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
40126	About his daughter, I take it?
40126	About the letters?
40126	After all, when all''s done, what have I to lose? 40126 Ah, my lady, I wish to the blessed saints I could,"rejoined the girl;"have n''t you some friends in Dublin; could n''t I go for them?"
40126	All agreed?
40126	Am I dhry?
40126	An''is a body never to get an instant minute to themselves?
40126	An''why would n''t I-- what else''i d I do?
40126	And have you, then, seen Sir Richard Ashwoode?
40126	And how may that have been?
40126	And how, sir, pray?
40126	And is that what brought you here?
40126	And left no message for me, eh?
40126	And pray who may you be, friend?
40126	And so do_ I_ think you can-- by----, I''m_ sure_ of it,exclaimed Blarden triumphantly;"but take some more-- more wine, wo n''t you?
40126	And the-- the lush, eh?
40126	And what is your name, my good girl?
40126	And what says Sir Richard to the advances of this very desirable gentleman?
40126	And what''s this?
40126	And who hired you?
40126	And who is that person, father?
40126	And why all this hurry?
40126	And you promise there shall be no quarrel-- no violence?
40126	And_ they_ have ordered this execution?
40126	Anyone calling out?
40126	Are these chateaux in Spain?
40126	Are they not in the next room to us?
40126	Are they so strictly private, that they would not suffer two gentlemen to be spectators of their play?
40126	Are you all tongue- tied? 40126 Are you dreaming or drunk?
40126	Are you going to stay here long?
40126	Are you hurt, my lord?
40126	Are you tongue- tied, or what?
40126	Are you, moreover, one of those who still look with a holy confidence to the return of better days? 40126 Are your horses under the coach, my good lad?"
40126	Are_ you_ follyin''that gintleman?
40126	Ashwoode?
40126	At a certain well of sweet water,said the man with deliberate significance--"is it not so-- eh-- am I right?"
40126	At what hour did my brother promise to return?
40126	Ay, what did they ever do for you?
40126	Back with yees, an''lave the way,exclaimed Mrs. Moroney;"do n''t you see the quality comin''?"
40126	Brandy-- brandy-- who says brandy?
40126	But have you evidence of what you say?
40126	But is n''t she mighty pale, though, entirely?
40126	But is there any occasion for me to remove_ to- night_?
40126	But was there no mark-- no peculiarity discernible, even in the dense obscurity-- nothing about any of them, such as you might know again?
40126	But what was their purpose?
40126	But, Major O''Leary,said he, despairingly,"will you engage-- can you pledge yourself that no mischief shall follow from my withdrawing as you say?
40126	By whom, sir?
40126	By you?
40126	Can I see him, pray?
40126	Can it be that she shrinks from this meeting?
40126	Can it--_can_ it be?
40126	Can you pay them all to- morrow morning?
40126	Can you tell me where in town my uncle O''Leary is to be found?
40126	Can your d----d scheming brain plot no invention to help me? 40126 Chancey, I want a hundred and fifty-- quickly, man, are you awake?"
40126	Chancey, come out here,exclaimed Blarden;"the fellow has taken the staggers-- come out, will you?"
40126	Come in, ca n''t you?
40126	Come, my dear, tell me everything-- what was your discovery? 40126 Come, what_ is_ it?
40126	D---- you, are you choking, or moonstruck? 40126 Dear brother, have you heard good news?
40126	Dear me, dear me, doctor,said Chancey,"how can you think I''d go for to bring two guineas along with me?"
40126	Dear me, dear me, there''s no such thing as being too careful-- is there, Sir Henry?
40126	Dear me, my lord, can it be possible-- surely you are not going to leave us to- night?
40126	Did I pledge my soul and honour that I would?
40126	Did he allow them out of his keeping-- did he?
40126	Did you bring a note to me just now?
40126	Did you hear anything queer?
40126	Did you see him, or hear of him, or was he out here at all?
40126	Do n''t be funnin''me, ca n''t you?
40126	Do n''t you know, my lord?
40126	Do you hear me-- what''s your young lady''s name?
40126	Do you know Tony Bligh''s public-- the old''Bleeding Horse?''
40126	Do you know what brought me here?
40126	Do you mane to tell me that he''s not in the house at all?
40126	Do you speak to_ me_, sir?
40126	Do you think we''re fools-- do you? 40126 Do_ you_ know where Mr. Chancey lives, Garvey?"
40126	Doctor, doctor,said he in a dusky voice,"how much laudanum may I safely take?
40126	Does he say he ca n''t pay them on the day?
40126	Eliza, have you the box? 40126 For the present,"continued he,"run down and amuse yourself-- and-- stay-- offer to show his lordship the old terrace garden-- do you mind?
