''re so_ very_ brave a man, Will you be I, and take the hero''s club And lion''s skin, since you''re so monstrous plucky?
7998	Creative?
7998	Dancing- girls?
7998	Did n''t you hear it?
7998	Did n''t you?
7998	Did you observe?
7998	Do you mean below, to Hades?
7998	Does not the donkey bear the load you''re bearing?
7998	Does she love the bad?
7998	Done me?
7998	Done?
7998	Eh?
7998	Eh?
7998	For such an outrage was not death your due?
7998	From Marathon, or Where picked you up these cable- twister''s strains?
7998	Gentleman?
7998	Given the victor''s prize To Aeschylus; why not?
7998	Go whither?
7998	Go, hang yourselves; for what care I?
7998	Going to?
7998	Gone where?
7998	Hang it, what''s that?
7998	Has it a copper leg?
7998	Have you e''er felt a sudden lust for soup?
7998	Have you no heart?
7998	Hear him?
7998	Hemlock, do you mean?
7998	How about grumbling, when you have felt the stick, And scurry out of doors?
7998	How about prying?
7998	How came they thither?
7998	How can one save a city such as this, Whom neither frieze nor woollen tunic suits?
7998	How can you bear, when you are borne yourself?
7998	How can you test us fairly?
7998	How can you when you''re riding?
7998	How so?
7998	How so?
7998	How twice?
7998	How?
7998	How?
7998	I buy of_ him_?
7998	I?
7998	If I ca n''t find one?
7998	If go you must, there''s Sophocles-- he comes Before Euripides-- why not take_ him_?
7998	In truth to the Ravens?
7998	Is it Xanthias there?
7998	Is it bricks they are making?
7998	Is the thing clear, or must I speak again?
7998	Its name?
7998	Like it?
7998	Love it?
7998	May I not say I''m overburdened so That if none ease me, I must ease myself?
7998	Mercy o''me, what''s this?
7998	Mind it?
7998	Not hurt you, did I?
7998	Nothing else smart?
7998	Now is n''t it a shame the man should strike And he a thief besides?
7998	Now is not this too bad?
7998	Now really should a cock be brought into a tragic play?
7998	O drop that, ca n''t you?
7998	O, what''s it like?
7998	O, what''s up now?
7998	O, where?
7998	O, whither I?
7998	O, whither shall I flee?
7998	O, ye golden gods, Lies your heart THERE?
7998	Of what ills is he NOT the creator and cause?
7998	Pythangelus?
7998	So why not_ you_ be flogged as well as I?
7998	So?
7998	So?
7998	Struck me?
7998	Taenarum?
7998	Tell me when?
7998	The Muse herself ca n''t be a wanton?
7998	The cowardliest?
7998	The good and useful?
7998	Then does he mean that when his father fell By craft and violence at a woman''s hand, The god of craft was witnessing the deed?
7998	Then why did n''t I sneeze?
7998	Then you do n''t mind it?
7998	Then you''ll effect nothing for which you came?
7998	Theramenes?
7998	To what end?
7998	Torture him, how?
7998	Was it for Cleisthenes?
7998	Was n''t he pelted?
7998	Was then, I wonder, the tale I told of Phaedra''s passionate love untrue?
7998	Well, would you like a steep and swift descent?
7998	Well?
7998	What am I doing?
7998	What are they?
7998	What are you dreaming of?
7998	What do you say, Euripides, to that?
7998	What does it mean?
7998	What does she think herself about him?
7998	What for?
7998	What from?
7998	What have you there?
7998	What in the act of offering?
7998	What is my fault?
7998	What makes you stamp and fidget so?
7998	What means this hubbub And row?
7998	What on earth for?
7998	What then?
7998	What''s it all about?
7998	What''s shameful, if the audience think not so?
7998	What''s that you are saying?
7998	What''s the matter?
7998	What''s the next step?
7998	What''s the right way to knock?
7998	What, a new coinage of your own?
7998	What, do n''t I bear?
7998	What,_ I_ get up?
7998	What?
7998	What?
7998	What?
7998	What?
7998	What?
7998	Whatever''s that?
7998	Whence comes that phlattothrat?
7998	Where have I got one?
7998	Where must I wait?
7998	Where were you going?
7998	Where''s she that bangs and jangles Her castanets?
7998	Where?
7998	Where?
7998	Where?
7998	Which of them will you test?
7998	Which shall I tell you first?
7998	Which will you try?
7998	Who banged the door?
7998	Who but they would ever have thought of it?
7998	Who does now?
7998	Who gnawed these olives?
7998	Who is the god to blame for my destruction?
7998	Who knows if death be life, and life be death, And breath be mutton broth, and sleep a sheepskin?
7998	Who stole it?
7998	Who''s for Cerberia?
7998	Who''s for the Lethe''s plain?
7998	Who''s for the Rest from every pain and ill?
7998	Who''s there?
7998	Why not?
7998	Why"good gracious"?
7998	Why, how am_ I_ to pull?
7998	Why, how came that about?
7998	Why, what''s the matter?
7998	Will it come off?
7998	Would n''t I like to follow on, and try A little sport and dancing?
7998	Would n''t I?
7998	Wretch; would you leave me dead?
7998	XAN, Frightened?
7998	Yet wherefore need a lyre For songs like these?
7998	You are really game to go?
7998	You enemy of gods and men, what was_ your_ practice, pray?
7998	You hear him, Aeschylus: why do n''t you speak?
7998	You hear him?
7998	You heard him?
7998	You like that style?
7998	You love it, do you?
7998	You mean the rascals?
7998	You mine with a bottle of oil?
7998	You see this foot?
7998	You two?
7998	You understand?
7998	You''ll prove it?
7998	You?
7998	[ Is this_ your_ cleverness or Cephisophon''s?
7998	approachest thou not to the rescue?_ DIO.
7998	approachest thou not to the rescue?_ DIO.
7998	approachest thou not to the rescue?_ I will expound( for_ I know it_)_ the omen the chieftains encountered.
7998	approachest thou not to the rescue_?
7998	approachest thou not to the rescue_?
7998	clap your hand in mine, Kiss and be kissed: and prithee tell me this, Tell me by Zeus, our rascaldom''s own god, What''s all that noise within?
7998	does not Iophon live?
7998	how do you mean?
7998	how?
7998	or the Ravens?
7998	the Donkey- shearings?
7998	weigh out tragedy, like butcher''s meat?
7998	what are you doing?
7998	what have you done?
7998	what now?
7998	what?
7998	where''s Xanthias?
7998	which shall it be?
7998	why did n''t I fight at sea?
7998	you there, you deadman, are you willing To carry down our little traps to Hades?
7998	you''re not in earnest, just because I dressed you up, in fun, as Heracles?
41328	''Did you offer your three prayers?'' 41328 ''S Iverson,"he began( he had n''t time to say Miss Iverson),"got''ny money?"
41328	''S that?
41328	''When did you leave your Order?'' 41328 ''Would you like to see our new chapel?''
41328	''You unpacked that great trunk,''she gasped,''this frightfully hot day? 41328 A good deal like being executed in the public square, is n''t it?"
41328	Ai n''t she jest wonderful?
41328	Ai n''t this a bit of all right?
41328	An''me wit''kids o''me own? 41328 And a glass of lemonade?"
41328	And you wo n''t think every man you meet is a beast, will you, Miss Iverson?
41328	Are n''t there homes for the friendless,I asked her,"where girls are taken in for a night when they have no money?"
41328	Are n''t you forgetting,I asked, gently,"that Miss Morris is really a woman of the world?
41328	Are you afraid of ghosts?
41328	Are you going to be at home to- night?
41328	Are_ you_ going along?
41328	Aw, say,she muttered,"what''s the use?
41328	Aw, what''s the use?
41328	Be early, wo n''t you? 41328 Business good?
41328	But why not come home and get it yourself?
41328	But why?
41328	But you wo n''t lose sight of her for one second, will you?
41328	But-- but was he able to ride-- with his wound?
41328	But_ can_ you?
41328	By Jove, the editor got her message, did n''t she? 41328 Ca n''t I ride somewhere and get some one?"
41328	Circumstantial? 41328 Classmates?"
41328	Did he invite them to dance?
41328	Did n''t I get it?
41328	Did she?
41328	Did you see any of the family?
41328	Do n''t you realize that the woman would have hysterics at this point? 41328 Do you imagine I do n''t understand?"
41328	Do you realize what has happened, Miss Iverson?
41328	Do you remember your first play, May-- the one we girls put on?
41328	Do you think I could have kept away?
41328	Do you think I''d lie to you?
41328	Do you think Mr. Drake really_ was_ teaching me a-- a terrible lesson?
41328	Do you think we could stay there and do it?
41328	Does n''t it?
41328	Ef yo''slep''well,she said, quietly,"mou''t be yer ready t''eat?"
41328	Even though you described me?
41328	Feel as if you were being boiled in oil, do n''t you?
41328	Feel as if you were being burned at the stake? 41328 For example?"
41328	For example?
41328	Forgive me-- but you''re hungry, are n''t you?
41328	Friends already, are n''t you?
41328	Girl or boy?
41328	Godfrey,I said,"do you imagine that I''m thinking of books and plays now?
41328	Good Heaven, Miss Iverson, did I frighten you?
41328	Got your story?
41328	Have n''t lost all interest in us, have you, now that you''ve been away from us a year and are writing plays?
41328	Have ye ivir seen her? 41328 Have you met them yet?"
41328	He does n''t exactly kill, burn, or pillage, does he?
41328	Heard any late news about Morris?
41328	How about her home?
41328	How did you come to give Miss Iverson that impression?
41328	How do you do?
41328	How_ can_ you be so calm?
41328	I suppose,she added,"we could n''t take her away_ to- night_?
41328	Is Yawkins annoying you?
41328	Is he suffering?
41328	Is it serious?
41328	Is n''t Mrs. Hatfield unique? 41328 Is n''t that long enough?
41328	Is that a new song you''ve learned that you''re singing for me?
41328	Is that you at last? 41328 Is that you, Crumley?"
41328	Is that you, May?
41328	Is there anything I can do?
41328	It''s a terrible thing to say, ai n''t it?
41328	It''s the eats first, ai n''t it?
41328	It''s you again, is it?
41328	It_ is_ a cozy domestic scene, is n''t it?
41328	Jove,breathed Gibson,"he gets it, somehow, does n''t he?
41328	Kiddin''me again, was n''t you?
41328	May I come in and rest for a few moments?
41328	May I quote that?
41328	Miss Iverson,he said, quietly,"what have you against Brook?
41328	Miss Iverson?
41328	Miss Watts,he said, quickly,"ca n''t we go right into your house and send this story to the_ Searchlight_ over your telephone?
41328	Mother did n''t get that letter?
41328	Mrs. Moran,I asked, quietly,"how many Tyrrell graves are there?"
41328	My dear,she said, then, very quietly,"wo n''t you trust me?"
41328	My story?
41328	News?
41328	Oh, Billy, what about him?
41328	Oh, Billy,I gulped,"how did he look?"
41328	Oh,was his greeting to me,"you''re the convent girl?
41328	Say, Iverson,she exclaimed, in a tone that must have reached the diners in the balcony,"what''s up?
41328	Say, Mollie, who''s your friend?
41328	Say, tell me--_did_ she, really?
41328	Say,she said at last,"you''re kidding ai n''t you?
41328	Say,she said, and her voice was rude and cross again--"say, kid, what''s the matter with you?
41328	Scared you, did n''t I?
41328	She ai n''t a married woman, is she?
41328	Stay here,she gasped,"when I got money to go somewhere else?
41328	Still on the job? 41328 Suffering, Miss?"
41328	Suppose the woman had confessed,he asked me, suddenly--"would you have given us the story?"
41328	Sure how could ye know? 41328 Take what little courage we have left?"
41328	Tell me, before we part--_how did you know_?
41328	That''s straight, is it?
41328	Then she did n''t confess?
41328	Then you were there all winter?
41328	They''re arfter each othe''?
41328	They''re shootin''?
41328	Think he''ll give you a letter to her?
41328	Thought you knew the way, Grace?
41328	To- night? 41328 Two more convent kids?"
41328	W''u''d ye think ut?
41328	Want to turn this play into a farce?
41328	Was that all?
41328	Well, young woman,he said,"what can I do for you?"
41328	What are you doing here all alone? 41328 What are you trying to do?"
41328	What d''you think of the case?
41328	What dashed place is this?
41328	What did he say?
41328	What did she say?
41328	What do you know about her family?
41328	What does all this talk mean, anyway? 41328 What else c''u''d the poor creature do?"
41328	What for?
41328	What for?
41328	What happened?
41328	What news? 41328 What o''clock?"
41328	What''ll you stand for?
41328	What''s the matter with your eyes?
41328	What''s the matter?
41328	What''s the use of talking like that, Hurd?
41328	What''s this mean?
41328	When?
41328	Where are we going?
41328	Which would you have done?
41328	Who''s wantin''me?
41328	Why are you packing? 41328 Why did n''t you let me in?
41328	Why do n''t you make a magazine story of it?
41328	Why, that gipsy is n''t a gipsy at all, is he?
41328	Why, you little dunce, you know you''ve_ got_ a story, do n''t you?
41328	Will ye be waitin''here till I come back? 41328 Will you ask her to wait, Miss Iverson?"
41328	Will you give me the key, please? 41328 Will you go on?"
41328	Will you tell me your name?
41328	Will yuh?
41328	Would n''t you like a sandwich?
41328	Wud ye be killin''th''poor woman wid anxiety?
41328	Yes?
41328	Yes?
41328	You ai n''t gettin''it, are you?
41328	You believe me, do n''t you?
41328	You got it all here, ai n''t you?
41328	You hope--?
41328	You know Davies, her lawyer, do n''t you?
41328	You mean,I exclaimed, in surprise,"that you''ve never left your ranch in twenty years?"
41328	You wo n''t mind if I finish this?
41328	You''ll go right to that address,I asked,"and rest?"
41328	You''re Miss Iverson, are n''t you?
41328	You''ve followed the trial, have n''t you?
41328	You''ve seen the_ Sentinel_,she asked,"with that story about you?"
41328	_ Ach_, Herr Morris,he cried, in a guttural German voice that simply dripped affection,"you remember dose kids?
41328	_ Is_ it fiction?
41328	_ The-- crisis-- is-- expected-- to- night._What difference did it make what happened on that stage?
41328	_ Where-- are-- you?_After a moment I heard an answering hail; an instant later the familiar bulk of Casey towered above me in the mist.
41328	_ Why?_ I thought you were going to be with us another week at least?
41328	_ Why?_ I thought you were going to be with us another week at least?
41328	''How did you know?''
41328	12 IT WAS YOUNG"SHEP,"THE LAST OF THE MORANS 124"D''YE KNOW THE WOMAN?"
41328	Ai n''t her mother raisin''th''roof over her head somewhere this minute?"
41328	Also, would it be right to accept Mollie Merk''s hospitality when I did not approve of her?
41328	Am I speaking in my usual voice?
41328	And I was going to be a nun in three years, so who cared, anyway?
41328	And why did n''t that bell ring?
41328	And why?
41328	Are mother and Godfrey still in the dining- room?
41328	Are you ill?"
41328	At such times the newspapers fill their space with symposiums on"Can a Couple Live on Eight Dollars a Week?"
41328	But ca n''t you believe that Grace''s mother and brother may be wiser than she is?"
41328	But how do you happen to be here?"
41328	But if this was the beginning, what would be the end?
41328	But-- couldn''t we lead her home?"
41328	But_ does_ she know?
41328	By Jove, what_ is_ that fellow doing now?"
41328	Ca n''t ye understand that, even ef you ai n''t got a home an''a husband ye been neglectin''fer days, like I have?
41328	Can she walk, I wonder-- or will I carry her?"
41328	Can you send me word there-- several times?"
41328	D''ye know th''woman?"
41328	D''ye think I''m crazy?
41328	Did you get a dinner invitation from me yesterday?
41328	Did you throw us down on this story?"
41328	Dillon?"
41328	Do I give you the story, or do n''t I?"
41328	Do n''t you know it was all a trick?"
41328	Do n''t you remember?
41328	Do you know him?
41328	Do you recognize this youngster?
41328	Do you remember what General Sherman said about war?
41328	Do you remember what they said about Miss Carew-- that her play was so feminine she must have done it with crochet needles?
41328	Done anything?"
41328	Except-- was it possible that at last I was putting some one else before my father?
41328	Feel as if you were being butchered to make a Roman holiday, and all that kind of thing?
41328	Get me?"
41328	Godfrey would be out of danger, or Godfrey would be-- Why did n''t Gibson come?
41328	Good story, eh?"
41328	Goot idea,_ nicht wahr_?"
41328	Had I for one instant forgotten?
41328	Had it been very hot in her office?
41328	Had she had a hard day?
41328	Harland?"
41328	Has he said anything?
41328	Has n''t_ anny_ of yez set eyes on her before?
41328	Have I come at the wrong time?"
41328	Have I made myself clear?"
41328	Her letter, and that of Mrs. Appleton, went to Sister Irmingarde-- was it only a year ago that I had parted from her and the convent?
41328	Here-- what are you doing?
41328	How are the kids?"
41328	How could I go down and face that stricken old creature to whom life had just given this final turn of its relentless screw?
41328	How many times had he telephoned and written?
41328	I asked, tentatively--"that, and what you have told me about the books you are reading?"
41328	I suggested--"and her children?
41328	I''ve just heard that Mr. Morris is very ill. Can you tell me how he is?"
41328	Is anything wrong?
41328	Is n''t the letter safe till you get home?"
41328	Is that you, May?
41328	Is_ this_ your rehearsal?"
41328	Mears?"
41328	Mears?"
41328	Need I say who read the valedictory?
41328	No?
41328	Now do you understand?"
41328	Oh, Harriet, ca n''t you hear that?"
41328	Oh, whut''ll I do?"
41328	Or is she in some place so inconceivably remote that even the tears and prayers of her helpless old mother have never reached her?
41328	Ready for work?
41328	Ready?
41328	Say"--a wraith of his wide and boyish grin appeared--"what''s going on?
41328	See it?"
41328	See now?"
41328	See?
41328	See?
41328	See?"
41328	Shall I call for the author now, or wait till the end of the second act?"
41328	Shall I show her in?"
41328	She had had no special training; would the editor talk to her and give her any suggestions she could?
41328	She wanted work; how could she get it?
41328	Suppose some one caught me in the act?
41328	Sure ye''re not lost, are ye?"
41328	Was I shrieking, too?
41328	Was it Mrs. Morris, or the young girl in the wings?
41328	Was it doubt or pity, or both?
41328	Was it taking me to Bedlam?
41328	Was that an ice- cap on Godfrey''s head?
41328	Was the editor tired?
41328	What did it matter?
41328	What did these puppets know about love?
41328	What do you mean?"
41328	What do you mean?"
41328	What do you think of the woman now, after meeting her?"
41328	What else did she say?
41328	What had I known about it when I wrote so arrogantly?
41328	What more do you want?
41328	What must I think of myself?
41328	What was it we had arranged?
41328	What would Sister Irmingarde think of me if she knew?
41328	What would he think of me?
41328	What''ll you eat?"
41328	What''s been done to the wire?"
41328	Where do you live?
41328	Where is Mrs. Driscoll now?"
41328	Where is she now?
41328	Where''s that kiss I was to have?
41328	Where''s your mama?"
41328	Which is it-- indigestion or cold feet?"
41328	Whut''ll I do?
41328	Why did n''t you watch where you were going, Grace?
41328	Why do n''t you come to me with this rot, if you''re going to notice it, and not bother Miss Iverson?
41328	Why should n''t you run with the pack?"
41328	Why should you worry about it?''
41328	Why, Mrs. Driscoll, how_ could_ you do such a thing?''
41328	Will you do me a favor?
41328	Will you give her to us?"
41328	With all those furs and flannels?
41328	Wo n''t you come to me now?"
41328	Yet, what could be done?
41328	You know that, do n''t you?"
41328	You know where their seats are, do n''t you?
41328	You ran out to see her last week, did n''t you, Bassinger?"
41328	[ Illustration:"D''YE KNOW THE WOMAN?"
41328	and her husband?"
41328	or"Is Suicide a Sin?"
20225	A bet?
20225	A little dear, is n''t he?
20225	A play?
20225	Am I a man of genius?
20225	And are you to be there the whole time with him?
20225	And do you spend all your time writing Ibsen criticisms of Ibsen plays?
20225	And do you think I shall always be?
20225	And do you?
20225	And have you always lived there?
20225	And how do I know that I can do anything with Godolphin?
20225	And what are you going to do?
20225	And what is going to be our attitude in regard to it?
20225	And who thought of it?
20225	And you mean that there is this mystical kindness for Mr. Maxwell''s play in the prophecies that all read so much alike to me?
20225	And you think I could do Haxard? 20225 Another disappointment?"
20225	Are you alone? 20225 Are you sick?"
20225	Are_ you_ jealous of her?
20225	At the lunch?
20225	Attitude? 20225 Brice, did you decide that way to please me?"
20225	Brice,she appealed, after a moment,"do you think I had been saying anything to set him against her?"
20225	But do you think it would be quite right-- quite frank-- to let him take it without telling him?
20225	But the houses, were they so bad everywhere?
20225	But when? 20225 But who is he?"
20225	But whom could you get for such a Salome as that?
20225	By- the- way, are you still connected with the_ Abstract_? 20225 Can I come in a moment?"
20225	Could n''t you give the feeling of the people looking at it?
20225	Did I consider it?
20225	Did he ask you to do that?
20225	Did n''t he give you a card?
20225	Did n''t you know whether I had done so or not? 20225 Do n''t you see that the love- business is the play now?
20225	Do you like it? 20225 Do you mean,"the author asked,"that you-- or any manager-- would take it if that were done?"
20225	Do you really think I could do anything with it?
20225	Do you really think so?
20225	Do you think I will believe you?
20225	Do you think she is an actress?
20225	Do you think so? 20225 Do you think so?"
20225	Do you think that was what gave you bad houses in Chicago-- the double interest, or the weakened interest in Haxard?
20225	Do you think we deserve it?
20225	For squabbling so? 20225 Godolphin?"
20225	Going to work much longer, little man?
20225	Guess what?
20225	Had n''t you better give the thing a chance to go right? 20225 How could I prepare you?
20225	How did you get on with the love- business?
20225	How did_ I_ know you were suffering?
20225	How do I know?
20225	How do you do, Mrs. Maxwell? 20225 How much ought I to praise you?"
20225	How would it do to say that if I ever come to anything worth while, it''ll be because you made me?
20225	How, anything?
20225	How?
20225	I can go out for lunch, certainly,said Maxwell"Perhaps you would rather I stayed out for dinner, too?"
20225	I dare say he told you?
20225	I do n''t understand that it ends well?
20225	I have been thinking,she said,"whether you would like me to call on Mrs. Harley this evening with you?"
20225	I suppose you do n''t care to let me see what you''ve written to- day?
20225	I thought you wanted to devote yourself entirely to the drama?
20225	I''m hungry, are n''t you?
20225	If?
20225	In the old way? 20225 Is it entirely well now?"
20225	Is n''t lunch nearly ready? 20225 Is n''t that the way with the wives of you men of genius?"
20225	Is that a good thing? 20225 Is that the way you would do it, is that the way you would say it, if it were_ you_?"
20225	Is that what is worrying you? 20225 My wife?
20225	Not if it led up to the pathos and prettiness of their reconciliation in the end? 20225 Of course,"Louise answered, gayly; and now Mrs. Harley turned to Godolphin again:"_ Where_ were you?"
20225	Oh, did n''t he think it very silly?
20225	Oh, do they?
20225	Oh, do you think_ you_ are the only modest man? 20225 Or why you did n''t tell me before, if you meant to give your play to that creature?"
20225	Perhaps you meant to do it all along?
20225	Rather I would n''t say anything at all?
20225	Rather Ibsenish, is n''t it?
20225	Sha''n''t you be very anxious to see how they have imagined Salome and Atland?
20225	Shall I light the lamp for you, Brice?
20225	Should you care?
20225	Should you have any objection to my going home for a few days?
20225	Should you like me to come some time?
20225	So that you can show it to Godolphin?
20225	Suppose? 20225 That would be rather romantic, would n''t it?"
20225	The Coleman House? 20225 The lady?"
20225	The lover?
20225	The name has been used, has n''t it?
20225	Then what in the world does Godolphin mean?
20225	Then why did you pretend to like the way I had done it,Maxwell demanded, angrily,"if you think she will take the honors from him?"