40126	Go on-- what of them?
40126	Go, fetch that guinea-- jump, will you?
40126	Good God, is this-- can it be reality?
40126	Good God,said Mary Ashwoode, in the low tones of horror, and with a face as pale as marble,"_ is_ that dreadful man here-- have you seen him?"
40126	Gracious Heaven, is it possible?
40126	Has he a family-- a wife?
40126	Has he any conversation-- any manner-- any attraction of_ that_ kind?
40126	Has he been before the council in the great parlour?
40126	Has he been throwing up the little finger, my dear?
40126	Have I seen him?
40126	Have I, though?
40126	Have n''t you confessed that you glow with gratitude to Lady Stukely?
40126	Have you gotten it?
40126	Have you light enough to see a stone in a horse''s hoof, my dimber hen?--have you, I say?
40126	Have you no more?
40126	Have you not always been a Whig?
40126	Have you seen Sir Henry-- my brother?
40126	Have you the keys?
40126	Have_ you_ seen her ladyship?
40126	He did not mention his business?
40126	He did not see Mary?
40126	He so professed himself?
40126	He''s cousin, or something or another, to the master, Mr. French; did n''t you tell me so?
40126	Hem!--Sir Richard Ashwoode, I presume?
40126	Here''s your pipe,continued he, after some pause,"an''I thank you kindly, misther-- misther-- how''s this they call you?"
40126	Here, give it to me; so you may go, sir-- but stay, does a messenger wait?--ask particularly from me how his lordship does, do you mind? 40126 His name is French-- Oliver French,"replied she,"but----""Never mind,"interrupted Audley again,"where does he live?"
40126	His name, my dear-- his name?
40126	Ho, ho, running rusty,exclaimed Blarden, with the harsh laugh of coarse insult--"running rusty, eh?
40126	Hould your tongue, you gaol bird, wo n''t you?
40126	Hould your tongues, will yees?
40126	How and when did_ he_ come up with you?
40126	How are you, Parson Shycock?
40126	How are you, my dear fellow?
40126	How dare you tamper with my servant''s honesty? 40126 How do you do, uncle?
40126	How do you feel now, Nicky dear?
40126	How do you know that?
40126	How should_ I_ know?
40126	How the blazes will you do it?
40126	How the devil did you get into that press?
40126	How''s that, my good girl?
40126	How''s this-- all the doors locked?
40126	How, brother; what do you mean?
40126	How-- what can you mean, Carey?
40126	Hurt-- I--?
40126	I believe, young gentleman, you have seen this person before?
40126	I can not collect my thoughts; and yet what use in conning over the order and the words of what, after all, will be judged merely by its meaning? 40126 I do not hate him, brother,"said Mary,"how could I?
40126	I fear, sir-- I know not why-- that your business has relation to my brother; is he-- is he_ ill_?
40126	I have, indeed, one relative,rejoined she, but----""Who is it?"
40126	I must get rid of him-- I must speak with the girl privately-- what the deuce is to be done?
40126	I presume you make Dublin your halting- place?
40126	I say, Ashwoode, where''s your manners?
40126	I say, Grimes, were you ever out here before?
40126	I say, sir-- what do_ I_ say?
40126	I say,repeated Blarden,"did two girls pass you on the road-- did you see them?"
40126	I see what you mean, Chancey-- is it so?
40126	I suppose it''s about business you want to see him?
40126	I thought you had pinked him through and through like a riddle-- isn''t he dead-- didn''t you settle him?
40126	I wish to God, my lady, you were safe out of this house----"What is it?
40126	In love!--with whom?
40126	In plain terms, then, you believe that the devil was in the room; is that it?
40126	In the devil''s name, where are you?
40126	Is Mr. Chancey at his own lodging now?
40126	Is Mr. French at home?
40126	Is Sir Henry within?
40126	Is anyone living with him?
40126	Is he in the same room?
40126	Is he then no more-- is he dead?
40126	Is he wealthy?
40126	Is he-- is he-- a-- a--_handsome_?
40126	Is it easily found out?--near the high road from Dublin?--near any town?--easily got at?
40126	Is that Larry-- Larry Toole?
40126	Is that all?
40126	Is that your hopeful scheme?
40126	Is the Reverend Ebenezer at home, my dear?
40126	Is the door locked?
40126	Is the parson asleep?
40126	Is there any other entrance into the bowling- green?
40126	Is there no fear of his coming in on me?
40126	Is this Mr. O''Connor''s chamber?
40126	It''s myself, sure enough,rejoined that identical personage;"an''who are you-- a woman, to be sure, who else''i d be axin''for me?"
40126	Jeffries, can you lend me fifty or a hundred pounds till to- morrow?
40126	Lady Betty is not visible, then?
40126	Larry, do n''t you know me?
40126	Let her go, will you, you d----d oaf? 40126 Look at me, and say do you remember my features?"
40126	Lord Aspenly''s manners are very agreeable,_ very_,continued Sir Richard, meditatively--"I may say, indeed, fascinating--_very_--do you think so?"
40126	Mary, dear Mary, what grieves you?
40126	Mary_ what_?
40126	Misthur who?
40126	Monstrous assertion?
40126	Mr. O''Connor,said Ashwoode, as soon as he was sufficiently restored,"you have saved my life-- how can I thank you?"
40126	My brother-- my brother: is he gone?
40126	My lady, are you there?
40126	My lady, is this it?
40126	My lord,inquired the major, with tragic abruptness, and with very stern emphasis--"I take the liberty of asking,_ have you made your soul_?"
40126	My soul?
40126	News?
40126	No news since?
40126	No, but who are you, in earnest?
40126	Not for weeks-- for months, I hope,replied Ashwoode drily and quickly;"why do you inquire, pray?"
40126	Not returned yet, eh?
40126	Now, my good friend-- my worthy friend-- will you think it too great a liberty, sir, if I ask you to move the pillow a_ leetle_ under this foot?
40126	Now, my lady, the shortest way to the high road?
40126	Now, sir,continued the same speaker,"who are you, and what may your errand be?"
40126	Oh, ma''am, what do you think he told me? 40126 On what mission of love and mercy does she move?
40126	Out upon you, fellow; know you who I am?
40126	Pint or quart?
40126	Pray, ma''am, if it''s not making too bold, which is the room, ma''am?
40126	Pray, madam, you are the amiable and remarkably quiet gentlewoman with whom I was to- day honoured by an interview? 40126 Pray, sir,"at length inquired the person thus abruptly intruded upon,"to what special good fortune do I owe this most unlooked- for visit?"
40126	Pray, sir,said he, with stern_ hauteur_,"upon what ground do you presume to throw yourself thus menacingly in my way?
40126	Scoundrel,said he,"do you think I am to be bullied by your audacious threats?
40126	Shall I take it myself, my lady?
40126	She ca n''t be too bad for the work we want her for-- what the devil do you mean by BAD?
40126	She''s infernally proud,said Blarden,"just as proud as yourself: but we know a knack, do n''t we, for bringing pride to its senses?
40126	Sir Richard, Sir Richard,cried the man,"do you want me, Sir Richard?"
40126	Sit down, then,replied Blarden;"sit down, ca n''t you?
40126	Slap the_ doore_ to, ca n''t you? 40126 So, what can this mean?"
40126	Stop you, one of you, will you?
40126	The gate''s not two perches down the road, your honour,replied she;"is it to the great house you want to go, sir?"
40126	There''s no need for that-- surely there is none?
40126	This is a fine country, is n''t it?
40126	This one?
40126	Threaten to run away, did she?
40126	Tilly vally, man, who are you afraid of?
40126	Up the stairs, is it?
40126	Usedn''t he to take a run out now and again to Morley Court?
40126	Was n''t he here before me last night?
40126	Was not I speaking to him ten times to- day-- ay, twenty times,replied Chancey,"trying to make him wait even for one day?