20225	Then you are not the-- the-- star?
20225	Then, as it is, you do n''t want it?
20225	Then, why has he written to you about it?
20225	Was n''t Salome magnificent?
20225	Was n''t it strange? 20225 Was that why you said nothing?"
20225	Was there anything said about her?
20225	We_ do_ belong to each other utterly, do n''t we? 20225 Well, do n''t you see how wrong and wicked that was?"
20225	Well, is n''t there something in that?
20225	Well, then, sha''n''t you always say that I did something towards it?
20225	Well, what?
20225	Well,he said at last,"what shall I do about it?"
20225	Well,he said, at last,"he wo n''t expect you and Maxwell to take the road too with it?"
20225	Well?
20225	Well?
20225	Well?
20225	Well?
20225	Were the houses bad-- comparatively?
20225	Were there any letters for me?
20225	What are you going to do?
20225	What did you think he did?
20225	What did you want?
20225	What difference?
20225	What do you mean?
20225	What do you mean?
20225	What do you suppose it means?
20225	What does it mean?
20225	What does this mean, Brice?
20225	What for?
20225	What have you got?
20225	What is it, dear?
20225	What is the matter?
20225	What is the matter?
20225	What is the use of asking such a thing as that? 20225 What look?"
20225	What makes you think she''s a girl?
20225	What play is that?
20225	What should you consider the best news-- or not news exactly; the best thing-- in the world?
20225	What woman?
20225	What woman?
20225	What? 20225 What?"
20225	When does Maxwell expect to have his play done?
20225	Where are we?
20225	Where did you see her?
20225	Where is he stopping?
20225	Where''s Maxwell?
20225	Whether you could n''t use_ our_ affair in the play?
20225	Who in the world would have dreamed that there was any one who could write such a criticism,_ out there_?
20225	Who? 20225 Why are you so quiet, Brice?
20225	Why did n''t you take it, too? 20225 Why did n''t you tell me that they would like to get her?"
20225	Why do n''t you say these things to Godolphin?
20225	Why do you ask such a thing as that?
20225	Why do you have it in, then?
20225	Why do you let him? 20225 Why not say universe?"
20225	Why not sell him the piece outright, and wash your hands of it?
20225	Why not?
20225	Why should I suspect you of anything so base?
20225	Why, does_ your_ husband write_ plays_?
20225	Why, what makes it so hard?
20225	Why?
20225	Will you tell me what it means?
20225	Would it take such a very big one to hold me? 20225 Would n''t that be rather tawdry?"
20225	Would n''t that leave the spectator a little too inconsolable? 20225 Would you mind coming to the train with me on your way down town to- morrow?"
20225	Yes, is n''t it? 20225 Yes, is n''t it?"
20225	Yes? 20225 Yolande Havisham?"
20225	You are going to begin at once?
20225	You noticed that we have put on''Engaged?'' 20225 You think the interest of the love- business will detract from the interest of the homicide''s fate?"
20225	You understand, of course, Mr. Maxwell, that I should still like to have your play, if it could be made what I want?
20225	You would n''t like me to use that point, then?
20225	Your vow? 20225 _ Am_ I quite enough?"
20225	_ We?_repeated Maxwell.
20225	And is n''t it delightful that, as Godolphin says, it''s such a favorite with refined people?"
20225	And my family?"
20225	And now you see, do n''t you, that there is some use in squabbling, even?"
20225	And you have n''t done anything with the piece yet?"
20225	At last the manager said, abruptly,"You want me to read your play?"
20225	Besides, do you suppose Godolphin could get a theatre in Boston out of the order of his engagement there next spring?"
20225	But surely_ you_ must know what it was?"
20225	But what has he done?"
20225	But when he finished his letter, and was putting it into the envelope, she asked:"Did you tell Mr. Grayson that Godolphin had returned the play?"
20225	But why in Midland?
20225	But would it be true?"
20225	But you can understand, ca n''t you, just how I feel about Salome?"
20225	But you''ll join me in a cup of tea downstairs?"
20225	By the way,"he said to the actor,"have you thought over that point about changing Haxard''s crime, or the quality of it?
20225	By- the- way, why should n''t you lunch with me?
20225	Can I speak with you?"
20225	Come, why could n''t you try something of that kind?
20225	Could it be a woman?"
20225	Could n''t we work a sea- bathing scene into the''Second Chapter''?
20225	Did he ask you to lunch again?"
20225	Did n''t I tell you it would be the greatest success?
20225	Did n''t you feel that it was a mistake yourself?"
20225	Did n''t you see that papa was hinting at buying_ you_ a share in the_ Abstract_?"
20225	Did you ever hear anything like it?
20225	Did you feel that about it?"
20225	Did you feel that?"
20225	Do n''t you call that pretty business- like?"
20225	Do n''t you like to have me share it?"
20225	Do n''t you long to know how it goes in Chicago?
20225	Do n''t you see?"
20225	Do n''t you think so yourself?"
20225	Do n''t you think that would be a good name?"
20225	Do n''t you_ know_ whether you did?"
20225	Do you mind it so much?"
20225	Do you suppose they will?"
20225	Do you suppose you can?"
20225	Do you think you could have it ready by the end of July?"
20225	Do you want to change papers?"
20225	Do you want to know about it?"
20225	Does n''t Miss Havisham''s rendition grow upon you?
20225	Godolphin was standing while he said all this, and Maxwell now asked:"Wo n''t you sit down?"
20225	Grayson?"
20225	Harley?"
20225	Harley?"
20225	Has he given it up?"
20225	Has the play been a great success in Chicago?"
20225	Have n''t you written a play?"
20225	Have you got the play roughed out at all?"
20225	Have you seen Grayson lately?"
20225	He asked now,"What sort of chap is he, really?"
20225	He continued silent, and she went on:"Are you still thinking about our scrap this morning?
20225	He did not speak, and after a while she asked,"What are you thinking of?"
20225	He did not stop till he had asked, with the most winning and radiant smile,"And the play, what have you done with the play?"
20225	He has n''t been here yet?"
20225	He said nothing, and she continued:"You could n''t expect me to take any interest in it after this, could you?
20225	He was alone; he said her mother had gone to Boston for the day; and he asked:"Did you walk from the station?
20225	Here, shall I read it?
20225	How am I to give the love- business charm, and yet keep it in the background?"
20225	How can it matter to you who plays the part?
20225	How could you know it?"
20225	How did you find it out?"
20225	How did you find out about me?"
20225	How did you get me upstairs?"
20225	How in the world did you find out he was here?"
20225	How old did you say Haxard was?"
20225	How will that do, papa?"
20225	How would it do to have had the girl actually reject him?
20225	How?
20225	I think it had better not be an intentional murder; that would kill the audience''s sympathy with him from the start, do n''t you think?
20225	I wish--""What?
20225	If he had, just what was the measure and the nature of his sin?
20225	If the spectator could be made to see that she was throwing herself away on him, after all?"
20225	If we had n''t been so eager to pin our faith to Godolphin--""How much better off should we have been?
20225	If you do n''t understand, after all that''s been said, what is the use of talking?
20225	Is anything the matter?
20225	Is it a large place?"
20225	Is n''t it glorious?
20225	Is n''t that pretty good, for two people that had nothing in the world yesterday?
20225	Is n''t this the piece Godolphin has been trying out West?"
20225	Louise laid hold of her in the drawing- room:"Who is he?
20225	Maxwell asked, with melancholy scorn,"But you do n''t happen to know any leading lady who is looking round for a battle- horse?"
20225	Maxwell still smiled, and Godolphin deferred to his wife:"But perhaps Mrs. Maxwell would object to the skirt- dance?"
20225	Maxwell was miserably silent, and she pursued:"May I ask whether you knew they were going to try to get her?"
20225	Maxwell?"
20225	Now he said,"Are n''t you rather unnecessarily complex?"
20225	Now, I want you to promise, dearest, that you''ll never mind me again, but lunch or dine, or breakfast, or sup whenever anybody asks you?"
20225	Now, you would n''t say there was anything in that to cry about, would you?
20225	Or is this a new one?"
20225	Perhaps you do n''t like me to be sincere with_ you_ about your play?"
20225	Ray?"
20225	Ray?"
20225	Shall I tell you what they call that?
20225	Shall you like collaborating with me?"
20225	She asked,"Do you think it would intensify the situation if he were not equal to her?
20225	She had to call to him,"Well?"
20225	She pulled away, and"Well?"
20225	She went on a good while to this effect, but when she had talked herself out, Maxwell had still said so little that she asked,"What is it, Brice?"
20225	She''s a great creation now, but is n''t she too great for Atland?"
20225	Should he always be able to bear and forbear, as he felt she would, with all her variableness and turning?
20225	Suppose I should ask you not to eat humble- pie before your father?"
20225	That I was not an intending dramatist?"
20225	Then he asked, with a look of latent significance:"Have you ever seen her?"
20225	Then if that wretch should see you?"
20225	Then she asked,"Did you expect anything like this from the way he parted with you yesterday?"
20225	Then she asked:"What in the world_ does_ he mean?"
20225	Then why not play Salome as strongly as possible, and trust to her strength to enhance Haxard''s effect, instead of weakening it?"
20225	Then you''re going to let him tamper with that beautiful work of yours?"
20225	Was he ever of the least use with the old one?"
20225	Was n''t it strange?
20225	We are all united on that point, I believe, Maxwell?"
20225	What crime would you prefer?
20225	What do you intend to do next?"
20225	What do you say_ now_, papa?"
20225	What do you think of that?
20225	What has become of his promise to play nothing else, I should like to know?
20225	What have we lost by it?"
20225	What is he?"
20225	What is it?"
20225	What is it?"
20225	What is the matter with you?
20225	What is there to do?"
20225	What is your vow?"
20225	What shall I tell them, Brice?
20225	What sort of lunch did you have?"
20225	What was it?"
20225	What would society journalism say to your holding my hand throughout the tender passages?
20225	When is it to be given here?
20225	Where did you see my husband''s play?"
20225	Where''s mamma?
20225	Where-- how?"
20225	Who has got the play now?"
20225	Who would ever know it?
20225	Why did I ever trust one of that race?"
20225	Why did n''t you come back in the carriage?
20225	Why did n''t you go?"
20225	Why do n''t you keep your play and offer it to a manager or some actor who will know how to do it?"
20225	Why do you care whether Miss Pettrell or Mrs. Harley does it?"
20225	Why do you have anything more to do with him?
20225	Why do you let him touch the new play?
20225	Why do you want to touch the thing again?
20225	Why have you taken it from him?"
20225	Why should n''t you believe I am telling you the truth?"
20225	Why should you make me eat it, too?"
20225	Will that do?"
20225	Will you drink anything, or smoke anything?
20225	Will you go out somewhere and get your lunch?
20225	Will you go straight down to the Coleman House, as soon as you''ve had your dinner, and tell that man he can have your play for that woman?"
20225	Will you?"
20225	Will you?"
20225	Will you?"
20225	Will you?"
20225	Will you?"
20225	Will you?"
20225	Will you?"
20225	Will you?"
20225	Will you?"
20225	With whom?"
20225	Wo n''t you come in?"
20225	Would you like me to swear it?"
20225	You acquit me of the poor taste of putting up a job?"
20225	You do n''t mind that, do you?"
20225	You do n''t want the love- business to double the tragedy, you want to have it relieved, do n''t you?"
20225	You saw what the critics said of it?"
20225	You still have faith in me?"
20225	You wo n''t mind my getting the charm all from you?"
20225	You wo n''t, will you?"
20225	_ Could n''t_ you do something like''Engaged?''"
20225	that''s rather pretty, is n''t it?
46258	''Where''s the plot then?'' 46258 About me?"
46258	About me?
46258	Ah, how can I tell?
46258	Ah, my dear, do you think I have n''t known all along?
46258	Ah, was that it?
46258	All what?
46258	Am I to say that you do n''t wish to see him again? 46258 And about my portrait?"
46258	And am I right in supposing that you would expect whatever the usual commission happens to be?
46258	And do you intend also to disobey me with regard to neither seeing nor communicating with Mr. Lathom again?
46258	And has Joyce been sitting to you already?
46258	And has my presence made any difference to you?
46258	And have you copied much?
46258	And her questions?
46258	And if so will you take some lunch?
46258	And if''Easter Eggs''is put on, and fails, as your other play did,he observed,"shall I not be considerably out of pocket?
46258	And is there anything else you would like me to do for you?
46258	And that was why Mr. Wroughton did n''t want me down there last autumn?
46258	And the plates? 46258 And then, my dear?"
46258	And was it any of my flirts in Cairo?
46258	And were n''t you painting below Thorley Weir a week ago? 46258 And what am I to do with this foolish boy?"
46258	And what did you mean by that, my dear?
46258	And what is your part in this conspiracy?
46258	And when will you have finished your copying?
46258	And when?
46258	And will you get breakfast ready if I come now?
46258	And you have had a''heart- to- heart''talk with Egypt?
46258	And you sat there all by yourself, mum as a mouse, and ate up your tray?
46258	Are n''t you being Uriah- ish, as Mr. Armstrong says?
46258	Are we going up or down the river?
46258	Are you more than proud, satisfied?
46258	Are you proud?
46258	Are you sure it''s not a little-- well-- a little thick?
46258	Are you talking about the Reynolds? 46258 But how?"
46258	But is the latest addition qualitatively satisfactory?
46258	But what characters?
46258	But what have you bought all these papers for?
46258	But what of us?
46258	But why should my having breakfast matter to you?
46258	But wo n''t you leave him here?
46258	But you think some one has been telling damned lies about me?
46258	But your hat?
46258	By punching of his head?
46258	Ca n''t you manage to get up, as you did when I came in this morning? 46258 Can not we by any means persuade you to stay another night?
46258	Can you give me a few minutes of your time now?
46258	Could n''t I see you struggling to keep your heart above water, so to speak? 46258 Did he caution you against me?"
46258	Did you say £500?
46258	Did you tell them that?
46258	Did you-- did you mention your connection with me?
46258	Do I sound as if I was lying? 46258 Do not you men cease to think of us even before we are middle- aged?"
46258	Do you mean by that what you have just asked me?
46258	Do you mean that you have been actually in want of money to pay for food? 46258 Do you understand?"
46258	Eight hundred pounds advance, was it? 46258 Five thousand?
46258	Good Lord, my dear, do you mean that?
46258	Granny, darling,she said,"how many lumps of sugar?"
46258	Guess? 46258 Happened?"
46258	Have some now by itself?
46258	He has adopted you, too, for he came out when you came, did n''t he?
46258	How could your portrait show you think her a bore?
46258	How much did Ward give you for Philip Wroughton''s Reynolds?
46258	I began it from the picture,he said,"but may I finish it from you?
46258	I should be very glad to.... And perhaps soon, not just yet, but soon, you will come and see my work, if I ring you up? 46258 If so, shall I pay it, or your friend?"
46258	If you really believe Craddock is a swindler, how can you make jokes about it? 46258 Is it finished now?"
46258	Is it-- do you mean it''s a huge success, huge, you know?
46258	Is n''t it so distressing on a wet day?
46258	Is there a big tree on the lawn? 46258 It is a clever sketch, is n''t it?"
46258	Lady Crowborough?
46258	Lays it on thick, does n''t it?
46258	Leave it there,she said..."and then, where were we?
46258	Lor'', my dear, do you think I did n''t guess that? 46258 Lor'', my dear, what do you want with experience over that sort o''thing?"
46258	May n''t I give you and Miss Wroughton tea there some afternoon? 46258 My dear, what have you done?"
46258	No? 46258 Not ill, I hope?"
46258	Not really?
46258	Oh, Charles,she said,"have you come to me?
46258	Oh, Mr. Lathom,she said,"is it you?
46258	Oh, Mr. Wroughton does expect me?
46258	Oh, but they''re not gutless, do you think? 46258 Oh, but will you, can you?"
46258	Oh, do you paint?
46258	Oh, that?
46258	Only that? 46258 Or were you thinking of exhibiting it?"
46258	Painfully noble sentiment?
46258	Shall we come to the point?
46258	Shall we go?
46258	Shall we take our ride into the desert or go home?
46258	Shall we-- wouldn''t it be better if we got it over at once? 46258 Something up: something up, is there, Craddock?"
46258	Surely for my sake a little less than yours?
46258	That Craddock?
46258	That I suppose is your business?
46258	That is down- stream, is n''t it?
46258	Then I have shown that?
46258	Then would you like unpopularity? 46258 To her, do n''t you mean?"
46258	Well, then, when you leave your encampment here, will you please send it to me at this address? 46258 Well?"
46258	Well?
46258	What did you give?
46258	What do you mean to do, either of you?
46258	What do you want me to do, Charles?
46258	What had he bought?
46258	What has happened?
46258	What is your name?
46258	What on earth could have happened? 46258 What on earth do you think of me?"
46258	What would you like to do?
46258	What''ll you give me for my portrait, or do n''t you do business in these sacred halls? 46258 What?
46258	Where shall we sup to- night?
46258	Why did Craddock do it?
46258	Why did Mr. Craddock send father the cheque?
46258	Why how could I look him in the face, and have a moment''s ease with him, if I thought you had?
46258	Why not indeed? 46258 Why not?"
46258	Will you give me your permission to ask Miss Joyce if she will make me the happiest of men?
46258	Will you have it over your shoulders or on your knees?
46258	Will you tell me who this excellent authority is?
46258	Wo n''t he disturb you?
46258	Wounds? 46258 Yes, dear, but how did you know?"
46258	Yes, it was rot, was n''t it, Frank?
46258	Yes, yes: very clever, very sparkling,he said,"but hardly in my line, do you think?
46258	Yes: do you mind my asking you one thing? 46258 You are a painter of portraits, and what sitter will come up those stairs?
46258	You know my mother, do you not? 46258 You were saying?"
46258	You would n''t have liked that, would you? 46258 Your studio address?
46258	A commission to copy a Reynolds perhaps, other things perhaps, who knows?
46258	After all, what has happened?
46258	Ai n''t you frightened of burglars?"
46258	And an American, was it not?
46258	And are there usually some dogs about?"
46258	And are these chocolates for me, too?
46258	And are those sketches yours?
46258	And dear old Buz lay on the sofa and got worse and worse?"
46258	And did you come all the way back from your tent in the heat, Mr. Lathom, to go on painting this afternoon?"
46258	And do you suppose that I will do so any longer?
46258	And do you want quite all those cushions and wraps?
46258	And even then the Nile floods came up here did they?
46258	And how long really do you think your copy will take?
46258	And if you find there''s anything to be done, or talked about, well, ring me up, wo n''t you?
46258	And leit- motif: what''s a leit- motif?
46258	And now about what has happened to- day?
46258	And now if you want to hear the first act of the''Lane without a Turning,''we had better begin?
46258	And so you''ll go to him now, will you, and tell him what you know, and threaten that we''ll have the law on him as a common swindler?
46258	And what does it matter?
46258	And what will you do if the weather becomes odious?"
46258	And what''s wrong?"
46258	And when I''ve signed, or whatever I have to do, will you give me a cheque straight off?
46258	And who has been blackguarding you, I should like to know?
46258	And why does he wait there?"
46258	And will you take me out again in your punt after tea, as you did when I was here last?
46258	And you''ll let me know, wo n''t you?"
46258	And your tent does n''t let the rain in?
46258	And, Mr. Craddock, was n''t Charles-- the cook called him Charles-- wasn''t Charles painting rather nicely?
46258	Anything for the model?
46258	Apart from your work, have you been going about much?"
46258	Are their souls above remuneration, and do they only want topping high art?"
46258	Are we to see your father?"
46258	Are you a rival, do you think?"
46258	Are you going to paint all the morning, Charles?"
46258	Are you going to tell your father or is he?"
46258	Are you sure?"
46258	Besides, what could have occurred to change the friendliness of the family into this cold acidity?
46258	But do n''t you ever despise your pictures-- anyhow distrust them-- just because they are popular?"
46258	But does it by any chance seem to you remunerative twaddle?"
46258	But how does it all concern you?
46258	But it is like Miss Wroughton, is n''t it?"
46258	But somehow he felt as if he ought to have been more touched...."_ Ã � propos_ of Armstrong?"
46258	But where had she gone, where should he seek and find her?
46258	But where would you have been if he had n''t put on''Easter Eggs''for you?
46258	But who taught you drawing?"
46258	But why should I go slobbering over and blessing my father, who made life hell to me?
46258	But why should you care?
46258	But would you really do it for me?"
46258	Can you go to her house at three?"
46258	Charles is up on top, is n''t he, Craddock?"
46258	Charles, I never dreamed it would stick in your mind like this-- but what has that got to do with Craddock and his nimble option?"
46258	Come on, come on, what are you waiting for?"
46258	Could it be she who had passed that way already?
46258	Could she have been wrong about that, too?
46258	Craddock is about to marry the girl of the punt, and Charles will cut his throat, and----""Whose throat?"
46258	Craddock?"
46258	Did Mrs. Fortescue come to your studio?
46258	Did he kiss you, my dear?"
46258	Did n''t the same sort of affair happen again?"
46258	Did you ask her why she wanted to know?"
46258	Did you know people like that?"
46258	Did you lie like that when you lied about me to Philip Wroughton last autumn?
46258	Did you see?"
46258	Did you-- did you mean I could really guess them?"
46258	Do n''t you find it so?
46258	Do n''t you remember how pleased she was when she knew you were coming with us?
46258	Do tell me about it?
46258	Do you accept my offer or not?
46258	Do you not think that it was that, Joyce?
46258	Do you remember last June an American called Ward drawing a cheque at your desk at Thistleton''s?
46258	Do you see?
46258	Do you see?
46258	Do you suppose he would listen to you?
46258	Do you understand?
46258	Does n''t he owe me that as well?
46258	Does that show you?
46258	Does your poor mind take that in at all?
46258	Down stream or up?
46258	Eh, Joyce?"
46258	Eh?"
46258	Forgive you?
46258	Fortescue?"
46258	Had you not better wait till I read you some of it?"
46258	Has he got it for five thousand pounds?"
46258	Have a cup?"
46258	Have n''t I caught the vacant expression of her face quite beautifully?
46258	Have you seen him since you knew about it all?"
46258	Have you seen it?
46258	He stayed with you, did he not, when the weather broke?"
46258	He''s in rather a hole, is n''t he?"
46258	Heep?"
46258	Her own face, her own slim body and gesture, as he saw her, leaped at her from the sketch, and she thrilled to think,"Is that what he sees in me?"
46258	How can we make him do that?"
46258	How did you guess?"
46258	How much do you offer me for''Easter Eggs''and on what conditions?"
46258	How on earth does he do it?
46258	How was it done?"
46258	How''s that?
46258	How''s''Easter Eggs,''by the way?"
46258	I advanced you ten, did I not?
46258	I always rather wanted to confess that to you-- Penance?"
46258	I am late already: is there a taxi, do you think?"
46258	I believe he was sorry, and if people are sorry-- well, it''s all over, is n''t it?"
46258	I have heard from Mr. Lathom, asking when he can come down to see his picture framed and in its place-- I suppose any day will do, will it not?
46258	I read your article in the''Whitehall,''by the way; you did n''t spare the adjectives did you?
46258	I wonder why: what motive can he have had?...
46258	If that is so, may I ask you, as a favour which I should so much appreciate, that you do not take your things away from my studio just yet anyhow?
46258	In five minutes, then?"
46258	Is it a picture, or a potentate, or a ballerina?
46258	Is it late?"
46258	Is it that he means by throwing himself on my mercy?
46258	Is n''t it magic?
46258	Is n''t that it?
46258	Is n''t that it?"
46258	Is that all?
46258	Is that it?"
46258	Is that so?"
46258	It is done, is n''t it, mother?"
46258	It was as if Frank knew all that Charles had been so careful not to tell him... it was as if he said"Oh, he warned you against me, did he?
46258	It was not quite sunrise yet; should day, and another day lit by the dawn that from everlasting had moved the sun and the stars, dawn together?
46258	Lady Crowborough said she would, and I will ask her the same day, or if my mother came, would n''t it do?
46258	Lathom?"
46258	Lathom?"
46258	Let me see, this is the second go, is n''t it?"
46258	Let me see, was n''t there a girl?
46258	Lor, but it does seem likely, do n''t it?
46258	May I know, Charles?"
46258	Might that not open a new chapter in the history and records of the beautiful?
46258	More artistic, eh?
46258	Much more merciful, is n''t it, Mr. Lathom?
46258	Not quite well?
46258	Nothing I''ve done to worry you, I hope?"
46258	Now I hear you live in a tent, Mr. Lathom?
46258	Now do you think he fancies you at all?
46258	Now supposing I accept, and you choose to exercise your option on it, do you get that?"
46258	Now what about this Craddock?
46258	Now what have you got to talk to me about?"
46258	Now what other work have you got on hand?
46258	Now will you come up there to- morrow and show me what you call your bits of things?
46258	Now will you let me out of your options?''
46258	Now, am I worse than Frank, more suspicious, more-- more awful?"
46258	Oh, Mr. Frank Armstrong, is it?
46258	Oh, Reggie, ca n''t you think of any explanation that is at all reasonable?"
46258	Oh, how is Buz to- day?
46258	Oh, is n''t it dreadful when animals are ill?
46258	Oh, is that Mr. Craddock?
46258	Or did you know that already?"
46258	Or have tasted the bag of the bee?
46258	Or shall we begin with the grand crash?
46258	Or the nard in the fire?
46258	Or was it over the indisposition of Buz that she was troubled?
46258	Or why does it worry you?
46258	Or why should I say it''s a kind, nice world just because I myself am not cold or hungry any longer?
46258	Or would it quietly dissolve and drain itself away?
46258	Or... or are you referring to what Lady Crowborough asked me?
46258	Remunerative or not?"
46258	Right or left?
46258	Shall I ask him to stay the night?"
46258	Shall I bring an action against you for it, or shall I merely topple you and the stool over onto the floor?"
46258	Shall I get it for you?"
46258	Shall we go into the next room?
46258	Shall we have tea in the tent?"
46258	She is not ill- looking, is she?
46258	Should Charles say anything, what was easier than to look into so petty a mistake and rectify it?
46258	Show me them the day after to- morrow, and shall we say ten in the morning?
46258	Some fine lady wants to be painted by you, but will she survive, or will her laces survive these stairs?
46258	Still, of what use is money except to secure health and enjoyment for others?
46258	Ten thousand for the picture, one hundred for the frame, do you think?
46258	That is so, is it not?"
46258	That''s practical, is n''t it?"
46258	That''s something, is n''t it?"
46258	Then, for he had a poor opinion of his brother''s business capacities,"How much?"
46258	There is no reason, I suppose, why you should see him and explain?
46258	There was a Van der Weyde, I think----""But Dutch pictures?
46258	There''s that damned telephone: see who it is, will you?"
46258	They do not wrong those who are indifferent to them: for where should be the motive of that?
46258	To what did she beckon him?
46258	Up in my room, do you remember?
46258	Was it?
46258	Was it?
46258	Was n''t it like that?
46258	Was not that clever and dramatic?
46258	Was that the amount?
46258	Was that why you did n''t take sugar?"
46258	Was there ever such a misconception?
46258	Was this fat white man to prove a fairy?
46258	Well, where would I have been if he had n''t bought that picture of Reggie, and come to look at my things?
46258	Were there fairies still by the Thames- side?
46258	What am I to do?"
46258	What can have happened?"
46258	What did Frank tirade about, Charles?
46258	What did the vet say yesterday?"
46258	What do I say, Mohammed, if I should want to stop?"
46258	What do you propose?"
46258	What do you say?"
46258	What do you think I can have done, Miss Joyce?"
46258	What do you want me to do?
46258	What does she say to it all?"
46258	What does that mean?
46258	What have you done with my second shawl?"
46258	What if-- if Ward gave Craddock a cheque for ten thousand pounds for the picture with a hundred for me for the copy?
46258	What is it I have got to do according to your plan?
46258	What letters are there for me?"
46258	What more do you want?"
46258	What then?''
46258	What was it?
46258	What when the love- light of man and woman flashed back and forth between him and the exquisite girl down by the riverside?
46258	What would that hand be capable of when its power was fully matured?
46258	What would you expect his mother and his friend to say?
46258	What''s the matter?"
46258	What''s the matter?"
46258	Where is it?
46258	Where''s a tea- cloth?"
46258	Where''s my cup?
46258	Where''s the charcoal?"
46258	Who is it?
46258	Who of all men in the world now is going about saying perfectly fulsome things about me?
46258	Who wants holidays when he''s happy?
46258	Who was the unseen to whom she beckoned with that gracious gesture, yet a little imperious?
46258	Why did n''t you stop me?
46258	Why did n''t you?"
46258	Why did you not tell me?
46258	Why do n''t you send Joyce up to town for a month, and give the girl a chance?
46258	Why not?
46258	Why should I appear to cease to be so?"
46258	Why should I not?
46258	Why should n''t I''do''him?
46258	Why this unwonted good temper?"
46258	Will she sit on a chair like this for an hour together, and look at a torn blind?
46258	Will you deign to accept this humble token from your worshipper?''"
46258	Will you try again?
46258	Wo n''t you be up in town sometime before you go to Egypt, and wo n''t you come to lunch or tea?
46258	Wo n''t you do that as a sign of your forgiveness?
46258	Would they meet-- and his heart hammered in his throat-- in this pearly and sacred hour, when only the birds were awake?
46258	Would you be better pleased if the theatre was empty, and there was no advance booking?"
46258	Would you not be more prudent to close that window?
46258	Wroughton?"
46258	Yet how, why?
46258	You are working hard with your typewriter: is that clear?
46258	You mean that, do n''t you?"
46258	You studied with Bonnart, did you not?"
46258	You will be at work again, I suppose, to- morrow morning?"
46258	You''re a psychologist, are n''t you?
46258	he asked, his shyness entirely vanishing before this penetrating person Where was the point of being shy when a man understood like that?
31471	All ready?
31471	All right now?
31471	All right, old man?
31471	And he''s left you here alone, with no one around but this woman?
31471	And it will make things hard for you, otherwise, to have me know?
31471	And it''s all right, boy?
31471	And spoil my admirable disguise? 31471 And this from you?"
31471	And who might you be?
31471	And you will let me drop in this evening and take you to dinner?
31471	Are n''t you an American?
31471	Are you deliberately trying to be annoying?
31471	Are you dining with me?
31471	Are you going to leave it there? 31471 Are you making a song of it?"
31471	Are you really alone in the house?
31471	Are you the watchman?
31471	But you want to get''em_ on_, do n''t you?
31471	But, really, is n''t there some one?
31471	But-- Laurie--"Will-- you-- do-- it?
31471	But-- why?
31471	By what right do you act as the lady''s protector?
31471	Ca n''t stand it?
31471	Ca n''t you get on a shoe without imitating the recoil of a seventy- five centimeter gun?
31471	Ca n''t you imagine what that sort of thing would be? 31471 Ca n''t you understand?"
31471	Ca n''t you, by a supreme effort of the imagination, fancy that I lifted it off?
31471	Can you drive a Pierce Arrow?
31471	Can you find me some ragged trousers and an old coat and cap? 31471 Could you hear what else he said?"
31471	Dat young lady?
31471	Den she say,''Sam, who done lef''dat basket at my do''?'' 31471 Did n''t he say why he was going, or where?"
31471	Did n''t she speak at all?
31471	Did the kind gentleman under the three balls give you all that?
31471	Did the man himself drive it?
31471	Did you get it?
31471	Did you hear any noise during the night?
31471	Do I get my breakfast in peace, or do n''t I?
31471	Do n''t you want the money?
31471	Do you hear anything moving in the hall?
31471	Do you imagine that I''m going to desert Samuel in his hour of need? 31471 Do you imagine that we can get away now, in broad daylight?"
31471	Do you imagine you can prevent me?
31471	Do you like the looks of that?
31471	Do you mean to say that you''re not eating any of the stuff yourself?
31471	Do you mean,he asked crisply,"that that chap across the room is following you around?"
31471	Do you mind coming to my rooms?
31471	Do you suppose we could see her if we went out on the street?
31471	Do you think you could have them ready in five minutes?
31471	Do you want the creature to think we''re flying before him?
31471	Do you want to be killed?
31471	Do you want to be maimed or crippled, or-- or kidnapped?
31471	Does he live in the building?
31471	Get rid of it?
31471	Go, then, by all means, my young friend,he cried jovially,"but_ how_?"
31471	Going into the sick- room with your little hands full of flowers?
31471	Has she authorized you to act?
31471	Has the doctor been here to- day?
31471	Have I made myself quite clear?
31471	Have you a heavy coat?
31471	Have you got one handy?
31471	Have you led me to the wrong door?
31471	Have you the key to this?
31471	Hear that?
31471	Her? 31471 Hi, dere, Chimmie, where''s yer evenin''soot?"
31471	How about Laurie''s romance?
31471	How about that beautiful hymn I taught you at Bab''s wedding?
31471	How long have you been in America?
31471	How much did Shaw tell you?
31471	How?
31471	I suppose you will rest your mind by writing another play?
31471	I suppose,he suggested cheerfully,"that net you''ve said so much about is a political net?"
31471	I wonder why I ever leave here?
31471	If I agree to these terms of yours,she asked, between her teeth,"may I be sure that you will leave me in peace and that I shall not see you again?"
31471	If I moved, how long do you think it would take him to find me?
31471	In a way, but--"How long have you known her? 31471 In the meantime, will you try to forget it, for a little while?
31471	In your pocket? 31471 Including Herbert Ransome Shaw?"
31471	Is he by any chance your husband?
31471	Is he there?
31471	Is it spelled P- s- h- a- w?
31471	Is it you?
31471	Is it?
31471	Is she pretty?
31471	Is that one of our keepers, down there?
31471	Is that you? 31471 Is there any one else in the house?"
31471	Is there no one here but you and Miss Mayo?
31471	It is Miss Mayo, is n''t it? 31471 Laurie, if-- if-- I should send for you suddenly sometime-- you''d come and-- stand by?"
31471	Locked?
31471	Making a picture of yourself, are n''t you?
31471	May I ask what they were?
31471	May I come and take you to lunch to- morrow?
31471	May I?
31471	No blow- out? 31471 No?"
31471	Noticed anything odd about Bangs lately?
31471	Oh, Laurie, ca n''t you see? 31471 Oh, is it you?"
31471	Oh, vell,he said vaguely,"I guess ve meet all that if it comes, eh?
31471	Oh-- me?
31471	Perhaps, then, you will have a cigar, and sit down comfortably for our chat?
31471	Say, Bangs, if ve could put this vedding into a play, just like they done it here, ve could vake up Broadvay a little-- ain''t it?
31471	See that?
31471	Shall I drive?
31471	Shall we have this big bowl of roses in the center, or the four little bowls at the corners?
31471	Shaw? 31471 She admitted that?"
31471	She''s in the house, is n''t she? 31471 She''s there?"
31471	So soon? 31471 So what do you think of this as a climax for the play?"
31471	So you''re here, are you?
31471	Something pleasant been coming your way?
31471	Sonya?
31471	That I am not wholly American?
31471	That I am out of work?
31471	The one wid eyes what sticks out?
31471	The_ what?_she whispered, excitedly.
31471	Then there''s no mad rush about leaving?
31471	Then what is it?
31471	Then what_ are_ you going to do?
31471	Then why does n''t he?
31471	Then you brought the basket, or sent it?
31471	Then, for the time being, you''re really safe?
31471	Then, in God''s name, why are we wasting time here?
31471	To take you to luncheon, then, at one?
31471	Vell, ve keep an eye on him, do n''t ve?
31471	Vell,Epstein''s voice took on the guttural notes of his temperamental moments,"do n''t that mean nothin''to you?"
31471	Vell,he demanded,"what about Laurie?
31471	Was any one else here?
31471	Was it a limousine, a closed car?
31471	We ai n''t?
31471	Well, Princess,he said at last, still trying to speak lightly,"this is n''t much of a donjon tower, is it?"
31471	Well,the smile asked,"what do you think of it all, now that you are here?
31471	Well?
31471	Well?
31471	Were you asleep?
31471	Were you here last night?
31471	Were your elevator boys in on the secret?
31471	What answer?
31471	What are you going to do?
31471	What are you going to do?
31471	What did he look like?
31471	What did he say?
31471	What did he want?
31471	What do you mean by it? 31471 What do you mean by that?"
31471	What do you mean by that?
31471	What do you mean?
31471	What do you mean?
31471	What do your friends call you?
31471	What does he expect to gain by that performance?
31471	What does that mean?
31471	What happened?
31471	What happened?
31471	What has he to gain by telephoning? 31471 What have we got?"
31471	What makes you think he would n''t?
31471	What next?
31471	What the devil is she talking about?
31471	What the devil''s the matter with you, Bangs?
31471	What you been doin''to yerself?
31471	What''s he after?
31471	What''s her name?
31471	What''s her particular variety of trouble?
31471	What''s his name?
31471	What''s the answer?
31471	What''s the idea?
31471	What''s this?
31471	What, then?
31471	When is he coming back?
31471	When one is within an hour or two of the next world,she asked indifferently,"why should one tell anybody anything?"
31471	Where can we go?
31471	Where does she come from, and what does she do?
31471	Where does that lead?
31471	Where is he?
31471	Where is it?
31471	Where is she? 31471 Where was you all the time?"
31471	Where''s the hag?
31471	Where? 31471 Where?"
31471	Which shoe blew out?
31471	Which way did they go?
31471	Who''ll look after the garage? 31471 Why did n''t you tell me this before?"
31471	Why not? 31471 Why not?"
31471	Why should we think she has gone?
31471	Why?
31471	Why?
31471	Why?
31471	Will it help you any to have me understand? 31471 Will you do something for me?"
31471	Will you give me your hat, or any old hat you''ve got around the place, for this?
31471	Will you put on a''spare,''please, and take a look at the other shoes?
31471	With all this?
31471	Would n''t I? 31471 Would you like a little exercise?"
31471	Would you mind confiding these plans to me?
31471	Yes? 31471 Yes?"
31471	Yes?
31471	Yes?
31471	Yes?
31471	You can see him now, ca n''t you?
31471	You come down the steep hill up there, did n''t you?
31471	You don''t''ink she gone?
31471	You have five minutes to spare? 31471 You have it, after all?"
31471	You mean they''ve locked you in?
31471	You mean-- you mean,he stuttered at last,"that-- that-- this-- was-- all-- a-- hoax?"
31471	You mean--Laurie was staring at him incredulously--"you mean you do n''t intend to let me leave here?"
31471	You will be the chief sufferer by it?
31471	You wo n''t tell me?
31471	You''re not a crowned head or an escaped princess or anything of that kind, are you?
31471	You''re sure of it?
31471	You''re-- all right, are n''t you? 31471 You-- mean-- it''s-- true?"
31471	You?
31471	Your brain- work stops abruptly sometimes, does n''t it?
31471	''Ave you hobserved that?"
31471	*****"What has happened?
31471	A painter, he reflected, would go mad over the picture she made; and why not?
31471	Ai n''t I right?"
31471	Ai n''t you order it?''
31471	All this was Shaw''s work, and as he realized it Laurie''s expression changed so suddenly that the girl cried out:"What is it?
31471	An''why did n''t she say somethin''about how generous Miss Devon was to caddies in the matter of skates and boxing- gloves and clothes?
31471	And this fellow, Herbert Ransome Shaw-- where the devil did he come in?
31471	And was he giving up too much for a dollar?
31471	And what are you trying to do?"
31471	And what would it be?
31471	And why did n''t she say what a prince Laurie Devon was, instead of all dat stale stuff what everybody knew?
31471	And why did she know approximately where she was to be taken?
31471	And why, oh, why,_ why_, was Doris seemingly numb to its danger, yet anxious for his help?
31471	And yet-- and yet-- how the deuce could one let the thing drop like that?
31471	And you expected me, did n''t you?"
31471	Are n''t you willing to realize that there are real troubles in the world, terrible troubles, that the bravest go down under?"
31471	Are you off?"
31471	Are you on?"
31471	Because she was indifferent to any fate that befell him?
31471	But from what room did the window open, and how much of the upper hall would they have to traverse before reaching it?
31471	But how can I help you when I''m working in the dark?"
31471	But how?
31471	But if they interfere when we''re getting started, surely you''ll let me rock them to sleep, wo n''t you?"
31471	But is the cure permanent, do you think?
31471	But just where is it I''m going?"
31471	But were they really contrasts?
31471	But what could he do?
31471	But what did it matter what the fellow thought?
31471	But what was that to a bride with thirty or forty millions?
31471	But why had n''t he seen the door?
31471	But why the dickens should Shaw have a secretary?
31471	But--""How about that hat?"
31471	CHAPTER XIX"WHAT ABOUT LAURIE?"
31471	Ca n''t you forgive me?"
31471	Can we put her into this inner room?"
31471	Could he pile up the furniture and so reach the door in the ceiling?
31471	Did I not?"
31471	Did he want her to help him?
31471	Did she want the truth, or did n''t she?
31471	Do n''t you remember?"
31471	Do you know what it is?"
31471	Do you understand?
31471	Do you understand?"
31471	Does n''t it mean anything at all to you?"
31471	Eh?
31471	Er-- how soon do we start?"
31471	For you did n''t expect to find_ me_ here, seemingly so much at home; did you?"
31471	Gimme a cup o''cawfee, will yuh?"
31471	Great, is n''t it?"
31471	Had she happened to notice a dark limousine go by an hour or so before, say around half- past eight or nine o''clock?
31471	Have you ever heard of him?"
31471	Have you got your chloroform cone?"
31471	He made no reply to this, and she said urgently,"Did n''t you?
31471	He was beginning to realize that he had tried his partners sorely in the month that had passed since his return to town; and all for what?
31471	He''s all right, ai n''t he?"
31471	His hands, groping in the darkness, came in contact with a brick floor; or was it the tiling around the fireplace?
31471	How could I, after he has been so wonderful all this year?
31471	How could he handle a situation like this?
31471	How do you like my climax, anyhow?
31471	How soon can you have them here?"
31471	How the dickens did you happen to start this frame- up, anyhow?"
31471	How was he to find the right one?
31471	How well do you know her?"
31471	I suppose he takes a few hours off now and then, during the twenty- four; does n''t he?"
31471	I wonder who has that studio?"
31471	If I go now, may I come back for breakfast?"
31471	If the dame in front was goin''to talk about Miss Devon, why did n''t she tell somethin''worth while?
31471	In the face of this, how could he still trust?
31471	Is that agreed?"
31471	Is that clear?"
31471	Is that clear?"
31471	Is that it?"
31471	Is there a good roomy closet on this floor?
31471	Is there any reason why we should n''t eat?"
31471	It is because of them that I-- you understand?"
31471	Just like that?"
31471	Knock at the girl''s door, pretend that it was a blunder, and trust to inspiration to discover in the brief encounter if anything was wrong?
31471	Laurie drew a bill from his pocket"How soon can you leave the elevator?"
31471	Laurie,"--for a moment or two she was almost serious--"why do n''t you fall in love?"
31471	May they come here?"
31471	Mrs. Ordway said,''Well, why do n''t you give him an adventure?''
31471	Now, are you going to put up a fight against four, or will you go quietly?"
31471	Obviously, he could not present himself to Doris in the sketchy ensemble he presented now; or could he?
31471	Oh, Laurie, what has happened?"
31471	Oh, you mean that girl?"
31471	On the other hand, what could he do in broad daylight?
31471	On the other hand, why should n''t he?
31471	Or because she was numbed by her own misery?
31471	Or could it?
31471	Or put money in an envelop and push it under her door?
31471	Or was it?
31471	Or would it?
31471	Ordway?"
31471	People usually pack, do n''t they?"
31471	Shall I look?"
31471	Should he take it, or should n''t he?
31471	So I say,''You gwine away, Miss Mayo?''
31471	Still a bit confusing, is n''t it?
31471	Suppose Sonya sounded Louise about cabling for Warren?
31471	Then-- then-- what did I hear?"
31471	Think you could help her any?"
31471	To get up in the morning and wonder if this is the day I''ll see him under my window?
31471	To go to bed at night and ask myself if he is lurking in the shadows below, or across the street, or perhaps outside my very door?
31471	Understand?"
31471	Understand?"
31471	Understand?"
31471	Upstairs?"
31471	Vell, vot trouble?
31471	Vot is it?"
31471	Vot you done?"
31471	Vot''s it mean?
31471	Was he?
31471	Was it occupied now?
31471	What about it?
31471	What am I doing?"
31471	What are you doing here?"
31471	What color of check- book do you prefer?"
31471	What did all this mean?
31471	What did the lady say?"
31471	What do you mean?"
31471	What do you suppose becomes of them all?"
31471	What does she mean?"
31471	What had happened?
31471	What happened?"
31471	What might be happening even now?
31471	What might happen to her?
31471	What might not Doris be undergoing, even now?
31471	What power have you got over Miss Mayo?
31471	What room does that mean?"
31471	What to do?
31471	What was Doris''s photograph doing in this man''s room?
31471	What was happening to Doris?
31471	What''s her name?"
31471	What''s the matter?"
31471	What''s the rest?"
31471	What_ was_ Shaw''s game?
31471	When did Shaw leave?"
31471	When?"
31471	Where''s a bath- room?"
31471	Where''s the coat?"
31471	Where?
31471	Who gave you the right?"
31471	Who owned the big house back there in the cedar grove, on the bluff overlooking the Sound?
31471	Whose bright little idea was this, in the first place?"
31471	Why could n''t the fellow wait till they could go at it together?
31471	Why delay?
31471	Why did n''t Laurie come?
31471	Why do n''t you smoke?"
31471	Why do n''t you take me on alone?
31471	Why had n''t she uttered that word?
31471	Why had she stood thus?
31471	Why is it?
31471	Why should it?
31471	Why was he so smugly sure of it?
31471	Why?
31471	Why?
31471	Why?
31471	Why?
31471	Will five be convenient?"
31471	Will it straighten out the trouble you''re in?"
31471	Will you do that?"
31471	Will you do that?"
31471	Will you tell me at once why you brought me here, and what you wish to say?"
31471	Would Mr. Bangs come up now?
31471	Would you like my head on a charger, or anything like that?"
31471	Yet on what pretext could she linger?
31471	You ai n''t got no hard feelings about this?"
31471	You do n''t smoke?
31471	You see that, do n''t you?
31471	You want to get out of here, do n''t you?"
31471	You''ll remember that?
31471	[ Illustration:"What you been doin''to yerself?"
31471	_ What had she heard?_ Insistently the question repeated itself in her mind.
31471	_ What had she heard?_"I put on a''spare,''anyway,"Burke was saying.
31471	he demanded,"vot''s it all about?
31471	he said,"What did you tell me that for?
31471	she whispered 116"What you been doin''to yerself?"
31471	she whispered]"Are you really afraid of that chap?"
31471	what about these clo''es?"
11303	''And Ford; what did you think of Ford''s Macbeth?''
11303	''And I never succeeded in writing my play?''
11303	''And does n''t a human being ever forgive?''
11303	''And he has left Ashwood to Mr. Price, is not that his name?''
11303	''And it was in this room that you dreamed all those dreams?''
11303	''And live here with you, I and Julia?''
11303	''And she is really the girl you intended to play Lady Hayward?''
11303	''And she refused?''
11303	''And supposing it were so, what would be your advice?
11303	''And then?''
11303	''And what do you think of it?
11303	''And what has become of this actress?''
11303	''And what part has he cast you for-- the young girl?''
11303	''And what will you say?''
11303	''And when did he make this new will?''
11303	''And why not, Emily?''
11303	''And why not?
11303	''And why, may I ask?''
11303	''And why?
11303	''And would you have him married?''
11303	''And you agree with him that I ought to go away?''
11303	''And you will come and stay with us in London?
11303	''Are n''t you coming down to dinner, Emily?
11303	''Are n''t you getting on this morning?''
11303	''Are you going to write about it?''
11303	''Are you quite sure?''
11303	''Are you really serious?''
11303	''Are you sure?''
11303	''But did you not hear him say at dinner that he was re- writing as he rehearsed?
11303	''But do n''t you think her very handsome?''
11303	''But do you think that my refusal to marry him had anything to do with his death?''
11303	''But if he does n''t?''
11303	''But what do you propose?''
11303	''But what has she done?''
11303	''But when can I have the manuscript?''
11303	''But why?
11303	''But you are not offended?''