40126	We''re at home now,cried Blarden;"come, be brisk, will you?"
40126	Well, Carey,inquired the baronet, as soon as she had appeared,"do you bring me any news?"
40126	Well, Flora,said her new mistress,"have you ever been in service before?"
40126	Well, Flora,whispered Mary, eagerly, as she approached,"is all still?"
40126	Well, Gordy, boy, how goes the game? 40126 Well, I believe I''m right,"cried Blarden, at length;"I think our game is plain enough, eh?
40126	Well, Larry, tell me briefly how are the family at the manor, yonder?
40126	Well, Mr. Chancey, what do you say?
40126	Well, Nicky, boy, how does the world wag with you?
40126	Well, Sir Henry,exclaimed Blarden, as he swaggered into the room,"you seem a little flustered still-- eh?
40126	Well, all''s right, I suppose?
40126	Well, an''is it in airnest you are?
40126	Well, brother--_dear_ brother,she continued imploringly,"come early home to- night-- do not be upon the road late-- won''t you promise?"
40126	Well, can you next day?
40126	Well, child, how say you?
40126	Well, look into them all in turn, will you?
40126	Well, my dear,said he,"how is that delicate young lady in there?"
40126	Well, my little girl,said he,"and what makes you leave your young lady, my dear?"
40126	Well, sir, and what followed?
40126	Well, sir, what follows?
40126	Well, then, I suppose you can renew them for a fortnight or so, or hold them over-- eh?
40126	Well, well, I do,said Ashwoode;"but how would you have me act?"
40126	Well, what do you advise? 40126 Well, what does your master say?"
40126	Well, what saw you?
40126	Well, why do n''t you get it?
40126	Well, wonst for all, Mr. Laurence,exclaimed Mistress Carey severely,"what_ is_ your business with me?"
40126	Well,_ is_ it locked?
40126	What are you afraid of? 40126 What are you standing there for, like a stick?
40126	What are you staring at me for?--am I a stone wall, eh?
40126	What can I do, my good soul, to_ obleege_ you?
40126	What did my brother-- Sir Henry-- your master-- what did he say to you just now?
40126	What do I say?
40126	What do you come to plague me about_ now_?
40126	What do you mean by talking that way, you scoundrel?
40126	What do you say-- is it a go?
40126	What do you stand gaping there for? 40126 What do you think?
40126	What do_ I_ want with his life any more than you do? 40126 What does it matter whose name is on it, if there is no one but ourselves to read it?"
40126	What does the young lady want?
40126	What has become of my venerable true- love, Major O''Leary?
40126	What is it to you?
40126	What is it? 40126 What is it?
40126	What is that, my good girl?
40126	What keeps you such a time answering the bell?
40126	What lie do you speak of?
40126	What master?
40126	What masther?
40126	What means all this?
40126	What measures shall we take?
40126	What meat have you on the spit, my good man?
40126	What message?
40126	What mischief are you after now, Bill?
40126	What on earth is to be done with this brute beast?
40126	What other gentleman?
40126	What the d----l ails you? 40126 What the devil ails you, sir?"
40126	What the devil ails you?
40126	What the devil brings all these chaps here at this hour?
40126	What vexes you, Mary, my little girl?
40126	What''s th''other like?
40126	What''s the matter with me-- am I mad?
40126	What''s to be done, merciful Moses? 40126 What''s your young lady''s name?"
40126	What-- how, sir? 40126 What_ is_ it?"
40126	When must you have the bond?
40126	When shall I make it payable? 40126 When, dear brother, is this visit of his to end?"
40126	Where are you goin''to?
40126	Where have you put my horse?
40126	Where is Ashwoode?
40126	Where is he?
40126	Where is she-- where?
40126	Where need you go at this hour?
40126	Where the devil''s Sir Henry Ashwoode''s horse?
40126	Where''s Sir Henry''s horse?
40126	Where''s your forged bond-- the bond that will crack your neck for you-- where is it, eh? 40126 Where''s your precious bond, you forger, you gibbet- carrion?"