11303	''But you will let her have the part of Lady Hayward?''
11303	''But, dearest Emily, who are"they"?
11303	''But,''she said, her voice trembling,''you would not have committed suicide?''
11303	''Dandy is mine; they ca n''t take him from me, can they?
11303	''Dearest Julia, you do love me, do n''t you?
11303	''Did it escape?
11303	''Did she ask you?''
11303	''Did you like the piece?''
11303	''Did you never break your resolutions?''
11303	''Do n''t speak like that.... Where will you go?''
11303	''Do n''t yer know?''
11303	''Do n''t you think it will run, then?''
11303	''Do we?''
11303	''Do you care for flowers?''
11303	''Do you dislike children so much, then, Emily?''
11303	''Do you like tall women?''
11303	''Do you not think I was right?
11303	''Do you think he''ll ever produce it?''
11303	''Ford appeared quite satisfied then?''
11303	''Have you any proposal to make regarding her?
11303	''Have you any reason for thinking that Mr. Price will do so?''
11303	''Have you been asleep?''
11303	''Have you been dreaming again?''
11303	''Have you seen the evening papers--_The Telephone_, for instance?''
11303	''Have you spoken to her on the subject?''
11303	''He knows where I am going, and is afraid I shall forget him-- aren''t you, dear old Don?
11303	''How can I convince you of the injustice of your suspicions?''
11303	''How can you ask me?
11303	''How could I have been so stupid?
11303	''How did the piece go to- night?''
11303	''How do you know that he is coming to turn you out of Ashwood?
11303	''How is this to end?''
11303	''How should I know what you know or do n''t know?
11303	''How was that?''
11303	''How''s the booking?''
11303	''I can not,''she said,''and I will not, and I do not understand how you can ask me-- you who are so loyal, how can you ask me to be disloyal?''
11303	''I did hate him, did n''t I?
11303	''I shall be very glad.... Do you think it wo n''t bore you?''
11303	''I suppose you have told him that I am looking thin and ill.... Men like tall, big, healthy women like you-- don''t they?''
11303	''I wish it?
11303	''I wonder if he''d give me the picture of the windmill?''
11303	''I wonder what a restaurant is like; ladies dine at restaurants, do n''t they?''
11303	''I''m not dreaming, am I?''
11303	''I''m sorry,''said Mrs. Bentley,''for disturbing you, but I should like to know what fish you would like for your dinner-- soles, turbot, or whiting?
11303	''If I tell you what I want, you wo n''t refuse me, will you?''
11303	''If you think this is so, had she not better leave?''
11303	''In her case, it is a necessity; but do you think she takes it?''
11303	''Is he dead?''
11303	''Is he married?''
11303	''Is he not a dear?''
11303	''Is he?
11303	''Is it possible,''said Mr. Grandly,''that Mr. Burnett seriously contemplated marriage with Miss Watson?''
11303	''Is that all?
11303	''Is that really true?
11303	''Julia, do not say you never will?''
11303	''My dear Emily, how can you say such things?
11303	''My dear Emily, how can you think of such a thing?
11303	''No, you do n''t know, dear-- do you?
11303	''No,''he said, taking her hands,''we are good friends-- are we not?
11303	''No; I have not.... Why do you come to torment me?
11303	''Not after the third?''
11303	''Not come back at all?
11303	''Now, is that your idea of the scene?''
11303	''Now?
11303	''Oh yes; five shillings, was n''t it?''
11303	''Oh, Julia, Julia, do you think he forgave me?
11303	''Oh, my dear Emily, how can you ask such a question?
11303	''Oh, what does he say?
11303	''Oh, you are my only friend; you will not leave me now.... We shall always love one another, shall we not?
11303	''Oh,''she said,''why do you say these things?
11303	''Only pretty well?
11303	''Perfectly, so far as I''m concerned; and you, Emily?''
11303	''S''pose yer know the picture?''
11303	''Shall I come with you?''
11303	''Shall I light a candle?''
11303	''Shall I send you up some soup?''
11303	''Shall we be happy?
11303	''Then why do you persist?
11303	''Then will you wait a moment?
11303	''Then, why do n''t you do a Hubert Price in a book?
11303	''Then,''she said, with a sweet and natural smile,''I''ll write to you.... We have been excellent friends-- comrades-- have we not?''
11303	''There''s no harm in that, is there?
11303	''Try again?
11303	''Was she acting in the piece we saw to- night?''
11303	''We know nothing for certain,''he answered; and then he said,''You and Mrs. Bentley have lived a long time together?''
11303	''Well then, may I run and tell Julia?''
11303	''Well, then,''ave a chop?''
11303	''Were you ever in love?''
11303	''Were you very fond of her?''
11303	''What are you doing?
11303	''What can we do?
11303	''What did you dream?''
11303	''What do you mean, Emily?''
11303	''What do you mean?
11303	''What do you mean?''
11303	''What do you think of his work?''
11303	''What do you think of turbot?''
11303	''What furnishing?''
11303	''What has become of him?''
11303	''What has she done?''
11303	''What is this?''
11303	''What kind of man?''
11303	''What?
11303	''Where have you been all this time?''
11303	''Where have you been hiding yourself?...
11303	''Where would he find any one to play and sing to him in the evenings as you can?''
11303	''Who is she?''
11303	''Why do I go away?
11303	''Why do n''t you answer me?''
11303	''Why do you hope so?''
11303	''Why not?
11303	''Why not?
11303	''Why not?
11303	''Why should you go?
11303	''Why should you not marry her?''
11303	''Why should you not take me out?...
11303	''Why should you tell me these falsehoods?
11303	''Will you go and ask him?''
11303	''Will you read me the play?''
11303	''With a young man hanging over her whispering in her ear?''
11303	''Wo n''t you sit down?''
11303	''Yes, dear, I promise you that, and you will promise me to try to like your cousin?''
11303	''Yes, of course-- that is to say, if----''''Why"if"?''
11303	''Yes; why not?''
11303	''You are not going to remain in the dark?
11303	''You are not in earnest?
11303	''You are not serious?''
11303	''You hardly expect me to believe that, do you?''
11303	''You know what the cause of it is, I suppose?''
11303	''You know when the husband meets the wife he has divorced?''
11303	''You saw her to- night?''
11303	''You say that he passed away quietly; he did not seem to suffer at all?''
11303	''You surely do n''t believe what you are saying is true?
11303	''You were very poor once?''
11303	''You will do all you can to help us?
11303	''You would n''t do that, would you?''
11303	''You''re rather dusty; where have you been?
11303	''Your conception is clear enough; why do n''t you write the book?''
11303	''Your play,_ Divorce_, is now running at the Queen''s Theatre?''
11303	A zig- zag fugitive thought passed: why did the fly- man speak of taking them to the station?
11303	Above all, was he incapable of finishing_ The Gipsy_ as he intended?
11303	Although only distantly related, you are cousins, after all-- are you not?''
11303	Am I not right?''
11303	And had she not loved Hubert?--no one would ever know how much; she did not know herself,--and had he not lied to her?
11303	And that delicate little creature in the box next to her-- that pale diaphanous face?''
11303	Any harm in that?''
11303	Are you asleep?''
11303	Are you fond of animals?''
11303	Are you going into the garden?''
11303	Are you not the very woman whose influence, whose guidance, is necessary, so that I should succeed?
11303	Are you sure it will not bore you?
11303	As he was about to cross into Oxford Street, he heard some one accost him,--''Oh, Mr. Price, is that you?''
11303	At last she said, and with the querulous perversity of the sick---''But even if I wished to go abroad, with whom could I go?''
11303	At last she said, breaking the silence abruptly--''Is he very angry?
11303	At last she said,''I suppose you do n''t think so?''
11303	At that moment Emily said--''May I not come too?''
11303	At the end of a long silence Emily said--''Do you think clever men like clever women?''
11303	At the end of a long silence Hubert said--''What are you thinking of, dearest?''
11303	At the end of a long silence he said,--''Did you hear anything about the last night''s?''
11303	At the end of a long silence, Hubert said,''Will you not come up- stairs, and let me read you the first act?''
11303	At the end of about ten minutes the actor said,--''Well, this is a bad business; they are terribly down on us-- aren''t they?
11303	Because the public is too stupid?''
11303	Burnett has divided his fortune, leaving Ashwood to Mr. Price, and all his invested money to Emily?''
11303	Burnett?''
11303	But do yer think''e''d''ave been allowed?
11303	But do you regret?''
11303	But do you see the woman in the stage- box?
11303	But do you think the swans belong to them or to us?
11303	But does she want you to leave?''
11303	But how?
11303	But of what use thinking of what was not to be?
11303	But seeing that she showed no signs of moving, she said,''Are n''t you coming down to dinner, Emily?''
11303	But that presence was forbidden him-- that presence that seemed so necessary; and for what reason?
11303	But though Emily''s eyes seemed to know all, they seemed to say,''What matter?
11303	But why do you always take her part against me?
11303	But why do you say such things?
11303	But why think of the play at all?
11303	But would it be right for me to pay you visits in London?''
11303	But you wo n''t tell any one?
11303	Ca n''t you understand that things may go wrong without it being any one''s fault in particular?''
11303	Can not you see their black eyes turned towards the bridge?''
11303	Change of air and scene?''
11303	Did he say I would soon recover?
11303	Did he say that I was very bad?
11303	Did n''t you, Julia?''
11303	Did those who believed in the old formulas imagine that the new formula would be discovered straight away, without failures preliminary?
11303	Did you never hear of Dolly Dayrell?''
11303	Dinner will be ready in a few minutes; or, if you like, I will dine up- stairs; and you and Mr. Price----''''But is he coming down to dinner?
11303	Do I not love you?
11303	Do n''t you know that Ford has decided to revive_ Divorce_?''
11303	Do n''t you know what I mean?''
11303	Do n''t you remember how I met Hubert next morning on the lawn?
11303	Do n''t you think so?''
11303	Do yer think the perlice would''ave stood it?
11303	Do yer think the public would''ave stood him doing masterpieces on the pavement?
11303	Do you believe in dreams?''
11303	Do you know anything about Mr. Price?
11303	Do you know of any secret grief-- any love affair?
11303	Do you know this part of the country?''
11303	Do you mind?''
11303	Do you not know what it is to be loyal?''
11303	Do you not see how ill she is looking?
11303	Do you not think she is very handsome?''
11303	Do you think I am blind?
11303	Do you think he will come down to dinner?''
11303	Do you think it will succeed this time?''
11303	Do you think she would have left the room just now if she could have helped it?''
11303	Do you think that I do n''t suffer?
11303	Do you think that I''m not wretched?''
11303	Do you think they will?''
11303	Do you think you can spare it?''
11303	Do you think you ever will?''
11303	Does Black say anything about giving her a letter?''
11303	Does every one who writes plays take so much trouble?''
11303	Does n''t the world seem very wonderful to you?
11303	Eggs and bacon?''
11303	Emily raised her eyes and looked shyly at Hubert; and then, as if doubtful of herself, she said,''Do you like her?
11303	Every evening he listened for Rose''s footstep on the stairs.--How did the piece go?--Was there a better house?
11303	Got the chuck?''
11303	Had he not seen them?
11303	Had the critic in_ The Modern Review_ told him the truth?
11303	Had they destroyed it?
11303	Had we better send for the doctor?''
11303	Has he answered yours?''
11303	Has he gone to his study?
11303	Has she been complaining about me to you?
11303	Have I not convinced you that you were wrong?''
11303	Have you been very happy?''
11303	Have you not noticed how she follows us?
11303	Have you noticed how poorly she is looking?''
11303	He must reduce his expenditure; but how?
11303	He opened the conservatory door, ran across the lawn round to the front door, and came back with-- what do you think?
11303	He says I look it; but what''s the good of looking it when you do n''t feel it?
11303	His uncle?
11303	How can I?
11303	How did you leave her?''
11303	How do we know that they do not suffer?''
11303	How have I repaid her?
11303	How shall we get through our evenings?''
11303	How was it that he knew where they wanted to go?
11303	How would he get to America?
11303	How would the landing look without it?
11303	Hubert looked up quickly, hoping Mrs. Bentley would not answer, but before he could make a sign she said--''What do you mean, Emily?
11303	Hubert said,"Will you come with me?
11303	Hubert said--''What do you think, Doctor?
11303	I could hardly speak.... You remember?''
11303	I do n''t know how much they cost, but I''ve five shillings; can you get one for that?''
11303	I do n''t think I ever saw any one act before like that-- did you?''
11303	I do n''t think a man would say that if he did n''t like you, do you?''
11303	I do n''t think she ever really touched the part-- do you?''
11303	I hope she is n''t ill?
11303	I hope-- I may trust that you will remain with her?''
11303	I know a great deal more than I can explain....''''But tell me, Emily, what is it you suspect?
11303	I know she wanted to come; but----''''But what?''
11303	I love the picture of the windmill on the first landing----''''Then why not have it?
11303	I married when I was very young; before I had even begun to think about life I found---- But why distress these hours with painful memories?''
11303	I never told you what my dreams were, but you remember how I woke up with a cry, and you asked me what was the matter?''
11303	I said, Why paint?
11303	I says to myself, Why not go in for lovely woman?
11303	I shall prescribe a tonic, but----''''But what, doctor?''
11303	I should miss it dreadfully when I came here-- for I daresay you will ask us to visit you occasionally, when you are lonely, wo n''t you?''
11303	I was wrong; yes, I would have married him if I had known.... You do n''t believe me?''
11303	I wonder how you can think of such a thing, Mr. Grandly?
11303	I wonder where he is now?''
11303	I wonder which of us will succeed first?''
11303	I''ll either carry my play through completely, realise my ideal, or----''''Remain for ever unsatisfied?''
11303	I''ve seen it go better; but----''''Did you get a call?''
11303	If she did not say it, can you tell me how it got about?''
11303	Is he very angry?''
11303	Is it true?''
11303	Is not the prospect a lovely one?''
11303	Is she dead?
11303	Is she seriously ill?''
11303	Is that-- that is not all you are going to ask me for?''
11303	Is this it?''
11303	It had failed, and failed twice; but did that prove anything?
11303	It is curious that I should dream of him last night, and that you should receive that letter this morning, is n''t it?''
11303	It was hardly possible that the piece could survive such notices; and if it did not?
11303	It would be said everywhere that I had you sent away.... You promise me not to leave?''
11303	Let me light a night- light?''
11303	Oh, Julia, does n''t it seem impossible?
11303	One ca n''t explain oneself in a scene here and there.... What are you thinking of?''
11303	Reading the look of pain that had come into her eyes, he said,''You will not refuse me?
11303	Shall I go and fetch your hat and jacket?''
11303	Shall I go and tell him that you wo n''t come down because you think he is angry with you?''
11303	Shall I light your candles?''
11303	Shall I open the door?''
11303	She had forgotten her latch- key, and he said,''Will you allow me to let you in?''
11303	She killed herself-- is that it?''
11303	She would hold to her and fight for her with all her strength, but would she not fall vanquished in the fight; and then, and then?
11303	She would like to have this bookcase, and might she not take the wardrobe from her own room?
11303	Should he keep it all for himself and his art?
11303	Should he open it?
11303	Should he tell his landlady the truth?
11303	Should she pile falsehood on falsehood?
11303	Should you like to sleep a little longer, or shall I bring you up some breakfast?''
11303	So I said,"Oh, what ever shall we do?
11303	So the piece did n''t go very well to- night?''
11303	Splendid fire-- is it not?''
11303	Strange, was it not strange?...
11303	Suddenly she said--''I wonder what Hubert is doing in London?
11303	Suppose he took, that very night, an overdose of chloral?
11303	Supposing, supposing that were to happen?
11303	That old, dilapidated print?''
11303	That proposal of marriage; could she ever forget it?
11303	That second act?''
11303	That''s right, ai n''t it?
11303	That''s true, ai n''t it?''
11303	The room was grey with dawn, and you said:"Emily dear, what have you been dreaming, to cry out like that?"
11303	The suggestion filled Hubert''s heart with rushing pain, and he answered--''Why should we return?
11303	Their eyes met; and, divining each other''s thought, each felt ashamed, and Julia said--''Oh, what am I saying?
11303	Then Emily went on:''You wo n''t tell any one I told you?
11303	Then a look of yielding passed into her eyes, and she said--''Well, what is it?''
11303	Then in a lighter tone:''I want you to give me a lot of things-- oh, not a great many, nothing very valuable, but----''''But what, Emily?...
11303	Then we can go on just the same; but if you married her, I----''''I what?''
11303	Then why do people say you are going to marry her?''
11303	Then why should I remain?
11303	There was nothing in his mind but''Will the piece succeed?
11303	They lingered on the landing, and Hubert said,''Wo n''t you come in for a moment?''
11303	They would n''t gallop their horses like that unless they were being pursued.... Can I have the picture?''
11303	To whom should he give it?
11303	Turning suddenly, he said--''But tell me, Emily, how are you feeling?
11303	VI''What will ye''ave to eat?
11303	Was he incapable of earning a living?
11303	Was it the fault of circumstances that he had not been able to finish that play?
11303	Well, what were we talking about?
11303	What are you going to do?''
11303	What can happen?''
11303	What did he think of divorce?
11303	What did his failure to write that play condemn him to?
11303	What did it matter even if he never wrote it?
11303	What did it matter?
11303	What did it mean, what meaning had it in the great, wide world?
11303	What do you accuse me of?''
11303	What do you mean?
11303	What do you think?''
11303	What do you think?''
11303	What does Fate know of our little rights and wrongs-- or care?
11303	What induced such a change in her?
11303	What is he?
11303	What is her reason for wanting to go?''
11303	What is it?
11303	What part of the town be yer going to-- the railway station?''
11303	What shall I do if it fails?''
11303	What should I do-- what should we do?
11303	What should he do with it?
11303	What should she do, what should she do, and with that motherless girl dependent on her for food and clothes and shelter?
11303	What stops you now?
11303	What was I a- saying of?
11303	What was it-- drink?
11303	What would you advise us to do?''
11303	What you have to say to me is about her?''
11303	What?
11303	When did you ever know me to tell a falsehood?''
11303	When shall we go to London?''
11303	Where does he live?''
11303	Where was Mrs. Bentley?
11303	Which do I like the better?
11303	Who would have thought it of you?''
11303	Why did she not understand?
11303	Why do n''t ye laugh?''
11303	Why do such things happen to me?
11303	Why do you refuse to take the only step that may lead us out of this difficulty?''
11303	Why do you tempt me to do a dishonourable action?''
11303	Why not let things go on just as they are?''
11303	Why not spare himself the pain?
11303	Why not write at once and engage the theatre?
11303	Why should he?
11303	Why should she hate you?''
11303	Why should she love him?
11303	Why should you go away?''
11303	Why will you not believe me?''
11303	Will it suit you to come into the drawing- room with me?''
11303	Will she forgive him?
11303	Will you go and fetch her, Mrs. Bentley?
11303	Will you promise me?''
11303	Wo n''t you come in for a few minutes?...
11303	Would nothing happen?
11303	Would these people never give their attention to the stage?
11303	Yer do n''t follow me?''
11303	You agree with me-- do you not?''
11303	You are sure you do n''t want them, do you?''
11303	You are surely not in earnest?''
11303	You can not think that I would deceive you, Emily?
11303	You do n''t really intend me to go back to Emily and tell her?...
11303	You do not want to vex him, do you?''
11303	You have not noticed that we hardly speak now?''
11303	You imagine these things.... Do you suppose that Mr. Grandly would send him down here if he did not know what his intentions were?''
11303	You promise me?''
11303	You remember how I ran to you?
11303	You remember how we listened for his footstep in the passage, as he went up to bed, and how I clung to you?
11303	You remember that first evening?
11303	You think, I suppose, I did not see you showing him a ring?
11303	You think, I suppose, that I''m in love with Hubert?
11303	You will not refuse it?''
11303	You will not refuse, Julia?''
11303	You will stop here-- you will be my wife?''
11303	You wo n''t tell Mrs. Bentley?
11303	You would n''t like to miss a walk with your mistress, would you, dear?''
11303	You would not care to go so far?''
11303	You, too, want to send me away?''
11303	is it killed?''
11303	or was it that the slight vein of genius that had been in him once had been exhausted?
11303	she said, looking at him reproachfully,''how can you?''
11303	what have you been doing?''
11303	why did you persuade me-- why-- why-- why?''
38610	''What is a man If his chief good and market of his time Be but to sleep and feed? 38610 A man?"
38610	Afraid of what?
38610	After making such a fizzle to- day? 38610 Ah, Brandon,"he said to the officer,"another one?"
38610	All?
38610	Am I so famous as that?
38610	An insane person?
38610	An''did he hev ther gall to write to ye?
38610	An''got drownded?
38610	And I suppose you think this is my hoodoo?
38610	And all that money is yourn?
38610	And did not find another?
38610	And he is in Denver?
38610	And these are the witnesses?
38610	And where is the lady who makes the charge?
38610	And yeou faound it?
38610	And you refused?
38610	Are you certain?
38610	Are you sick?
38610	Are you sure there was n''t any money in it when you examined it?
38610	Are you sure?
38610	At what?
38610	Be yeou goin''to hit where ye''re lookin''?
38610	Blanche,he whispered, huskily,"can you forgive your old dad for treating you as he has?
38610	But Mr. Folansbee''s goin''to take keer of this comp''ny, ai n''t he? 38610 But do n''t you have any papers, any letters, anything to tell you the things you wish to know?"
38610	But what''s the matter? 38610 But why should she be on this train?"
38610	But you were not at the hotel last night?
38610	By that I presume you mean he is a bucker?
38610	Can you get your business here done to- day?
38610	Did he come down from there? 38610 Did he know them?"
38610	Did ye git ther critter?
38610	Did you mistake this person for the veiled woman I meant?
38610	Did you say you were at liberty?
38610	Disappeared-- gone? 38610 Do n''t let who get away?"
38610	Do they keep you shut up in that room?
38610	Do ye?
38610	Do you actually refuse?
38610	Do you call him your friend?
38610	Do you mean that I am insane?
38610	Do you mean this?
38610	Do you own him?
38610	Do you remember me?
38610	Do you think I would not know him anywhere-- under any circumstances? 38610 Do you think I would take that man for a woman with a perfect figure, such as you described?
38610	Does he snore loudly?
38610	Driver,he cried,"did n''t you take a person on in woman''s clothes at the station and let one off in man''s clothes just now?"
38610	Find her?
38610	For what?
38610	For what?
38610	Good for that? 38610 Got two thousand dollars?"
38610	Haow did it happen?
38610	Haow much''ll yeou hev arter yeou divide?
38610	Has he ever been ridden?
38610	Has he fallen heir to a fortune?
38610	Hate them, Hodge?
38610	Have n''t you any way of getting hold of money?
38610	Have you been able to raise enough to take us all back to Denver, Frank?
38610	Have you?
38610	Hawse or kaow?
38610	He has n''t come?
38610	He was trying to throw you over?
38610	Her heart?
38610	Hev ye gotter hit him real hard? 38610 How can you be?"
38610	How did it happen? 38610 How do you know, Havener?"
38610	How do you know?
38610	How do you like the looks of it?
38610	How do you mean?
38610	How have I acted to make you fancy me demented?
38610	How is that?
38610	How long ago?
38610	How much have you raised?
38610	How much time have you now?
38610	How was she dressed? 38610 How?"
38610	How?
38610	How?
38610	How?
38610	I did?
38610	I presume you are thinking of getting back to New York?
38610	I presume you will pay Lloyd Fowler two weeks salary?
38610	I suppose you must have one that has some reference to college?
38610	I thought you were on the road with your show?
38610	I wonder how he takes it?
38610	If this woman follows you, what will you do?
38610	Is it possible she is one of those foolish women who fall in love with actors?
38610	Is it possible you have read that paper you hold in your hand?
38610	Is it possible?
38610	Is n''t this rather late for a call? 38610 Is that so?"
38610	Is that so?
38610	Is the old fellow bound out to you?
38610	Is this the best saddle horse you have?
38610	Is this true?
38610	Is this yere your tenderfoot what yer told us ye was goin''ter learn a lesson, Hough?
38610	It''s all right to say let him go, but what are you going to do without him? 38610 Jumped?"
38610	Kin you ride?
38610	Know whom?
38610	Look here, young man,he cried,"I''d like to know where you ever learned to ride bucking bronchos?"
38610	Madam,he said,"what have I ever done to you that you should attempt to injure me in this manner?"
38610	Madam,said Frank, hurriedly,"are you demented?
38610	May we come in?
38610	Me?
38610	Merry,he said, at last, beginning to tremble all over,"are you sure this is good?
38610	Monotonous? 38610 News?"
38610	Now, can you produce the receipt given you for that treasure?
38610	Now, what''s the matter with you?
38610	Of whom-- Havener?
38610	Oh, there are?
38610	Perhaps you know him?
38610	Shall not?
38610	She?
38610	Sick?
38610	Singing?
38610	Sir?
38610	Skipped?
38610	So yeou could git yeour share of the boodle?
38610	So you are Mr. Frank Merriwell?
38610	So you are going to turn me down because I made that talk? 38610 So you refuse me an engagement, do you, Merriwell?"
38610	Somebody else?
38610	Surely you are not in earnest, Merriwell?
38610	That?
38610	That?
38610	Then I trust you will permit me to remain, and see that you do not meet with any misfortune?
38610	Then he got erway?
38610	Then it is a female?
38610	Then it was Fowler with him?
38610	Then some of the others have a new engagement?
38610	Then what is crawling over you? 38610 Then why do n''t you let the show business alone and go back to college on that?"
38610	Then you contemplate returning to college?
38610	Then you have been arrested in Denver before? 38610 Then you have found Prof. Fillmore''s relatives?"
38610	Then you saw-- you knew it was a man?
38610	Then your backer is all right? 38610 They?
38610	Think I could n''t follow Bill Dover and his spotted nigh hawse?
38610	Use? 38610 Waal, he did n''t sign his name Hayward Grace, so it seems he ai n''t her husband; do n''t it, Frank?"
38610	Waal, whut in time''s sake is goin''on here, I''d like ter know?
38610	Was I? 38610 Was it a spook?"
38610	Was n''t?
38610	Well, I presume you will give me a chance when you take the play out again?
38610	Well, I wonder what that means?
38610	Well, how in the world did you happen to get such a foolish notion into your head?
38610	Well, what are you going to do about it?
38610	Well, what do you think of him?
38610	Well, what shall we do?
38610	Well, where is Merriwell?
38610	Well,he said,"did you find her?"
38610	Well?
38610	Wh-- a-- at?
38610	What about him?
38610	What ailed her?
38610	What ailed her?
38610	What ails him?
38610	What ails you?
38610	What are those fellows doing to that poor man?
38610	What are you doing with a play? 38610 What are you doing?
38610	What are you going to do without a backer?
38610	What are you talking about?
38610	What can I do for you?
38610	What can we do?
38610	What did she do?
38610	What did you mean by that, Frank?
38610	What did you see?
38610	What do yeou think of that?
38610	What do you make of it?
38610	What do you make of it?
38610	What do you mean?
38610	What do you take me for? 38610 What do you think about it now?"
38610	What do you want?
38610	What has happened?
38610	What have we struck?
38610	What is his name?
38610	What is it?
38610	What is it?
38610	What is the charge?
38610	What is the matter with your eyes?
38610	What is the matter?
38610	What is the matter?
38610	What is the use to take it differently?
38610	What makes you think so?
38610	What makes you think so?
38610	What sort of a part is it?
38610	What was he doing out here?
38610	What was the matter?
38610	What was the name before?
38610	What woman?
38610	What''s happened?
38610	What''s that?
38610	What''s that?
38610	What''s the matter with me?
38610	What''s the matter with your face? 38610 What''s the matter, Bart?"
38610	What''s the matter?
38610	What''s the matter?
38610	What''s the matter?
38610	What''s the use to remember unpleasant things?
38610	What''s the use? 38610 What''s this for?"
38610	What''s this mean? 38610 What''s this?"
38610	What''s this?
38610	What-- what is it?
38610	What?
38610	What?
38610	What?
38610	What?
38610	What?
38610	When are you coming East? 38610 When?"
38610	When?
38610	Where are they?
38610	Where are you going?
38610	Where did you stay last night?
38610	Where is Cassie?
38610	Where is all the money coming from?
38610	Where is our energetic young manager?
38610	Where is the lady, Brandon?
38610	Where is the lady?
38610	Where is the masher?
38610	Where''s the rest of them?
38610	Where?
38610	Where?
38610	Where?
38610	Where?
38610	Which ones?
38610	Who are you?
38610	Who can answer that? 38610 Who knows anything about this affair?"
38610	Who knows her?
38610	Who knows? 38610 Who says so?"
38610	Who was the lady?
38610	Who was the woman?
38610	Who''s Mrs. Hayward Grace?
38610	Who''s that?
38610	Who?
38610	Who?
38610	Who?
38610	Whut be yeou goin''to do abaout it?
38610	Whut happened to um?
38610	Whut in thunder do yeou s''pose she''s up to?
38610	Whut is it?
38610	Whut''s up?
38610	Whut? 38610 Whut?
38610	Why are you not dressed in the garments of your sex?
38610	Why confined there?
38610	Why did n''t you put a bit in his mouth? 38610 Why did she go out there?"
38610	Why do you wish me to, speak again?
38610	Why in the name of everything peculiar does n''t he get into gear and do something-- if he''s going to do anything at all?
38610	Why in the world did you let her in?
38610	Why not?
38610	Why not?
38610	Why not?
38610	Why not?
38610	Why should that make you think so?
38610	Why would n''t it be a purty good thing fer ther young chaps all ter take a drink?
38610	Why, who is this fellow that seeks to create a disturbance?
38610	Why?
38610	Will you come to the station?
38610	Will you kindly tell me what occurred on the street?
38610	Will you listen to his base falsehoods?
38610	Will you sit down?
38610	Wo n''t?
38610	Wonder what made her laugh like that?
38610	Would you keep a lady standing on the street?
38610	Wouldst offer me such a part? 38610 You always were a practical joker,"he growled;"but do n''t you think it''s about time to let up?
38610	You are very kind,she fluttered;"but where is the officer?
38610	You confess that?
38610	You do n''t mean to say you will keep him after what has happened?
38610	You do n''t suppose anything has happened to detain him, do you?
38610	You do?
38610	You give your word to that?
38610	You have?
38610	You know it is a drama of college life-- life at Yale?
38610	You know me?
38610	You-- you''ve what?
38610	You?
38610	You?
38610	Young man,he said,"dost know what thou hast done?
38610	Your money?
38610	Your play?
38610	231?"
38610	Acknowledge that I failed in this undertaking?
38610	Ai n''t this a fine day?
38610	Ai n''t yeou glad yeou''re livin''?''
38610	And did he climb back up this swaying, loosely dangling rope?"
38610	And why did he come here?"
38610	And you are accused of insulting a lady?"
38610	Are n''t you getting tired of the West?
38610	Are you sure there is no crooked business behind it?"
38610	But what about the veiled man who was disguised as a woman?
38610	But what happened to detain you?"
38610	But where is this purse you snatched from her?"
38610	But where was the fellow?
38610	But where was the woman?
38610	Ca n''t you find time to write to us and let us know?
38610	Ca n''t you see?
38610	Carson?"
38610	Carson?"
38610	Could it be Hodge had been mistaken?
38610	Could it be that Burns, the old actor, whom he had befriended, had sought his life?
38610	Do n''t yeou s''pose he might hit back?"
38610	Do people usually ride with hackamores out here?"
38610	Do you suppose the Wall Street magnates could have become millionaires if they had permitted their conscience to worry them over little points?"
38610	Dost think I-- I who have played_ Hamlet_,_ Brutus_,_ Lear_ and_ Othello_--would stoop so low?
38610	F.''Now, I wonder what one of my enemies can be fitted to those initials?"
38610	Had Merry gone mad?
38610	Had his misfortune turned his brain?
38610	Had she moved to escape observation?
38610	Haow''s that?"
38610	Have I interrupted you?"
38610	Have n''t I had enough troubles?"
38610	Have you ever met him?
38610	Have you lost your senses?"
38610	He could not see Havener, but heard his voice, and eagerly asked:"Did ye ketch the dratted critter?"
38610	He had failed?
38610	He''s goin''to take it back to Denver?"
38610	He''s standing by you?"
38610	How can you do better?"
38610	How did he escape?
38610	How do you know it was her?"
38610	How had anything gained admittance?
38610	How had he entered?
38610	How long will it take to get your play in shape again?"
38610	How many of the craowd saw what happened''tween yeou an''the woman?"
38610	How now, fellow?''"
38610	How?"
38610	I suppose you have a plan of it?"
38610	I suppose you will get rid of him in a hurry now?"
38610	I suppose you''ll be thinking of rewarding the ladies and gentlemen who called here a short time ago and attempted to bulldoze you?"
38610	If not for robbery, what then?
38610	Is it possible there are two William Shakespeare Burns in the city of Denver?"
38610	Is she alone?"
38610	Merriwell?"
38610	Merriwell?"
38610	Merriwell?"
38610	Merriwell?"
38610	Merriwell?"
38610	Naow whut do yeou think of that?
38610	Naow, what du yeou think of that?
38610	Next the bobbing man was questioned:"Did you witness the assault on the lady, sir?"
38610	Now, is this more of your joking, Merriwell?
38610	Placing it on his head, he thrust his right hand into the bosom of his coat, struck a pose, and cried:"''Are yet two Romans living such as these?
38610	Shall we put you down for a song?"
38610	The policeman came up and forced his way through the crowd, demanding:"What does this mean?
38610	The sergeant turned sharply on the little man, to whom he fired the question:"Did you witness this assault on the unknown lady, sir?"
38610	Then be yeou goin''to keep right on with the play?"
38610	Then he jumped up, almost shouting:"Why, man alive, do n''t you understand that we are charged with murder-- with murder?"
38610	Then the sergeant came at the gallant man with the same question:"Did you witness the assault on the lady, sir?"
38610	There were excited faces at the glass in the door, and a trainman came out, demanding:"What is all this?
38610	To go back to Yale, was it not?"
38610	Use?
38610	Was he in Denver?
38610	Was he in his hour of need to receive this immense sum of money?
38610	Was it in the piece, or in the way it had been played?
38610	Was it possible that he was not dreaming?
38610	Was it some good spirit that hovered near to protect him?
38610	Was the masked man waiting for him in the darkness of the alcove?
38610	Was the woman aware that she was being watched?
38610	Was there anything in those letters you did not like?"
38610	Well, I apologized, did n''t I?"
38610	Well, now, sir, what do you think of that?"
38610	Well, say, why ca n''t you come out to my ranch and do the work?"
38610	What are you made of, anyway?"
38610	What do you take us for-- a lot of chumps?
38610	What do you think?
38610	What do you want, anyway?
38610	What do you wish me to say?"
38610	What does it mean?"
38610	What in the name of creation do you suppose I meant?"
38610	What in the world do you fancy is the matter with my eyes?"
38610	What is happening here?"
38610	What is the meaning of this?"
38610	What was it they had expected?
38610	What was it?
38610	What was that?
38610	What was the matter?
38610	What was there in that room?
38610	What were you working for?
38610	What''re yer givin''us, anyway?"
38610	What''s the matter?"
38610	When Merry finished, Bart exclaimed:"How did the woman look?"
38610	Where is she?"
38610	Where was Scudder?
38610	Where was the fault?
38610	Who is going to ride them to- night?"
38610	Who is she?"
38610	Who was Old Eli?"
38610	Who''s this that''s comin''here to spoil our fun?"
38610	Who?"
38610	Why are you out here?
38610	Why ca n''t you make a visit to Yale before vacation time?
38610	Why did n''t those old duffers use English, and save us poor devils no end of grinding?
38610	Why did n''t you draw one on''The First Sand Bank of Denver''?
38610	Why did she try such a trick on the street?"
38610	Why do you suppose Latin and Greek were invented?
38610	Why had the man sought the bed?
38610	Why should I not?
38610	Why should n''t I call him my friend?
38610	Why should that unfortunate old fellow wish to harm me, who has been his friend?"
38610	Why was the man veiled and disguised thus?"
38610	Why?
38610	Will you give it to me?"
38610	Will you have a drink with me?"
38610	Will you not lift your veil and permit me to see your face, so that I may know who has brought me into this unpleasant position?"
38610	Wo n''t my boy at Yale be surprised when I write him you''ve been visiting me?
38610	Would I?
38610	Would you have me do that?"
38610	Wouldst do me a favor?
38610	Wut was her little game?"
38610	You are talking about putting your play out again, but how will you do it?"
38610	You do not fancy for an instant that Burns was the man, do you?"
38610	Your very valuable(?)
38610	but how can I thus lower myself?"
38610	do n''t you think you can arrange it so you can come East this summer?
38610	he exclaimed;"is it you?"
38610	wot cher doin''?"
58436	A kind of a root, like cassava, is n''t it?
58436	Agatha,said Roger,"will you come to Belfast with me?
58436	And how about sleeping sickness?
58436	And in the long box?
58436	And that stopped it?
58436	And they cause the disease?
58436	And we are stranded in the heart of the wilderness?
58436	And we''re to lose all these stores; about a hundred pounds''worth of stores?
58436	And what is the tsetse bite like?
58436	And you have been studying all this on the spot? 58436 And you think dirt and sentiment the bad things?
58436	Are n''t you? 58436 Are the rains very unhealthy?"
58436	Are there many of you out there, doing this?
58436	Are you Mr. Naldrett, sir?
58436	Are you a Celt?
58436	Are you a doctor, then, may I ask?
58436	Are you interested in that kind of thing?
58436	Are you much alone?
58436	Are you quite better now?
58436	Are you thinking of going out again to Africa to examine sleeping sickness?
58436	At Great Harley? 58436 Been at it?
58436	But suppose you have a relapse yourself, Lionel? 58436 But there is no doubt that wild game, like wildebeests, koodoos, hyenas, and quaggas, are immune?"
58436	But what do you mean by vital?
58436	But where are you going?
58436	But why do they live near water?
58436	But, forgive my speaking like this,he said;"is there a cure, then?"
58436	Ca n''t you answer me?
58436	Ca n''t you go to sleep again, Lionel?
58436	Ca n''t you sleep?
58436	Can I help you?
58436	Can you give me a cigarette?
58436	Can you sleep?
58436	Could Agatha be sure that she is dead? 58436 Could I go round to speak to her?"
58436	Could I light a lamp or candle?
58436	Could n''t you have come and told me before this?
58436	Cured, sir?
58436	DEAR MR. NALDRETT( it ran),If you would like to see my relics, will you come round next Thursday to my rooms between 4 and 5?
58436	Did he get you?
58436	Did you inject the seven with the dead culture first?
58436	Did you see Great Zimbabwe?
58436	Did you see it?
58436	Did you want to be a soldier? 58436 Do you know who that is?"
58436	Do you think she would see me?
58436	Do you think that the fraud of the atoxyl was done in London? 58436 Does anybody know anything about flies?
58436	Does clearing the jungle do any good?
58436	Does n''t he, Miss Lenning? 58436 Does n''t it make your blood boil?"
58436	Does that mean that you are cured?
58436	Dying? 58436 Excuse me,"he said;"but who is the poet in the middle there?"
58436	Gone?
58436	Got it? 58436 Had she been here before?"
58436	Has it been tried?
58436	Have n''t you seen them?
58436	Have not you?
58436	Have the natives any cure?
58436	Have you a match?
58436	Have you any idea what stores were brought up the hill last night?
58436	Have you been bleeding the monkeys? 58436 Have you got a nurse?"
58436	Have you got any? 58436 Have you had an interesting sitting?"
58436	Have you had it?
58436	Have you not heard, sir?
58436	Have you seen my wife anywhere?
58436	Have you slept?
58436	Have you?
58436	Heard what?
58436	How about the practice of your art?
58436	How are you now, Lionel?
58436	How are you, Lionel?
58436	How are you, Mary? 58436 How are you?"
58436	How d''you do?
58436	How did the play go?
58436	How did the play go?
58436	How do they get their knowledge? 58436 How do you know that you are cured?
58436	How do you know this?
58436	How do you stand heat? 58436 How does the new treatment suit you, Lionel?
58436	How is Kitty?
58436	How long are they in that condition?
58436	How the devil am I to rest when you wo n''t keep the gang quiet?
58436	Hullo, old man,said one;"what do you think of it?"
58436	I do n''t think you''ve met him, have you? 58436 I suppose the next thing you''ll want me to believe is that I''ve still got sleeping sickness?
58436	I suppose there was a good deal of fuss directly this case occurred?
58436	I wonder what good life is to her?
58436	I?
58436	Is Leslie here?
58436	Is Miss Fawcett in?
58436	Is it in a house or a flat?
58436	Is she here?
58436	Is that a lion roaring?
58436	Is that all the milk ye''ve brought, Kitty O''Hara?
58436	Is the boat all right, do you think? 58436 Is the tsetse immune?"
58436	Is the tsetse migrating, then, or can the thing be conveyed by contagion?
58436	Is there any trace of how they got it? 58436 Is there anything which I can do, Agatha?
58436	It was---- Do you mean---- Which play do you mean?
58436	It''s hypodermic, is n''t it?
58436	Merrylegs,he cried,"what is the smoke there?"
58436	Mr. Naldrett,said the journalist,"are you going to write any more tragedies like_ The Roman Matron_?"
58436	Mrs. Pollock''s compliments, sir, and will you please come round at once?
58436	Nor that other stuff, the dye, trypanroth?
58436	Oh, so that was what the rod was for? 58436 Oh, that?
58436	Rather a crowd, eh?
58436	Really, John?
58436	Roger,said Leslie,"did you see her in town, before this happened?"
58436	Selina,he cried down to the basement,"when did this letter come?
58436	Shall I go to Ireland to- night?
58436	Shall I open it?
58436	She is rich, I think you said? 58436 Sleeping sickness?"
58436	So that''s the new drama, is it?
58436	Surely not much? 58436 Tell me,"said Roger,"is blood necessary to the tsetse?"
58436	The boat? 58436 The motor- car and golf, for instance?"
58436	The play?
58436	The tsetse is useless, I suppose?
58436	Then could not some preparation be made from the blood of the wild game? 58436 Then you may get it?"
58436	They did n''t seem to like it, did they? 58436 They''re always near water, are n''t they?"
58436	This atoxyl, you say, is to be kept? 58436 Was I delirious?"
58436	Was Miss Agatha with her?
58436	Was she... Is she lying here?
58436	Was the microscope not brought up?
58436	We do n''t even know what the''immunising principle''may be; so how can we extract it?
58436	We may not have any at all?
58436	Well, what is wanted?
58436	What are they like?
58436	What are we stopping for?
58436	What are you afraid of?
58436	What are you going to do with the flat in town?
58436	What are you going to do?
58436	What are you two discussing? 58436 What are your plans?"
58436	What do the tsetses live upon? 58436 What do you know of sleeping sickness, Leslie?"
58436	What do you make of these marks?
58436	What do you think? 58436 What does he say?"
58436	What happened to the curtain?
58436	What have you been playing at with those Weissner serum pans?
58436	What is it, Pollock? 58436 What is it?
58436	What is n''t?
58436	What is the percentage of deaths?
58436	What is this?
58436	What is your idea?
58436	What is your line?
58436	What kind of life do you wish to live?
58436	What medical research do you do? 58436 What sort of man was he?"
58436	What was her name?
58436	What was she like? 58436 What was wrong with the third act?
58436	What were they?
58436	What''s a quaker?
58436	What''s the matter?
58436	What''s the matter?
58436	What''s the matter?
58436	What?
58436	When did the age of polish begin?
58436	When did they go?
58436	Where can they be?
58436	Where''s Merrylegs?
58436	Where''s her hot- water bottle?
58436	Who are the others?
58436	Who is there?
58436	Who knows what they wo n''t do?
58436	Who was that?
58436	Why cain''t they give it a rest? 58436 Why do n''t you write a play or a novel about us?"
58436	Why have n''t they brought our tea?
58436	Why should n''t I be? 58436 Why?
58436	Will ye go by Torneymoney?
58436	Will you come, doctor?
58436	Will you come?
58436	Will you have Russian, or American, or Turkish?
58436	Will you let me in?
58436	Will you smoke?
58436	Will you tell me about it? 58436 With atoxyl?"
58436	Would you go alone?
58436	Would you mind? 58436 Yes?"
58436	You did not see her?
58436	You mean that life is a kind of curve?
58436	You mean we may be-- What do you mean?
58436	You remember we stopped off a day at that place Kwasi Bembo, where we hired Merrylegs? 58436 You think he would be a good one to save?"
58436	You were in love with her?
58436	You will be taking girls of from thirteen to sixteen?
58436	You will let me know if you ever want to give it up?
58436	You will remember that?
58436	You''ll go on writing?
58436	You''ve been to Portobe, have n''t you? 58436 A turmoil of quotations seethed and died down in him,And is old Double dead?"
58436	And even if the case comes on in a law court, who can prove it?
58436	And for which of my ideas do you care two straws, for which would you sacrifice one least vanity, for which would you outrage one convention?
58436	And how was he to go hunting with an equipment of sterile pots and pipes on his back?"
58436	And how was he to live during that month, how guide himself?
58436	And now that our water of life is ready for use, comes the great question: Which of all these sleepers is to live?
58436	And now we are both cured?"
58436	And she came in and found him in the grate?
58436	And then, how about scientific training?
58436	And to what would he set forth?
58436	And what is a quarter''s rent to anybody?"
58436	And what ships?
58436	And what would happen to England when something upset London, and scattered its constituent poisons broadcast?
58436	And when?
58436	And where was what had made her so wonderful?
58436	And why should there not be some means of exterminating them?
58436	And why should they be so fond of certain kinds of jungle?
58436	And will you wait a minute while I give myself a last dose?"
58436	Are they a good lot?"
58436	Are you better?"
58436	Are you fond of pictures?
58436	Are you interested in sleeping sickness?"
58436	Are you morbid?
58436	Are you quite well?"
58436	Are you really serious, though?"
58436	Awfully well the old fellow looks, does n''t he?
58436	Besides, what does it matter what they say?
58436	But did you look at the blood microscopically?"
58436	But do many of them think it home?
58436	But how could he leave Lionel in this state, and how was he to get Lionel out of this state?
58436	But how could he leave Pollock in this state?
58436	But taking writers generally throughout the world, what does the literary mind contribute to the world''s thought now?
58436	But where else can you meet interestin''people?"
58436	But wo n''t you consider Clapham, and Balham, and Tooting?
58436	But would you, do most men, realise it as life realises it?
58436	But, if she had chosen that route, why should she have closed the flat so early?
58436	But-- Would you say that she is an excitable woman, given to these attacks?"
58436	Ca n''t you feel me hurrying to you?
58436	Can you point to any one writer, anywhere in the world, whose thoughts about the world are really worth reading?"
58436	Can you see him?"
58436	Criticism?
58436	Did he write it?
58436	Did no one tell you, sir?"
58436	Did you choose her?"
58436	Did you ever go on along the cliff from there to a place where you have to climb over a very difficult barbed- wire fence just under an ash- tree?
58436	Did you examine the blood?"
58436	Do n''t you find writing awfully interesting?"
58436	Do n''t you remember?"
58436	Do they just sleep away like that?"
58436	Do they know?"
58436	Do you feel better?"
58436	Do you find that occupation has much influence on the capacity to resist shock?"
58436	Do you know his work at all?
58436	Do you know much about astronomy?"
58436	Do you like lemon or milk in your tea?
58436	Do you mind all my questions?"
58436	Does it seem to you to be worth the waste?"
58436	Dr. Heseltine moved the port to Lionel, with,"I suppose you''re not allowed this?"
58436	Eh?
58436	Eh?
58436	Eh?
58436	Eh?
58436	Eh?
58436	Fever plays the devil with one, does n''t it?"
58436	For suppose the trypanosomes recurred in him, as they might, in this hot climate?
58436	Get the men ashore, ca n''t you?
58436	Go on in, will you?
58436	Has your Agency sent you that many?
58436	Have you come across any drugs?"
58436	Have you ever thought of what marriage means?
58436	Have you ever tried to write?
58436	Have you seen his article?"
58436	Have you sent for a doctor?"
58436	Have you thought of that at all?"
58436	Have you written prose at all?"
58436	Have you?
58436	Have you?
58436	He could spare that; but how about money?
58436	Her spirit might be out in the night, he thought, as in time his would be; but what could assail that devotion?
58436	Here we are at the Masquers; shall we sup here, or at the Petits Soupers?"
58436	Heseltine?"
58436	How are you?"
58436	How could he pass that night?
58436	How could she be dead?
58436	How do they know that a man can not easily drive them from between his shoulders?
58436	How do you like the acting?
58436	How does that go on?"
58436	How else could it have been posted in London with Greek stamps upon it?
58436	How is it spread?"
58436	How was he to cross four hundred miles of tropical country to the nearest settlement of whites?
58436	How will you please them with tragedies?
58436	I do n''t know whether you ever feel that what is happening to you is part of a great game divinely ordained?"
58436	I mean just before you come to a nunnery ruin, where there is a little waterfall?"
58436	I suppose that''s our last box of chemicals?"
58436	I suppose the police sniggered and looked away?"
58436	I suppose you''ve never done this kind of thing before?
58436	I suppose your play''ll be produced again later?"
58436	I think you wrote it, did n''t you?
58436	I wonder how soon you could make yourself useful?"
58436	II What, do we nod?
58436	IX Where be these cannibals, these varlets?
58436	If I''ve had sleeping sickness, how comes it that I''m here, talking to you?
58436	If the tsetse is immune, why could not an anti- toxin be prepared from the tsetse?
58436	Is his big picture finished?
58436	Is it caused by game, by slave- raiders, or by ivory- hunters?
58436	Is it mere inherited instinct?
58436	Is it really bad?"
58436	Is n''t that a drug case?"
58436	Is n''t that the stuff?
58436	Is that so?"
58436	Is that the lid for the microscope?"
58436	Is the bottle anywhere on the path, or near it?"
58436	Is your mother living?"
58436	It does n''t matter much, though, where it was done, does it?"
58436	It has made my eyes red, you see?
58436	It is n''t so bad here, is it?"
58436	It''s a painter gentleman, I think you said it was?"
58436	John was with the pale young Spaniard, doing what?
58436	Jolly interesting if it is, do n''t you think?
58436	Lemon?
58436	Letters to write?"
58436	Like the pre- Raphaelites were; but put them beside our English dramatists; where are they?"
58436	Naldrett?"
58436	Naldrett?"
58436	Naldrett?"
58436	New York THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 1916 TO MY WIFE MULTITUDE AND SOLITUDE I What play do they play?
58436	No headache, I hope?
58436	Now, who has really observed the tsetse''s habits?
58436	Or had the whole unreal evening been a dream?
58436	Or were they all dead, and was this heaven or hell?
58436	Oshima?
58436	See?
58436	Shall we choose a woman?"
58436	She lives in Ireland?"
58436	She''s not infected as it happens; but would you, if she were?"
58436	Shiga?
58436	Shima?
58436	So O''Donnell wrote that?"
58436	So the frame came down and stunned him?
58436	So you''ve been in the tropics, too?"
58436	Suppose Lionel developed sleeping sickness and died, as the people in the village were dying, before they could win to civilisation?
58436	Surely Morris and Henslow would n''t do a thing like that?"
58436	Surely he had taken it back with him to"Portobe"?
58436	Surely one could extract the immunising principle from the immune creature, and use that as a serum?"
58436	Talking about sleeping sickness?"
58436	Templeton?"
58436	That seems absurd to you?"
58436	The Japanese bacteriologist, what was his name?
58436	The box was empty, do n''t you think?"
58436	The lady answered with the hope that nothing would happen to them, for what would poor Eddie do?
58436	The problem now was, had she left London for Ireland or for the Continent?
58436	The question"Shall I be in time?"
58436	These fellows are like animals, are n''t they, in the way they leave their sick?"
58436	To whom could he go for money?
58436	Was it Mrs. Ford?
58436	Was it safe, there in the broad?
58436	Was there any yellow fever there, when you were there?"
58436	Was there fever?"
58436	We had better stop here, eh?
58436	Were you ever a soldier, Heseltine?"
58436	What are they like?
58436	What are we to do for laboratory animals?
58436	What are you going to do?"
58436	What are your plans?
58436	What can you do with the disease?
58436	What could he do meanwhile?
58436	What could he do?
58436	What did she want to say about sleeping sickness?
58436	What do you mean by that third act?
58436	What do you say to that nice- looking boy, whom we spun some time ago for itch?
58436	What do you think, Lionel?"
58436	What do you think?
58436	What else was he to try?
58436	What had become of him?
58436	What had happened then?
58436	What had he done with it after that?
58436	What had life to give him, if, as was very unlikely, he should win back to life?
58436	What have you been doing?"
58436	What if poetry were a mere antique survival, a pretty toy, which attracted the fine mind, and held it in dalliance?
58436	What if that mild sickness should confer a subsequent immunity on the inflicted individual?
58436	What if the bite of the infected tsetse should set up a mild form of nagana in them from which they recover?
58436	What if the young of the wild game should not be immune?
58436	What if this fawn should be suffering from a mild attack of the disease?
58436	What is cassava?"
58436	What is four thousand to a theatre manager?
58436	What is it which interests you so much in sleeping sickness?
58436	What is it which keeps them near the water, even when( for all that we know) the air- breathing fish are no longer burrowed in the mud?
58436	What is it?"
58436	What is it?"
58436	What is manioc?"
58436	What is the English people coming to?
58436	What makes people swell up?"
58436	What people?
58436	What so?
58436	What so?
58436	What the devil did they send that for?
58436	What then?
58436	What use were sidelights, when a fog might make a headlight as red as blood?
58436	What was he to do?
58436	What was he to do?
58436	What was mysterious about the sleeping sickness?
58436	What was the danger?
58436	What was the life?
58436	What were you thinking of to let them out?"
58436	What would become of a woman left alone here?
58436	What would he do then?
58436	What would you minister upon the sudden?
58436	What''s in the case there?"
58436	What''s inside this one?"
58436	What''s the good of making people gloomy?
58436	When did it happen?"
58436	When did she come?"
58436	When had he last seen it?
58436	Where are you going?"
58436	Where are you?"
58436	Where could he have thrown it?"
58436	Where could it have been done?
58436	Where did I put it?"
58436	Where was the spirit who had used her as a lodging?
58436	Where were the bearers?
58436	Where would there be a cab?
58436	Where''s the spade?"
58436	Where, then, could he be?
58436	Which is Miss Hanlon''s room?"
58436	Which of his friends lived on the way to Euston?
58436	Which of these is to live?
58436	Who are they, when all is said?"
58436	Who could have done it?
58436	Who is to be the other?
58436	Who lives between Westminster and Euston?
58436	Who was not?"
58436	Who would have money to lend upon the instant?
58436	Who would have thought of their taking drugs?
58436	Why are you so down on the natural?"
58436	Why could they not be quiet?
58436	Why did n''t I see that Africa is getting civilised?
58436	Why did she not come in, as of old, with her smiling daintiness, and with her hands in great gardening gauntlets clasping tulips for the jars?
58436	Why did you leave it?"
58436	Why not to us?
58436	Why?
58436	Will I wet the tea, sir?"
58436	Will it bore you to come in to talk to us?"
58436	Will you come to my rooms for a game of chess?
58436	Will you come?"
58436	Will you go back?
58436	Will you please tell me if you have any particular ideas about tragedy?"
58436	Will you shew me what you have written?"
58436	Will you tell me what made you take to it?"
58436	Will you?"
58436	With a fever like that, Lionel might die, and if Lionel died, what then?
58436	Wo n''t you read them to me?"
58436	Would he leave a message?
58436	Would he take a seat?"
58436	Would it bore you to tell me?"
58436	Would you cure her?
58436	You are Mr. Naldrett, are n''t you?
58436	You can only inject atoxyl into a man, and pump trypanosomes out of him?
58436	You had that cottage at the very end of the loaning, just above the sea?
58436	You hear, Roger?
58436	You know Wentworth''s work?"
58436	You know how savage a cleg is?
58436	You know, of course, that they are spread by the tsetse fly?
58436	You like lemon, do you?
58436	You may say what you like about these Scandinavian people, and Hauptmann, and what''s the name of the French feller, who wrote the book about wasps?
58436	You remember the screw we put in at Malakoto?
58436	You see?
58436	You see?
58436	You?"
37788	''Tis a description of a lady of the court?
37788	''Tis not yours, then? 37788 A bargain?"
37788	A desperate villain? 37788 A handsome youth, perchance?"
37788	A message, grandmother?
37788	A message? 37788 A stranger?
37788	Ah, me,said she, in mock desolation,"why should one go nowadays to Shottery?
37788	Ah, sweetheart,said she( but with a kind of sudden sob in her throat),"have you come to see me?"
37788	Ah, there, now, will they not be won by her gentleness?
37788	Ah, think you so?
37788	Alas, good father, why did you aid me in my folly, and suffer me to grow up so ignorant?
37788	Alone, then?
37788	Am I to have no care of myself, then, that am your surety, and have their threats from hour to hour?
37788	And Cicely-- shall we all go?
37788	And Daniel Hutt?
37788	And I?
37788	And Master Jonson, good Prue-- that they call Ben Jonson-- what of him?
37788	And Willie here; have you no word for him, that he is come to see how you do?
37788	And can you undo it?
37788	And for what more serious purposes, good gossip? 37788 And guess you now what they mean to do for you when the milder weather comes?
37788	And her thanks to whom?
37788	And his vagabond crew-- have they all made their fortunes?
37788	And how comes it that you seek him out here alone?
37788	And how does your brother, Prudence?
37788	And how fares he at the school?
37788	And how is it with your business, in good sooth?
37788	And how should I come to know?
37788	And how? 37788 And if it were to be known you had gone out to meet this conjurer, Judith, what would your mother and sister say?--and your father?"
37788	And if that were all, why should he fear to bring the letter to your father?
37788	And is it enough, think you?
37788	And my chariot,she said, brightly--"may not I see my chariot?"
37788	And my thanks to you, sweet Mistress Judith,said he--"how can I express them?"
37788	And on the Wednesday, what was there at Bidford, then, that you must needs be gone when my mother sent to you?
37788	And sees he not some likeness to the Queen Hermione? 37788 And shall I tell her of this that you have contrived for her?"
37788	And that is all you can say of this man, Judith,said he, with some severity in his tone--"with this man that you have been thus familiar with?"
37788	And that, good sir?
37788	And the wickedness of it?
37788	And what a spite it is that I can do nothing? 37788 And what is the tale, Cousin Willie?"
37788	And what said he of our English roses?
37788	And what said he, sweet Prue-- what said my father?
37788	And what said he?
37788	And what say you, Prudence?
37788	And what says he? 37788 And what think you yourself, good sir?
37788	And when think you of going?
37788	And wherefore not, good Prue? 37788 And who can wonder?
37788	And who is it, then, that should speak of idle tales and the believing of them?
37788	And why not, Judith? 37788 And why should not I, father, seeing that they bring you so great honor?"
37788	And will you not go and get some sleep now, Prudence?
37788	And you will go and see him again, Judith?
37788	And you would not, silly one?
37788	And you, sir?
37788	And you?
37788	And your merchandise-- pray you, who is so kind as to look after that when you are engaged in those pastimes?
37788	And''tis you, sweet mouse, that come to me with such a prayer? 37788 Anger him?
37788	Art thou so far in the good dame''s graces, and yet would have me go to London and marry her?
37788	At Bidford?
37788	Ay, and be this thy thanks, then, to him that rode all the way to London town to bring thy father to thee?
37788	Ay, and with whom?
37788	Back to your room? 37788 Be you so busy with your tavern catches and your merry- makings that you have no thought of that?"
37788	Bess,said Judith, on the way,"heardst thou aught of a white figure?"
37788	Bless the boy!--would you have her to be like me?
37788	Broken?
37788	But Tom Quiney, Judith-- what shall I say?
37788	But he is kind to her and good?
37788	But how am I to thank you for such a favor?
37788	But how came the parson to interfere?
37788	But how can you believe me in anything, since you know how I have deceived you?
37788	But how on a desert island? 37788 But if I wish you to stay-- for a little while?"
37788	But is there naught else I can do for you? 37788 But now, instead of crossing hands, I think it far the prettier way that they should hold their hands up together-- so: shall we try it, sweetheart?"
37788	But of whom do you speak, Judith?
37788	But one more meeting, sweet Mistress Judith,he pleaded,"on a fairer day than this-- you will grant as much?"
37788	But the passage, good Prue-- what was''t he read? 37788 But what do you mean, Judith?"
37788	But what is it that troubles you, Judith?
37788	But what is it, Judith? 37788 But what now, sir?
37788	But who and what is this man, Judith?
37788	But why must you go?
37788	But why should it be thus?
37788	But why should you give yourself so many cares, good father?
37788	But why such bravery, Judith?
37788	But with doubt, with hesitation, without perfect confidence-- how could one take such a step?
37788	But would he take her away?
37788	But you gave him thanks for the offer, then?
37788	But you will stay, dear Judith, will you not?
37788	But you, sweetheart, what said he to you?
37788	But your father and he are great friends, Judith, as I am told; why should you speak against him?
37788	But, Judith,said he,"who are they you speak of, that are discontented, and would go away and leave the country?"
37788	But, dear heart, were you not bewitched by it? 37788 But, father, know you why he would have me become his wife?"
37788	But,said Judith, timidly,"methought you said you were going out with these same desperate men?"
37788	By what right? 37788 By what, Cousin Judith?"
37788	Can a maid forget her ornament, or the bride her attire? 37788 Can nothing be done and finished but with the breaking of heads?
37788	Can you doubt it?
37788	Can you take it down?
37788	Can you wonder at it?
37788	Come; shall we go?
37788	Content that thou shouldst bide with us? 37788 Content?"
37788	Could you get that for me, good sir?
37788	Dear Judith, but why are you crying?
37788	Dear Judith, tell me true,her friend said, almost piteously,"do you suspect him of having played the wizard to cheat you and entrap you?"
37788	Dear Mistress Judith,she said,"can I do aught for you?
37788	Dear mouse, are you so timorous? 37788 Dear mouse, is that your skill at guessing?
37788	Dear mouse,said she, quickly,"what is it hath happened to Tom Quiney?"
37788	Dearie, dearie, thy hair will grow again as fair as ever-- ay, and who ever had prettier?
37788	Did Dame Hathaway speak harshly to you?
37788	Did ever any one see such a poor, weak, white hand as that? 37788 Did he name the ship after you, cousin?"
37788	Did you not anger him, Judith, that he is going away from his home and his friends?
37788	Did you not ask whether your father was well affected toward the Papists? 37788 Did you not see it, Judith?"
37788	Didst thou find any such speeches in the_ Sententià ¦ Pueriles_?
37788	Do I hurt you, Judith?
37788	Do they, now?
37788	Do you doubt my word, Judith?
37788	Do you forget, then, that I am the daughter of a player?--and this his granddaughter?
37788	Do you give it your time? 37788 Do you know what she said to her grandmother, Prudence, when she fell a crying?
37788	Do you think the Don would brook such invasion of his domain? 37788 Does he imagine, think you,"said Judith,"that we shall all be here awaiting him at the end of twenty years, and as we are now?
37788	Does your conscience tell you that you give sufficient thanks for what God in His great mercy has vouchsafed to you? 37788 Eyes: must they be black, or gray, or brown, or blue?
37788	For whom do you wish me to bring you such a token?
37788	Friends?
37788	God''s mercy, wench, have you come to your senses at last?--be you seeking a husband?--would you win one of them? 37788 Goes your goodness so far, sweet Mistress Judith?
37788	Good father,said she,"will you do this errand for me at Warwick?"
37788	Grandmother, grandmother, why do you not keep the parson away from me? 37788 Grandmother,"said she, in a low voice,"think you''twas really he that took away with him my father''s play?"
37788	Grandmother,said she, regarding her thin, wasted hand,"is my face like that?"
37788	Grandmother,she said,"will you promise me this-- to keep Quiney away?
37788	Harm?
37788	Has my father expressed any such wish?
37788	Hast become playwright? 37788 Have you faith in such charms, Mistress Judith?"
37788	Have you seen any one? 37788 Have you seen her-- have you spoken with her?"
37788	He eats no King''s bread?
37788	He eats the bread of the Church, that has been despoiled of its possessions again and again by the Crown and the lords; and why should he go forth? 37788 He is a clever musician, that merry imp, is he not?"
37788	He is doing all that for me?
37788	Heaven bless us,said the other, laughing,"may not a man come to see his own daughter without asking leave of the neighbors?"
37788	Heaven''s blessings on us all, good Prue, was there ever poor maiden played such a scurril trick?
37788	His own daughter, perchance?
37788	Honor, said you?
37788	How can I tell you, Judith?
37788	How does your business?
37788	How know you that I sought him out?
37788	How know you that?
37788	How now, good cousin?
37788	How now, little Cicely?
37788	How now?
37788	How so, sir?
37788	How so?
37788	How stands my father with the King and his religion? 37788 How, then, dear mouse?"
37788	How, then? 37788 How, then?
37788	I beseech your pardon, lady,said he, in a most respectful voice,"but know you one in this town of the name of Master Shakespeare?"
37788	I heard thee declare that Ben Jonson had no words to say how fair she was: would you better his description and overmaster him? 37788 I hope you are not going away from the country?"
37788	I know you like not hearing of serious things, Judith,said he( while she wondered whither he had sent the two little girls: perhaps into the church?
37788	I must be angry; I must fret and fume, and use hot language, and play the tragedy part? 37788 I pray you, sir, what is it now?"
37788	I pray you, what is it, sir? 37788 I speak against him?"
37788	I, sir?
37788	I?
37788	I?
37788	I?
37788	I?
37788	I?
37788	I?
37788	If I were to go to the fair with you,said she, and not unkindly,"methinks the people would stare, would they not?
37788	If you wish it, Cousin Judith,said he: what would he not do that she wished?
37788	If your mother were to know, Judith----"To know what, sweetheart? 37788 In Heaven''s name, man,"said Judith''s father, laughing,"what would you?
37788	In Heaven''s name, what brought you here?
37788	In a measure-- somewhat; but still I am forced to take heed--"Perchance you have still the letter to my father?
37788	In good sooth, am I all mistaken?
37788	In what is he dishonest, then?
37788	In what manner, gentle sir?
37788	In what, good sir?
37788	Indeed, sir; and to what end?
37788	Intercede? 37788 Is Mistress Prudence within, little Margery?"
37788	Is any one ill? 37788 Is he one of your father''s friends, Judith?"
37788	Is it a bargain, Jack?
37788	Is it fair, dear Judith?
37788	Is it honest to conform in public, and revile in private? 37788 Is it right that you should take the bit of rosemary sent you by one lover, and use it as a charm to bring another?"
37788	Is it that you are writing now, father?
37788	Is it to the farm that you return when you have been to London?
37788	Is it true, Judith?
37788	Is my father gone to Warwick?
37788	Is that all?
37788	Is that so?
37788	Is this your last word, Judith?
37788	Is''t not a beautiful story? 37788 Is''t not a pretty cap, good gossip?"
37788	Is''t not like a meteor, grandmother, shooting across the sky?
37788	Is''t possible that I could get it?
37788	It can not be that you know of such a one? 37788 Judith, is your head so bad?
37788	Judith, who is that man?
37788	Judith, why would you run into such danger?
37788	Judith,he said, suddenly,"surely you will not remain over at Shottery to- morrow, with all the merriment of the fair going on in the town?
37788	Judith,said he,"why are you crying?"
37788	Judith,said she,"shall I tell you what I heard your father say of you last night?
37788	Know you not, Judith? 37788 Know you the road to Bidford, sweet lady?"
37788	Left them behind for good, say you, wench?
37788	Like me, Judith?
37788	May I, then, Judith? 37788 May not I be spared that?
37788	Mean you to show this also to the young gentleman that is at Bidford?
37788	Mercy on us, then,she cried,"are you champion for the town-- or perchance for all of Warwickshire?
37788	Methought you came away from the cottage,said she,"because of the claims of your business; and now you would walk all the way back again?"
37788	More vanities?
37788	Mother,Susan said again, and rather breathlessly,"do you not think, in such a pass, we might beg Master Blaise to give us of his advice?
37788	Must she be altogether like me?
37788	Must you go, good sir?
37788	My business must shift for itself on such a day as this; think you''tis nothing for me to speak with you again, Judith, after so long a time?
37788	My father wrote thus?
37788	My father?
37788	My good name?
37788	My height?
37788	My husband?
37788	My lover, say you? 37788 My mother, it may be----""And if your father were to approve also?"
37788	My parents?
37788	My parson friend?
37788	Nay, but if I can see him, why may not others? 37788 Nay, how would that do, sweetheart?"
37788	Nay, is it so?
37788	Nay, now, have not I the Don?
37788	Nay, sir,said she, demurely,"would you have me name names?
37788	Nay, what makes you think that? 37788 Nay, why should you concern yourself, sweet mouse?"
37788	No, truly? 37788 Not altogether?
37788	Not the visions that haunt a certain magic island?
37788	Not to Master Jonson?
37788	Nothing? 37788 Oberon?"
37788	Oh, Susan,she said, in a way that startled them,"what is this?"
37788	Oh, no, sir?
37788	Oh, yes, as we all know,said he, courteously;"but there will be a difference----""A difference?"
37788	Or a land of greater freedom? 37788 Or a pansy, then?"
37788	Or is there one with a prouder story?
37788	Or may you return? 37788 Perchance you can tell me the English of it, good sir?"
37788	Perchance you never heard, sweetheart, of the answer that she made to the Spanish ambassador?
37788	Persuade her?
37788	Prince Florizel?
37788	Profaning, say you, sweet mouse? 37788 Prudence?"
37788	Reasons?
37788	Right well I know that-- for who should know better than I?
37788	Rumor?
37788	Sad, sweetheart? 37788 Said he that of the King?"
37788	Said she all that?
37788	Saw you ever the young man?
37788	Say you so?
37788	Shall I be a soldier, then, Cousin Judith?
37788	Shall I draw thee home? 37788 Shall I read them to you, Judith?"
37788	Shall I tell thee why, sweetheart? 37788 Shall we go and see what the gentleman would have of us?
37788	Shall we go down and see Julius?
37788	She is still going on well?
37788	Since I am so fortunate,said he,"may I beg you to direct me how I shall find the house when I get to the town?
37788	Since I came?
37788	So, good parson,said he( but he clinched his fists together so that he should not give way),"art thou satisfied with thy handiwork?"
37788	Surely, surely, after what you have told me: why not, Judith?
37788	Surely,said he, regarding her;"but what is it, then?"
37788	Sweetheart Willie,Judith called,"what have you there?
37788	Sweetheart Willie,said she, putting her hand softly on the boy''s shoulder, as he walked beside her,"I think you said you loved me?"
37788	Sweetheart, be these your manners?
37788	Tell me, Prue,said she,"may we venture to take some more of the play, or must I wait till I have put back the other sheets?"
37788	That-- that there be those-- who scorn the player''s daughter-- and would favor the parson''s wife?
37788	The Judith?
37788	The garden be far past its best now,said she,"but there be marigolds and Michaelmas daisies----""Could you get me a bit of rosemary, grandmother?"
37788	The hour that is passing seems all in all to you; and who can wonder at it?
37788	The paint? 37788 Then he comes to save my good name?"
37788	Then it is yes, Judith?
37788	Then let naught come of it, and what harm is done?
37788	Then will my gallant, my pride o''the world, my lord and master, forthwith spring out of the solid ground? 37788 Then your eyes are opened, Judith?"
37788	There hath been none other?
37788	There is one within that may not like the noise of strangers-- though he be no stranger to you, as he says----"What, grandmother?
37788	There now, lass,said he,"knowest thou that Quiney and I have ridden all the way from London to see thee?
37788	There would be nothing ghostly about him then?
37788	There would you be in your proper place; is''t not so? 37788 They talked?
37788	Think you that Prudence, for one, will be careless as to your leaving the country?
37788	Think you we should heed any tavern scurrility? 37788 Thou?"
37788	Tis in this wise now: would my father take it in a measure to repay him for the ill that I have done? 37788 To one you know nothing of?
37788	Truly? 37788 Twenty years?"
37788	WESTERN WIND, WHEN WILL YOU BLOW?
37788	Was not that the very stranger the wizard said you would meet?--the very hour, the very place? 37788 Was there not a great to- do on the river when the citizens gave their welcome to the Prince?"
37788	Was''t not worth the trouble, sweetheart?
37788	Well done, sweetheart? 37788 Well, Maggie, lass,"said he, going into the stall, and patting her neck, and stroking down her knees,"what sayst thou?
37788	Well, good sir, and how liked you the company?
37788	Well, grandmother,said Judith, gayly,"have you no grumbling?
37788	Well, is''t not the pleasantest time of the day in this hot weather?
37788	Well, lass, how goes it with thee?
37788	Well, now, master constable, what would you?
37788	Well, sir?
37788	Well, well, well,said Judith, coming with more practical eyes to the present moment,"are you finished, sweet mouse, and will you come away?
37788	Well, wench,he said, when he had finished with the man,"what would you?"
37788	Well, wench,said he, and he took her by the shoulders,"what brings you here?"
37788	Well,he said,"why should I strive to push my fortunes there more than here?
37788	Well?
37788	Wench, what would you?
37788	What concern have I with Parson Blaise? 37788 What does he say?"
37788	What happened? 37788 What have I done, then?
37788	What have I done?
37788	What is it that you should fret about? 37788 What is it?"
37788	What is that? 37788 What is there to keep me in it?"
37788	What is this now that I hear of you?
37788	What is''t he says? 37788 What is''t that troubles you, Judith?"
37788	What know you of the city ladies and their painting?
37788	What makes thee think so?
37788	What mean you, Judith?
37788	What mean you, Prudence?
37788	What mean you?
37788	What mean you?
37788	What of that, zur?
37788	What of your own fortune? 37788 What other companion would she have, then?
37788	What part, then, but to read a few words and hold your peace?
37788	What profit those idle tears, child, that are but a luxury and a sinful indulgence?
37788	What said he of me?
37788	What said he, wench, what said he?
37788	What said he?
37788	What said you? 37788 What say you, Cousin Willie?"
37788	What say you, father?
37788	What say you, grandmother? 37788 What say you?"
37788	What the devil brings you here?
37788	What the devil brings you into Warwickshire?
37788	What then, sweetheart?
37788	What then?
37788	What would you have me do? 37788 What would you have me to be, Cousin Judith?"
37788	What would you, father?
37788	What''s that, wench?
37788	What''s the use of your going hunting without a hunting song? 37788 What''s this, Jack?"
37788	What''s this?
37788	What, Bess?
37788	What, then, good cousin?
37788	What, then, what is this?--what mean you by it, Cousin Willie?
37788	What, then?
37788	What, then?
37788	What, then?
37788	What, what, good Matthew?
37788	What? 37788 What?"
37788	When do you return to London?
37788	When go we back to Stratford, Judith?
37788	Where bought you those roses?
37788	Where go you to spend the evening, if I may make so bold?
37788	Where is she?
37788	Wherefore not, then? 37788 Wherein lies the wickedness of such a reading, sweet mouse?"
37788	Whither away, wench-- whither?
37788	Who is that man? 37788 Who, then?"
37788	Who-- told-- you-- this?
37788	Whose, then?
37788	Whose? 37788 Why ca n''t we be friends?"
37788	Why ca n''t''ee tell his worship, Jeremy?
37788	Why should I trouble you with news of one whose good or evil fortune can not concern you?
37788	Why should an honest man fear the daylight?
37788	Why should you concern yourself?
37788	Why should you link yourself with such men as these?
37788	Why should you not sit you on the stile there, and take time to master the letter, while I gather some wild flowers for my father? 37788 Why should you take such heed about a walk through the fields to Shottery?"
37788	Why should you?
37788	Why will you harden your heart so?
37788	Why, I would stake my life that is what her father would do?
37788	Why, dear mouse, why?
37788	Why, how now? 37788 Why, lass,"said he,"what is a journey to London?
37788	Why, now, all this talking over my poor affairs?
37788	Why, now, look there, was ever anything so fortunate? 37788 Why, now, should such things happen only in Bohemia?"
37788	Why, then, does he miscall the King, and eat the King''s bread?
37788	Why, then-- to make you cry, silly one?
37788	Why, what ails the land?
37788	Why, what comparison? 37788 Why, what is there to keep any of us in it?"
37788	Why, what is to do?
37788	Why, what should he say? 37788 Why, what''s this?"
37788	Why, who can tell what any man is?
37788	Why, you know, Judith; with whom but yourself? 37788 Why,"said he at length, and almost to himself--"why should I go away at all?
37788	Why? 37788 Why?"
37788	Will he forget you? 37788 Will they not suspect and discover the truth?
37788	Will you go in and speak with him?
37788	Will you not come into the house?
37788	Will you not go on to the house? 37788 Wilt thou not sit down and rest thee?"
37788	Would you have me break in upon him at such a busy season, when even you yourself are careful to refrain? 37788 Would you have me place such Popish emblems alongside such a book as that that Dr. Hall gave me?
37788	Would you leave me without my champion? 37788 Would you mar all the good opinion that Judith hath of you?
37788	Would you remain within- doors until your hair be grown? 37788 Yes-- but what remains?
37788	Yes; but why for your sake, cousin?
37788	You are going away forthwith?
37788	You are going over to Shottery, Prudence?
37788	You do not grudge it, Judith?
37788	You do not think that-- that-- there is fear-- that I should look at her now?
37788	You have it in your mind to leave the country?
37788	You have not put them back?
37788	You have seen him again, then-- this morning?
37788	You imp, you inch, you elfin queen, you!--would you go a- hunting, then?
37788	You saw him? 37788 You say I welcome evil stories about you?
37788	You think so, sir?
37788	You will come with me, good Prue? 37788 You will not take it ill, dear Judith?"
37788	You will, then?
37788	You would not fail me, sir, in leaving it at the cottage?
37788	You would not take that? 37788 You?"
37788	Your father comes home to- morrow, Mistress Judith?
37788	Your own pleasure? 37788 ''Handsome Jack, they call him, is''t not so?'' 37788 ''One of the maids?'' 37788 ''Tis a right good worshipful gentleman,''she saith, meaning yourself, sweet Mahster Shaksper;''and will a not give us a share?''
37788	''Tis an honorable offer, as I say; and you-- were you not meant for a parson''s wife, sweetheart?"
37788	''Tis true that a man may learn by his own experience; but what if he hath a son that be growing up a bigger fool than himself?
37788	''Tis well for you that can do so much for your friend: what can I do but hang about the lanes?
37788	''Twas a merry evening, in good sooth, sweetheart?"
37788	''Twas about the little wench that has come to live at the Vicarage-- what''s her name?--Minnie, or Winnie?"
37788	''Twas the same, was it not?
37788	''Twould have been unseemly in a stranger, would it not?
37788	''Well, which one of the maids?
37788	''What?''
37788	''What?''
37788	''Where be your friend Master Orridge, now?''
37788	( said we) who can once frame His sorrowful heart to sing The praises of our loving God Thus under a strange king?
37788	--have I shown you that, sweetheart?"
37788	--is the cap also too much of the fashion of a farm wench?
37788	A gilded prison- house and slavery; but what would the fools think of that if they saw me with a good fat purse at the tavern?"
37788	A merry world?
37788	A murder on this fair morning?
37788	A trick to entrap her?
37788	Ah, they all would welcome you, be sure; and a parson''s wife-- a parson''s wife, Prudence-- would not that be your proper place?
37788	And I have not heard that he has written to any other of the poets of our day----""No, sir?"
37788	And a scrap of rosemary, now, what is it?
37788	And are you alone in the house, Prudence?
37788	And as for companions?
37788	And as for her, Prudence--''twould be welcome, say you?"
37788	And as for the maiden herself-- go you by her wishes?"
37788	And at what point was he now?
37788	And bethink you, was''t not a happy chance that I wore my new velvet cap this morning?"
37788	And could she not be as resolute as the daughter of the Gileadite?
37788	And do I hurry you, good Prue?
37788	And ever the wench is the fairest of her kind, and a queen?
37788	And have you not enough left to comfort you?
37788	And he said that I was your nearest friend; and would I speak for him?
37788	And he-- supposing that he were the young prince-- what would he think of such a one?
37788	And her father-- did he ever speak of his family when he was in London?
37788	And how get back your good name, that is being bandied about the town as the heroine of a foolish jest?
37788	And how is she to be anything but uneasy should she chance to see him again?
37788	And how is she to punish herself?
37788	And how stands he with the King?
37788	And if I come to warn thee-- as is the office of a true friend and an old companion-- why shouldst thou sit there with a sulky face, man?
37788	And if she were to slip away so-- escaping from them, as it were-- without a word of recognition?
37788	And if these two were one and the same man?
37788	And if this young man were himself the wizard?
37788	And if you would sell yourself to work in slavery in the Indies, think you they would buy a poor, weak, trembling creature?
37788	And in the street it was"Good- morrow to you, Master Jelleyman; the rain will do good, will it not?"
37788	And instead of neat- handed maids, rude serving- men, tapsters, drawers, and so forth?
37788	And married, is he?
37788	And meanwhile what had been happening in another part of the garden?
37788	And now have you got them all together?
37788	And now there is this farther bond in this secret commerce-- think you that all this can remain unknown?
37788	And now to bring him to the maiden that hath never seen a sweetheart-- that comes next, good Prue?
37788	And now when there is this chance-- do, dear Prudence, go within and lie down for a while----""Oh, how could I?"
37788	And now, Prue?"
37788	And now, good Prue, sweet Prue, do you know what you must manage?
37788	And of gentle manners, said you?
37788	And shall I tell you, now, how you must woo and win such a one?"
37788	And she added, eagerly:"But have you the book?
37788	And she would have her wear the lace cuffs, too, that Quiney had brought her from Warwick-- did not she owe it to him to do service for the gift?
37788	And so are you there, among the unruly imps, you young Prince Mamillius?
37788	And so he had the cruelty to ask you-- you-- to bring this message?"
37788	And so she forced herself to say, with an odd kind of smile,"I pray you, sir, may I remain with you for a space-- if Bess and I trouble you not?"
37788	And supposing that this last was the case, ought she to be indignant?
37788	And that message that she had left for him with Prudence-- was it a kind of farewell?
37788	And the Queen, how does she take it, think you?--how is she moved to act in such a pass?
37788	And the napery, now: it was not always of the cleanest?
37788	And the other-- would he brook high words?
37788	And the use of it?
37788	And then he asked:"How comes it that none of your friends or your family know aught of this stranger?"
37788	And then she added:"Well, sir, are you satisfied?
37788	And then she added:"You were at Wilmecote on Tuesday?"
37788	And then she instantly added:"I pray you, sir, did not you say that I was to decide for myself?"
37788	And then she said, faintly,"Why are you come back to Stratford, father?"
37788	And then she said, regarding him,"Would you like to see Judith-- for a moment?
37788	And then, as Judith was thus considering, this was what she heard, in Prudence''s gentle voice:"''_ Miranda._ Do you love me?
37788	And there were bold paraphrases and inductions, too:"What hast thou now to do in the way of Egypt, to drink the waters of Nilus?
37788	And think you she would be niggard with Handsome Jack?
37788	And think you that such blindness and wilfulness bring no penalty?
37788	And think you that the parson would overlord it?"
37788	And think you the buxom widow would consent, were one to make bold and ask her?
37788	And think you what he came to next, Judith?"
37788	And this his last day in the neighborhood?
37788	And this security-- think you it had not to be fought for?--think you it was not worth the fighting for?
37788	And to what end?
37788	And to what ends?
37788	And was there any trencher business-- and wine?
37788	And was there good cooking at the tavern-- Portugal dishes and the like?
37788	And were it not better that he should remain here, so that the stillness dwelling around the place should not be broken even by his breathing?
37788	And what book is it,"she continued, with a smile,"that you have for companion, seeing that there be no she shepherd for you to converse withal?"
37788	And what did he say?
37788	And what ghost husband do you speak of?"
37788	And what give they their watch- dog?
37788	And what help hath the poor man?
37788	And what more?
37788	And what said he?
37788	And what said you-- that he outshone them all?--that it was the general consent?"
37788	And what said you?
37788	And what saidst thou, wench?
37788	And what say you?
37788	And what says the prince?
37788	And what was she to say to little Willie Hart that would prevent his carrying back the tale to the school and the town?
37788	And what would I not do in that way-- ay, or in any way-- if I could hope for a certain prize to be won at the end of it all?"
37788	And where is there another mother that hath bred such a race of sons?
37788	And whom do they not suspect?
37788	And why Julius Shawe''s friends only?
37788	And why should she be driven into a corner prematurely?
37788	And why should you wish to have less than the respect of all your neighbors, all and sundry, whatever be their views?
37788	And why?--to what end, if this bewildering possibility were to be regarded for an instant?
37788	And will you do that for me, too, sweet Prue?
37788	And will you have no word of welcome for him?
37788	And would not his very footfall on the path disturb her?
37788	And would not that do, grandmother?
37788	And yet how can I even do that?
37788	And yet you keep it overshort-- yes,''tis overshort-- would you have them think you a boy?"
37788	And you also-- why should you not seek his aid and counsel?"
37788	And you have no regard, then, for your good name?"
37788	And you will tell her, then, if I may not?
37788	And you would blear your eyes with books, silly wench?
37788	And you?
37788	And you?"
37788	And, indeed, poor Susan was sorely displeased, insomuch that I said,''But the spear in the coat of arms, father-- how came we by that?''
37788	Are all these to be thrown away?--to wither and perish as the years go by?
37788	Are we all so busy, then, that we may not pass a few minutes in amusement?
37788	Are you afraid to go forth and meet the pirate Dansekar?
37788	Are you going forever to be a baby?
37788	Are you ready to begin?"
37788	Are you so quick to put away the idle gossip they bring you about me?
37788	As an idle frolic of youth?
37788	Ashamed?
37788	At one moment it was: Why, say you so?
37788	At one moment she was saying to herself:"Why, now, have I no spaniel- gentle with me to keep me company?"
37788	At the story of how the sweet Miranda came to grow up in exile?
37788	At what time of the day?"
37788	Ay, and forsake the merry nights at the Cranes and the Silver Hind?
37788	Ay, and hath she that on her mind now?
37788	Ay, and knowest thou how the new disease, as they call it, shows itself at the beginning?
37788	Ay, and the riding to London, and the bringing of thy father, and all-- is''t not worth a word of thanks?
37788	Ay, and what said he?
37788	Ay, ay, that was it now-- I remember Susan singing it--"''Western wind, when will you blow?
37788	Besides, was it fair?
37788	Body o''me, do they think they can live on nettles and grass, like Nebuchadnezzar?"
37788	But I shall have a marriage- portion, Susan, shall I not?
37788	But by- and- by she said, in a way that was like the ghost of Judith''s voice of old,"Grandmother-- I can scarce hold up my hand-- will you help me?
37788	But can you marvel if I would have you for your own sake avoid any farther meetings with this stranger?
37788	But if I were to obtain his approval, would that influence you?"
37788	But if he were really in distress?
37788	But in the future?
37788	But no matter, Jack-- come, hast naught to offer one to drink?
37788	But perchance he would not care to have it, would he, think you?"
37788	But perchance your protector is jealous?
37788	But perhaps,"he added, directing toward her a curious timid look of inquiry,"it were as well that I did not deliver it?"
37788	But see you any harm in him?
37788	But she was startled, and she said, quickly,"What do you say, good wizard?
37788	But surely we ought to be prepared; and what preparation, think you, is sufficient for so great and awful a change?
37788	But tell me, if my father were to speak openly, which of the parties would he most affect?
37788	But was not this nigh shore?
37788	But was she to be again balked by goodman Matthew?
37788	But what is the dreadful secret?"
37788	But what say you, father?
37788	But what then?
37788	But what would you with the little maid''s work, that you would take it out of her hands?"
37788	But why should I do so?"
37788	But why should he trouble his head about either her or the parson?
37788	But why should my mother and Susan seek to know aught of him?
37788	But why should that alarm you, good Prue?
37788	But why should that frighten thee?
37788	But why should you not give it to them yourself, Judith?"
37788	But why?
37788	But would he understand?
37788	But you would not have had me ask the young man as to his occupation and standing, good sir?
37788	But''fore Heaven, now, Jack,"said he, interrupting himself, and sending an appealing look round the room,"have you naught to drink in the house?
37788	Call you that the thought of a loyal son and one that is grateful?
37788	Came you ever to my lodging and found such scurvy entertainment?"
37788	Can I do nothing for you?"
37788	Can Master Blaise tell me how I may restore to my father this that he hath lost?
37788	Can you assure me of it?
37788	Can you read me the riddle?"
37788	Can you read me this riddle, sweet Prue?
37788	Can you show it to me?
37788	Come, mouse, shall we go?
37788	Corn?
37788	Could I dare venture on questions, he being all unknown to any of us?"
37788	Could any one be such a hypocrite?
37788	Could he not perceive that too, and understand?
37788	Could nothing be done?
37788	Could nothing be done?
37788	Could that be Judith that was going away from them so-- she that all of them had known so dearly?
37788	Could you not pluck up a little of the spirit that the pretty Rosalind showed-- do you remember?--when she was teasing Orlando in the forest?
37788	Could you remember that, good father?
37788	Did I ever treat thee so in Fetter Lane?"
37788	Did I leave it on the window- shelf?"
37788	Did I not say that mischief would come of planting the charm in the church- yard, and shaming a sacred place with such heathenish magic?
37788	Did a gentleman of his tall inches seek help from such a mite as thou?"
37788	Did any of the young lords go with them?
37788	Did ever mortal hear him speak so fair before?
37788	Did he grumble?
37788	Did he look like one that would play such a trick; that would name himself as her future husband; that would cozen her into meeting him?
37788	Did he say his men were ill content to start at such a time?
37788	Did her father say that he wished her chidden?
37788	Did it not run so?
37788	Did not your brother offer him a pipe of Trinidado?"
37788	Did they in London know that he had such a goodly house, and rich lands, and horses?
37788	Did they know he had belongings?
37788	Did you ask the doctor, Prudence?
37788	Did you never hear it called''kiss me at the gate?''
37788	Did you not thank him prettily for the little spaniel?"
37788	Didst ever hear of such a gallymawfrey of dolphins and whales, and prince''s barges, and the roaring of cannon, and fire- works?
37788	Dined already, sayst thou?
37788	Do I make too bold, sweet lady?
37788	Do I speak for myself alone?
37788	Do you expect to find the ghost of Gamaliel Ratsey walking on the Evesham road?
37788	Do you follow the story?
37788	Do you know the dog, Prudence?
37788	Do you not owe it to us?
37788	Do you not tremble, like Faustus in the cell?
37788	Do you perceive, now, sweet mouse, that it was a safe prophecy, seeing that he had appointed himself to be the very one who should meet her?"
37788	Do you think I have dressed you up as a grown woman to see you crawl like a baby?
37788	Do you understand me, Judith?"
37788	Does not the mystery make you impatient, or restless, or sad-- so that you would fain have the years go by quick, and get to the end?
37788	Doubtless they had chairs set for them on the stage?
37788	Fascination?
37788	First supposing this conjecture to be false, how is she to atone to the young gentleman?
37788	For an instant a flush of color overspread Judith''s face, and she said, with a sort of embarrassed laugh:"Well, and if it were so, sweet mouse?
37788	For now it was, Oh, mistress mine, where are you roaming?
37788	For some time they walked in silence; then, as soon as the stranger was out of ear- shot, the lad looked up and said,"Who is that, Judith?"
37788	For the repeating of idle tales about our neighbors?
37788	Get you to your needle; be your mother''s napery all so well mended that you can spend the whole day in idleness?"
37788	Go beyond seas?
37788	Good sir, will you step into the garden?"
37788	Grandmother can you think it possible?
37788	Had Joan no clearer message to give you?"
37788	Had he aught special to say to you, dear mouse?"
37788	Had he been riding home from Ludington?
37788	Had he not betaken himself elsewhere-- and that with her right good- will?
37788	Had he not declared that he only wanted time to prove his innocence?
37788	Had her father expressed any desire for such ornamentation?
37788	Had she not begged and prayed him to give Prudence the little spaniel- gentle?
37788	Had she not wronged him, then, in imagining even for a moment that he had played a trick upon her in order to make her acquaintance?
37788	Had they not abundance?
37788	Handsome was he, Prudence?
37788	Harm?
37788	Has Matthew gardener driven you out even from his recollection?
37788	Hath he not enough of gear gathered round him, eh?
37788	Hath he not enough of gear?"
37788	Hath he not yet had time to learn our English speech?"
37788	Hath not our good King a powerful insight into the doings of witches and wizards and the like?
37788	Have I not told you?
37788	Have they no suspicion?"
37788	Have you been overthrown at last-- by a country wench?
37788	Have you caught sight of me yet, sweetheart blue- eyes?
37788	Have you no desire to meet your brother, Prudence-- to be the first of all to welcome him home?
37788	Have you no gratitude for the answering of your mother''s prayers?"
37788	Have you not heard?
37788	Have you not sweethearts a plenty?"
37788	Have you seen one of the desperate men that were concerned with Catesby?"
37788	Have you suspicion of him?
37788	He and I never did agree;''twas ever something wrong on one side or the other; and wherefore should not he look around for a gentler companion?
37788	He bears himself like a prince?
37788	He drank in those lessons in patriotism: what was it he would not do for his cousin Judith?
37788	He hath one book now-- how is it called?--''tis a marvellous heap of old stories-- the Jests----""Not the_ Gesta Romanorum_?"
37788	He is a minister; is there harm that he should wish to see the services reformed?
37788	He is at his post; would you have him desert it, or else keep silent?
37788	He knew it; he was sure of it; had there ever been a healthier, a happier wench-- or one with such gallant spirits and cheerfulness?
37788	He laughed, and said:"My work?
37788	He likes not strangers?"
37788	He said:"May I walk back to the town with you, Judith?"
37788	He thanked you right heartily, did he not?"
37788	He will speak his mind; it were ill done of him else?"
37788	He would match such a pageant right royally, is''t not so?"
37788	Heard you ever of her sweetheart?"
37788	Heard you never of the Scotch knight, Sir Patrick Spens?--that the Scotch King would send away to Norroway at an evil time of the year?
37788	Heard you not of the vision that came to the young girl at Chipping Camden last Monday?"
37788	Heaven save us, was it not well done?
37788	Heaven''s mercy, did ever any hear the like?
37788	Her good name might go-- she cared little for that now-- but was there no means of making up to her father the actual money he had lost?
37788	Her usual frank sympathy conquered: besides, was not this unhappy young man the friend of her father''s friend?
37788	Hieronymo!_ You follow me, sweet lady?"
37788	His face seemed haggard and anxious-- nay, his very manner was changed; where was the elaborate courtesy with which he had been wo nt to approach her?
37788	How began the quarrel?"
37788	How came he there?
37788	How came he to be intrusted with the task of abusing her and crushing the too proud spirit?
37788	How came he to be preaching his discipline and chastisement?
37788	How came he to have a play of your father''s in his possession?"
37788	How came you by this paper?
37788	How could I ever make that good with the work of my own hands?
37788	How could our ordinary life be possible if we knew what was going on in the other world?
37788	How could the children laugh so?
37788	How have you offended him?"
37788	How is one to know?
37788	How late sat they?
37788	How like you it?
37788	How many would think of employing their time so?
37788	How ought she to regard such conduct?
37788	How shall I purge them away?
37788	How should she demean herself?
37788	How should she find such a one?"
37788	How should you?
37788	How went it now?--"''Western wind, when will you blow?''
37788	How would your pride bear it if I told you that he had cozened you with some foolish semblance of a wizard?"
37788	I do beseech you( Chiefly that I may set it in my prayers), What is your name?
37788	I know''tis the fashion to compare them----""To compare my father and Master Jonson?"
37788	I marvel now what she will say?"
37788	I pray you, what ails this town of Stratford, that you are not content?"
37788	If he looks down and sees them, may it not make him sad sometimes-- to be so far away from us?
37788	If one were to meet him in the lane that crosses to Shottery-- and to bid him to the feast-- what then?"
37788	If that were the appointed one, what then?"
37788	If there be no power in the charm, if I go to Shottery for my morning walk and find no one in the lane, who is harmed?
37788	If they had come to accuse her, what had she to answer?
37788	If you be maid or no?
37788	If you had thoughts of him then, when as yet he had not spoken, why not now, when he would have you be his wife?
37788	If you refuse to be guided by me in great matters, how could I expect you to be guided in small?"
37788	In the cottage?
37788	In truth,''twill be something new at our merry- meetings----""Ay, and what have you to say of your business, good Master Quiney?"
37788	In what have I offended?
37788	In what way?
37788	In winning Judith over to be his wife, by any means whatever, was he not adding one more to the number of the Lord''s people?
37788	Indeed''tis true what her grandmother told you, and who should know better than I, who was always with her?
37788	Indeed, good mouse, you would have me more anxious about such things; but why should one add to one''s difficulties?
37788	Indeed, this unseemly mirth was continued to within a yard or two of the church door-- perhaps it was meant for her to hear?
37788	Is he a man now, so that we should see him as some one different?
37788	Is it about the King?
37788	Is it anything worse than the children playing tick round the grave- stones; or even, when no one is looking, having a game of King- by- your- leave?"
37788	Is it not simple, cousin?
37788	Is it so?"
37788	Is it such a wonder that one should meet a stranger on the Bidford road?
37788	Is it true?
37788	Is not that a fair life to lead after death: to be in all men''s thoughts always as a happy bride, on such a still night as this is now?
37788	Is not that a gentle speech?
37788	Is not this pretty, good Prudence?"
37788	Is she not a sweet and obedient maiden, and he a right noble and gentle father?
37788	Is she not coming to say good- by to my father?"
37788	Is she not content-- ay, and right well pleased withal?"
37788	Is she striving to win her a husband at last?''
37788	Is there another in Stratford that has such a general kindness?
37788	Is there another plot?--another treason against the King?--and you would harbor one connected with such a wicked, godless, and bloodthirsty plan?"
37788	Is there aught wonderful in one of Julius''s friends coming to see him in the evening?
37788	Is there nothing that I can fetch him from Harwich?
37788	Is this all?"
37788	Is this your honesty, your singleness of heart, sweet Puritan?
37788	Is your father one likely to call aloud and have the man taken, if that be all that is against him?
37788	Is your skill so great that you can prove to me that your prophecy is aught but idle guessing?
37788	Is''t not a rare morning?
37788	Is''t not enough to chill the marrow in your bones?
37788	Is''t not painted?
37788	Is''t not so?"
37788	Is''t possible that one would dare so much for so poor a prize?
37788	Is''t possible, think you, Prue, there might come such another handsome stranger to our sheep- shearing that is now at hand?"
37788	Is''t too much of a trouble?"
37788	It is the common report that the others of the Town Council hold him in great regard, and will have him become alderman ere long; is it not so?"
37788	Judith, what manner of man have you been in company with?"
37788	Keep up thy heart, lass; thou wert ever a brave one-- ay, what was there ever that could daunt thee?
37788	Know you by these tokens what has happened?
37788	Know you not the name of it?"
37788	Know you not, then, whence comes our name?
37788	Know you what is in store for us?
37788	Let me see, now-- what is the name of it?--the one that is danced to the tune of''The Merchant''s Daughter went over the Field?''
37788	Let others meddle who choose;''tis none of your affairs: do you hear me, child?
37788	Live on in a hole like this?
37788	Look around-- is''t not a fair enough country?"
37788	Look at so thin a hand-- are you content to remain so?"
37788	Look you how well the ruff becomes you; and what sin is in it?
37788	Mark you that, sweetheart?--is''t not a land worth fighting for?
37788	Marry,''tis an excellent name; and if I take you at your word, little sweetheart?"
37788	May I accompany you on your homeward way for a space, if you are returning to the town?
37788	May I attend you?"
37788	May I go home without farther threats?"
37788	May I read them to you Mistress Judith?"
37788	May I see her?
37788	May not I enter?
37788	Mercy on us!--how many would you have slaughtered?
37788	Mercy on us, were you not civil to him?
37788	Mercy on us, what is the meaning of it all?"
37788	Might it not prove an argument more powerful than any he had hitherto tried?
37788	Might not the good dame begin to regard her as but a useless encumbrance?
37788	More talk of chastenings?
37788	Must I call the landlady-- or the farmer''s wife-- myself, and beg for a cup of something on so hot a day?
37788	Must I teach you manners?"
37788	Must I use charms?
37788	Must that ever crown the work?
37788	Must you take to the plough, and grow turnips?
37788	My father''s writing is too much of the common kind, is it not, good sir?--''tis more for the''prentices, one might say, and such as these?"
37788	My father, too: when I go to him-- nay, but it is many a day since I tried-- he would look at me and say,''What is in your brain now?
37788	Naught that I can bring for you-- against her getting well again?"
37788	Nay, I mind me, when Susan was remonstrating with my father about such things, and bidding him have some regard for the family name--''What?''
37788	Nay, I pray your pardon, good Prue: to the story, if it please you-- and is there aught of the little Mamillius forthcoming?"
37788	Nay, I take it he will soon explain to us why he was so harsh with the young prince-- perchance to try his constancy?"
37788	Nay, I think that when all is done, good may spring out of the present troubles----""What is it?"
37788	Nay, but if she come well out of this deep sleep, who knows?
37788	Nay, but is''t possible, Susan?
37788	Nay, but, sweetheart, why should you be sorrowful?"
37788	Nay, canst thou not see, Jack?
37788	Nay, do not think that I am come to reproach you; but will it not be ever thus so long as you will be ruled by none, but must always go your own way?
37788	Nay, how can I hide from myself, dear friend, that you have plans and wishes-- perchance suspicions-- with regard to me?
37788	Nay, how could he be Satan, Prue, and be admitted to the King''s court?
37788	Nay, she was certain he must have talked to his friends and familiars of little Bess Hall, for how could he help that?
37788	Nay, the King himself, of what religion is he at heart, think you?"
37788	Nay, this very complication that had arisen, might he not use it to his own advantage?
37788	Nay, what was''t you asked of me the other day?"
37788	Nay, when was there time for that?
37788	Nay, why had he so unexpectedly broken the scornful silence with which he had recently treated herself?
37788	Nay, why should he be on the way to the house with it, and thereafter stop short and change his mind?
37788	No doubt the young gentleman regarded Judith with an undisguised wish to be friendly with her, and say pretty things; but was that to be wondered at?
37788	No jest?
37788	No jest?
37788	No one that I have seen as yet, say you?
37788	No?
37788	Nor did he spare himself and his own calling:"The priests said not, Where is the Lord?
37788	Not any one that I know?
37788	Now tell me your fancy, sweetheart; what shall her height be?"
37788	Now, Madame Vanity, what say you to that?
37788	Now, in good sooth, Judith, may not I come for you?
37788	Now, you wise one, can you guess what has happened?
37788	Of what avail might that be?
37788	Oh, Susan, what has the girl done?"
37788	Oh, where is your offering?
37788	Or a darker snare still-- with what ultimate aims she could not divine?
37788	Or does your friendship go so far?"
37788	Or from Bidford?
37788	Or have you other news that comes more nearly home?"
37788	Or how make reparation to those associates of your father who suffer with him?
37788	Or is he so sure of his own life?
37788	Or is he still our little Hamnet, just as we used to know him?"
37788	Or listening to Ariel''s song?
37788	Or perchance( she asked, with an inquiring look from the beautiful, clear eyes) it was rather poor?
37788	Or the device of one tired of the loneliness of living at the farm, and determined at all hazards to secure companionship?
37788	Or the spending of the afternoon in sleep, as is the custom with many?
37788	Or think you we should forget our good Queen Bess, that I warrant me had as much spirit as they, and was as much a man as any of them?"
37788	Or to read it at the Silver Hind as of thy writing?
37788	Or watching the prince approach this new wonder of the magic island?
37788	Or what say you to my petticoat-- does not the color offend you?
37788	Or what would her husband say to be so treated?
37788	Or will it be a refreshment for you after the fatigues of the day?
37788	Or will there be moonlight?
37788	Ought she to so openly confess that she would fain have him to be her companion?
37788	Our peace is great; our prosperity comfortable; our God most sweet and kind; and shall we not offer?
37788	Out upon the Mermaid!--have we not poets of our own?"
37788	Perchance you would like to hear something of Master Jonson, and how he does?
37788	Perchance''tis too much of the human kind for such purposes?"
37788	Perchance''twas good enough for simple Warwickshire folk; but the London wits might consider it of the vulgar kind?
37788	Perchance, now, you would extend your favor once more, and let me have the letter home with me, so that I might spell it out in school- boy fashion?"
37788	Perhaps she would have had him carry the tale to London?
37788	Pray you, get some other to go to the fair with you-- you have many friends, as I know, in the town----""Oh, do you think''tis the fair I care about?"
37788	Prudence knew what led me to lend him my father''s play; and where was the harm of it?
37788	Rest?
37788	Saw you not those strange things before your very eyes?"
37788	Serious?
37788	Shall I beg for your forgiveness beforehand?"
37788	Shall I ever attain to the pleasing of you, think you, good grandmother?"
37788	Shall I tell you what I saw on my own part?"
37788	Shall I tell you, sweet mouse?
37788	Shall that be my penance, good mouse?"
37788	She knew that he would laugh at her; but did he quite know what going away from them meant?
37788	She took it up and regarded it, humming the while: O say, my Joan, say, my Joan, will not that do?
37788	She would never forgive it, dear mouse, would she, even as a lover''s stratagem?"
37788	Should I have to tell him my name?
37788	Should she go to him and reproach him with his treachery?
37788	Should she resent his boldness in hazarding such a stroke to win her?
37788	So now how to secure her?
37788	So you will not wear the girdle?
37788	Such a one as I?
37788	Surely all of this preachment is not in praise of the fair damsel''s eyebrows?"
37788	Surely he must remember the poor injured Queen, and see that this is her daughter?
37788	Surely there was no need to repeat that?
37788	Susan, would it make good the loss?
37788	Tell me, Prudence, has he grown up to be of my age?
37788	Tell me, Susan-- I shall have a marriage- portion, shall I not?--and how much, think you?
37788	That mischievous, idle little wench-- heard you the crash, sweetheart?
37788	That were a spite, I take it, for both of you!--nay, would not the wench be angry to be so used?
37788	That you walked with me as far as the church and back again?
37788	The Doctor being from home, who else is there?"
37788	The Rowington copyhold also?
37788	The flowers, Willie-- did you leave them on the bench outside?"
37788	The girdle, too; think you my mother would have worn it had there been aught of evil in a simple piece of leather and embroidery?"
37788	The harm, good Prue-- the harm of it?
37788	The like mercies and goodness remain to us at this day: are we either freed from the duty or left without means to perform it?
37788	The price of wheat, goodman Dickon?--how fatten your pigs?--will the fine weather last, think you?
37788	The public is sweet, the private is sweet, and forget you to offer?
37788	Then says Prospero:''Hast thou, spirit, Performed to point the tempest that I bade thee?
37788	Then says she aloud to them all:''My lords, is this the man the Spaniards would have me give over to them?''
37788	Then the second point: supposing the conjecture to be true, ought she to be very indignant?
37788	Then you yourself-- do you not need rest?
37788	Then, on the other hand, should the charm work, should there be some one there, what evil if I regard him as I pass from the other side of the way?
37788	There be no such thing: do not I know the tokens?
37788	There is no Ariel to work such a charm for me, else do you think I could ever bring myself to leave so enchanting a neighborhood?"
37788	There is no one below?"
37788	There may be another such gathering as that at Dunchurch; and would you be in correspondence with a plotter and murderer?
37788	There was silence for some time; then Judith said, wistfully,"What flowers are in the garden now, grandmother?"
37788	There would be no Miranda waiting for him, after all?"
37788	They must remain on the island-- the two happy lovers-- with Ariel to wait on them: surely my father will so make it?"
37788	Think of it now; do you know that Quiney is gone to see your father?"
37788	Think you he would take them, Susan-- think you he would take them?"
37788	Think you that I have pleasure in being the bearer of evil tidings?"
37788	Think you that the loss is so great to him?
37788	Think you that this is all?
37788	Think you that your father hath any sympathy with these?
37788	This time, you say,''tis serious-- ay, but how many times before hast thou said the same?
37788	This would be an answer, would it not?"
37788	Thy father-- heardst thou not what he said a moment ago-- that he could not bear to be without thee?
37788	To Mistress Hathaway''s, said you?
37788	To what end?
37788	To whom must I confess?
37788	Truly I would not that either Julius or any of his acquaintance knew of my fingering in such a matter: what would they say, Judith?
37788	Truly they must reward him that keeps such guard, and will do battle for them all?"
37788	Vanity is it, then?
37788	Was he not saving her from her own undisciplined and wayward impulses, and from all the mischief that might arise from these?
37788	Was he pleased?
37788	Was it meant to be conveyed to Judith?
37788	Was it not his duty?--to say what he thought of all this romance that he had been allowed to see; and to thank her; and say farewell?
37788	Was it not tending in the very direction she had herself desired?
37788	Was it possible that he had come over Bardon Hill, and from that height espied the two down by the river?
37788	Was it too submissive that she should offer to carry the logs?
37788	Was not the claret to his liking?
37788	Was that like a ghost?
37788	Was there any one that her father singled out for especial favor?
37788	Was there ever so kind a heart?
37788	Was there ever( she asked herself) such hardihood, such audacity and impertinence?
37788	Was''t not a royal gift?
37788	We live in quiet times now, do we not, good Prue?
37788	We rise again and go to our labor, and a dog is not heard to move his tongue among us: owe we no offering?
37788	Weather?
37788	Well, doubtless, she may not heed that----""Why should she heed, Judith?"
37788	Well, now, her hair-- what color of hair shall she have?"
37788	Well, the ruff becomes you right fairly: and-- and those roses in your cheeks, good Prue-- why, what is the matter?
37788	Well----""You have never heard of him since, Judith?"
37788	Were it not a good jest, now, to lay it before some learned critic and ask his worship''s opinion?
37788	Were it not well done?
37788	Were not that a simple thing-- and cheerful for her?
37788	Were not that well done?
37788	Were you not taken away thither?
37788	What answer will you have for Master Walter?"
37788	What are the very words?"
37788	What business had he to interfere with her affairs, and to drive her on to such foolish enterprises?
37788	What can one believe?
37788	What cared he for this man that any thought of him should occupy him at such a moment?
37788	What did you do?
37788	What do you want?
37788	What drives him to such a thing?
37788	What else was there?
37788	What else would you?
37788	What excuse can she offer?
37788	What eyes do you like, now?"
37788	What harm can there be in receiving such with a cheerful welcome, and having a pretty house- mistress, and all things neat and comfortable?
37788	What has she to do but look after the garden, and scold the maid, and fetch milk for the cat?
37788	What hath he to gain more among the players and dicers and tavern brawlers and that idle crew?
37788	What have I done?"
37788	What if I were to break with that accursed London altogether, and go off and fight my way in another country, as many a better man hath done?
37788	What if it were true?
37788	What if she had consented, or even half consented, or said that in the future I might come back with some small modicum of hope?
37788	What is the matter?
37788	What is this that is on my head?"
37788	What is your wish?"
37788	What is''t you mean?
37788	What know you of London, man?
37788	What know you of such things?
37788	What know you of that, wench?"
37788	What matters the surplice, the cross in baptism, and the other relics of popery, if conformity will keep the larder full?
37788	What means he by that, good sir, think you?
37788	What message have you, grandmother, for my father?
37788	What more?
37788	What must your mother say in reply?
37788	What needs one more?
37788	What now?
37788	What of that?
37788	What ought she to do?
37788	What penance must I do for letting such cruel thoughts stray into my brain?
37788	What right had he to challenge her to show that she was not afraid?
37788	What said you?
37788	What say they then, Prue?
37788	What say you, Madam Pride?''
37788	What say you, dear Prue?
37788	What say you, good Prue: could worthy Master Jonson invent you a scene like that?"
37788	What sudden pang was it that went through his heart?
37788	What surety have you of that?
37788	What then, good mouse?
37788	What then?
37788	What think you of the cap, good Prue?
37788	What think you, Prudence?
37788	What thinks he of her?"
37788	What to do I can not tell; for surely, if she remain so, and take no comfort, she will fall ill.""Ay, and if that be so who is to blame?"
37788	What use is in''t, sweet Prue, when all the magic and enticement is gone from it?
37788	What wantest thou with rosemary?"
37788	What was it her father had said?
37788	What was it in the paper?
37788	What was it, then, that he was to do for England-- that Judith should approve in the after- years?
37788	What was''t he said?
37788	What would the goodman do?
37788	What would you?
37788	What would you?"
37788	What, man, are you still fretting that I would not leave you behind in London?"
37788	What, must I make apology to my own daughter?
37788	What, not satisfied yet?
37788	What, now?"
37788	What, then, Judith?
37788	What, then, had so suddenly driven him to the conclusion that England was no longer a land fit to live in?
37788	What, then?
37788	What-- on his own child?
37788	What?
37788	What?
37788	What?--must I speak?
37788	What?--wouldst thou become a jest and byword for every tavern table between the Temple and the Tower?
37788	When I came along here this morning I should have been right glad even to have had a she shepherd say''Good Morrow''to me----""A what, good sir?"
37788	When I see him again I must make him amends for my evil thinking: do not I owe him as much, good gossip?"
37788	When one was freer to act?
37788	When they went to the tavern in the evening, what place had her father at the board?
37788	When you go choosing your sweetheart, would you pick out one that had as large hands as these?"
37788	Where be your manners, Gentleman Jack?"
37788	Where got you such a face, madam?"
37788	Where is Judith?
37788	Where is there a fairer country?
37788	Where shall I see him, and when?
37788	Where was the handle carved?
37788	Which of her father''s friends were most constant attendants at the theatre?
37788	Which of them all should she regret the most?
37788	Which of them all would this solitary creature-- left alone in Stratford, in an empty town-- most crave for, and feel the want of?
37788	Which one, then?
37788	Who is he, that you come here to seek him, and alone?"
37788	Who is to go to Judith?"
37788	Who was so firm, so constant, that this coil Would not infect his reason?
37788	Who was''t, Frank?"
37788	Whose?"
37788	Why be made to confess that her brain could not save her?
37788	Why had not he departed at once?
37788	Why had not he left the play earlier?
37788	Why is so diligent a pastor not in charge of his own flock?"
37788	Why should I go?"
37788	Why should he address her, and have no word for Judith?
37788	Why should he be afraid to bring the letter from your father''s friend?
37788	Why should not he have a few hours''time to study this fragment withal?
37788	Why should she not?
37788	Why should she repine at any sacrifice demanded of her to atone for her own wrong- doing?
37788	Why should you go away with those desperate and broken men?
37788	Why should you hold aloof from them?
37788	Why should you not give this little spaniel to one that has no such companion-- I mean to Prudence Shaw?"
37788	Why this intrusion at such a time?"
37788	Why, I tell thee I can not have the garden left so empty; wouldst have me with none to talk with but goodman Matthew?
37788	Why, in Heaven''s mercy, was I so fractious?
37788	Why, look at the day!--would you have me say farewell to you on such a day of gloom and cloud?
37788	Why, she asked herself, should she take umbrage at the somewhat too open neglect that had just been shown her?
37788	Why, what should make you tumble down?
37788	Why, will not such a message cheer her?"
37788	Why, with all his professions of secrecy, should he be standing in the open highway, carelessly talking?
37788	Will he do that for me-- as a kindness to me?
37788	Will he not compel all things to her happiness-- he that can raise storms, and that has messengers to fly round the world for him?"
37788	Will he speak, think you, or pass as a ghost?
37788	Will it please you wait for me in the garden, then?
37788	Will it so, gracious lady?"
37788	Will not my father praise thee, lass; and what more wouldst thou have for all thy pains?"
37788	Will she not understand?
37788	Will you accept him from me?
37788	Will you go further?
37788	Will you not ask me to sit?
37788	Will you not meet him with a glad face?
37788	Will you read it to me?
37788	Will you say what you think of it?"
37788	Will you sit down?
37788	Will you take him Judith?"
37788	Will you take it, Prudence?
37788	Will you to it again?
37788	Would I tell her the wolves were waiting to rend you should you be heard of anywhere within London city?
37788	Would I tell her thou wert called''Gentleman Jack?''
37788	Would all taken together make good the loss?
37788	Would he be willing to upset these in order to please a girlish fancy?
37788	Would he have any other supplant her in his dreams and visions of what was to be?
37788	Would he help her over her embarrassment?
37788	Would he join her in this scheme of restitution?
37788	Would he not judge her to be right gentle, and timid, and yet womanly withal, and frank in her confiding?
37788	Would he pardon her bluntness?
37788	Would he take it, think you?
37788	Would he understand her motives?
37788	Would it make up the loss, Susan, or a part of it?
37788	Would it not puzzle them, Frank?
37788	Would not Dame Margery weep with joy?
37788	Would not the booksellers give us the price of a couple of nags for it if we were pressed so far?"
37788	Would you desire to see him, if he were to pay us a visit?"
37788	Would you do me such a favor and honor?"
37788	Would you have him frequent ale- houses, and fight with drawers and tapsters?
37788	Would you have me think-- as Prudence would fain believe-- that there is witchcraft about him?"
37788	Would you have the little thing killed?
37788	Would you let your hair grow free as it is now, and let the sunlight play with it, were I to bring thee a fairy cap all besprinkled with gold?"
37788	Would you not rather believe it?
37788	Wouldst have me live ever in Stratford, good lass?"
37788	Wouldst like a jaunt that would carry thee many a mile away from Stratford town?
37788	Wouldst thou have me let thee lie there, and perchance go from bad to worse, and not send for them-- ay, and for Susan''s husband, if need were?
37788	Wouldst thou spoil the prettiest eyes in Warwickshire?
37788	You are quitting the neighborhood?"
37788	You do not drive me away in scorn; you have no reproaches?
37788	You have met with some stranger that is unknown to your own people?
37788	You have parted with these sheets-- that are so valuable?"
37788	You think he would disturb the peace of the land, and give us over again to the priests and their idol- worship?
37788	You will do as much for my sake, sweetheart?"
37788	You will not forget the knife, and the message on the blade?"
37788	You will not let him come into the room, good grandmother, should he ever come over to the cottage?"
37788	You will tell her, will you not?
37788	You would be so anxious to excuse( and who would not, in your place?)
37788	You would have my father come away from London and live always in Warwickshire?
37788	You would have sent me on some fool''s errand, would you?"
37788	You would not begrudge so much, sweetheart?
37788	Your parents, too: will you not consider their wishes before saying a final nay?"
37788	_ Ferdinand._ Wherefore weep you?
37788	_ Miranda._ My husband, then?
37788	_ Miranda._ What is''t?
37788	_ Prospero._ But are they, Ariel, safe?
37788	_ The Magic Island, by Master Benjamin Jonson._ What would the wits say?"
37788	a spirit?
37788	am I perfection, then?"
37788	and are all these for me?"
37788	and ask her if she sees him standing before her?"
37788	and perchance mine already?
37788	and think you he would allow Satan in person to come into the very Banqueting- hall to see a masque?"
37788	and, again,"Good- morrow, Neighbor Pike; do you know that my father is come home?"
37788	are you jealous of her too?"
37788	art come down, wench?"
37788	ay, or from London, for that matter?
37788	did he ask any of you to bid the parson go to her with his upbraidings?
37788	exclaimed her friend, in tones of raillery,"you would have deceived me?
37788	fair Mistress Judith?"
37788	for what can I do with the little beast?
37788	good Mistress Hathaway?"
37788	he exclaimed, in dismay,"will she not know him?
37788	he says,''that saucy wench?
37788	how to charm her away from any clownish sweetheart she may chance to have?
37788	now when you see him come riding in from Shottery, will not the town stare?
37788	or have I gone amiss the other way, and become too like a city dame?
37788	or what makest thou in the way of Asshur, to drink the waters of the river?"
37788	said Prudence, eagerly;"you will have naught more to do with such a desperate villain?"
37788	said she--"where am I to see the wraith, the ghost, the phantom husband that is to own me?"
37788	she cried,"was there ever such a fool as this old King?
37788	she said to herself,"what does he here of a Sunday morning?
37788	she would say to herself;"Why did God give him such a foolish head that he must needs come fancying me?"
37788	they that have scarce a rag to their backs will crowd at the mops and fairs, and spend their money-- on what?
37788	what know they of the weather, the town- bred rogues, that lie and cheat to get at the poor country folks''money?
37788	what said you, sweetheart?
37788	where is there such another country to be proud of?
37788	which of all the maidens will his lordship choose for wife?
37788	why should that trouble you if it harm not me?"
37788	with whom?"
37788	would he himself have been so quick and eager to chasten her proud spirit?
37788	would you not be happy so?"