40126	Where-- where''s the bond?
40126	Which is the room, ma''am, if you please?
40126	Who are you, my good girl, and what do you want with me?
40126	Who has the keys?
40126	Who is it?
40126	Who is that man?
40126	Who is that?--who_ is_ it?
40126	Who''s there?
40126	Who, I pray, are you, who dare to seize the person, and to bind the limbs of a free man? 40126 Who, who is it, my lady?"
40126	Whose routs-- what are they?
40126	Why did you act so rashly-- what could have possessed you to follow the girl?
40126	Why did you not come into the room yourself?
40126	Why should I have heard of this by chance, and from another-- why this reserve-- this silence?
40126	Why should_ I_ be after any mischief,replied Brimstone jocularly,"any more than a sucking dove, eh?
40126	Why the devil should I wish to find a will, since I inherit everything without it?
40126	Why, Mr. Creigan, do n''t you know Major O''Leary?
40126	Why, in hell''s name, what''s the matter with him-- the-- drivelling idiot? 40126 Why, what can you mean, Major O''Leary?"
40126	Will I blacken his nose with a burned cork?
40126	Will nothing ever teach the ruffian one particle of tact or common sense? 40126 Will you give him that message, if it is n''t too long?"
40126	Will you, then,he ejaculated desperately,"will you as much as give him a message yourself, when he''s comin''down?"
40126	Wring the sword from his hand, why do n''t you?
40126	Yes, it is locked,rejoined Chancey, glancing quickly at the keys;"but what do you want there?
40126	Yes, my lord,repeated the major, with remarkable coolness,"have you made your soul?"
40126	Yes, sir-- who else? 40126 Yes,"replied Ashwoode, sullenly;"what is there left to me, but to agree?"
40126	You did not know of his making one?
40126	You do not grieve, then, Mary,said he,"that you have come here-- that we have met once more: do you, Mary?"
40126	You have the-- the security here?
40126	You know all this story?--of course you do-- everybody does-- how the wretches have trapped me-- isn''t it terrible-- isn''t it dreadful? 40126 You never heard him mention a will, did you?"
40126	You refuse, then, to answer our questions?
40126	You shall be present and give her away-- do you mind?
40126	You will take it, then?
40126	You would advise me, then, to apply to him for protection?
40126	You would know what grieves me?
40126	You would, then, put him to death?
40126	Young man,said O''Hanlon, turning to O''Connor,"what say you to this?"
40126	Your young mistress has not opened it-- or read it?
40126	_ Chancey!_ is not he the counsellor gentleman; he has a yallow face an''a down look, and never has his hands out of his breeches''pockets?
40126	_ That''s_ the bird?
40126	A Welsh rarebit, one penny; a black pudding, and neat cut of bread, and three leeks, for-- how much do you guess?"
40126	A very grave matter-- do you think you could possibly identify those men?"
40126	Ah, yees-- very, very--_Madre di Dio_--very moche; and dear, good Sir Richard, shall I tell you why I am so very good- nature?
40126	Am I fully understood?"
40126	Am I to be trounced and cudgelled in the face of hundreds, and-- and half_ murdered_, and nothing for it?
40126	Am I to understand that you''re agreed?"
40126	Am I understood, sir?
40126	Am I understood?"
40126	And holding these opinions, did you think I''d let you offend my niece?
40126	And how,"added she, maliciously,"_ is_ Mr. O''Connor?
40126	And now, upon the other point, did you speak to Craven about the possibility of raising ten thousand pounds on the Glenvarlogh property?"
40126	And stay; did n''t I hear some one talking of brandy?
40126	And were not you fond of your old rascally uncle O''Leary?
40126	Another silence followed, and Sir Henry Ashwoode said quickly,--"What do the people say about it?
40126	Any job in my line, eh?"
40126	Are there not now but the two of us in the wide world to care for each other?"
40126	Are you a relative, pray, sir?"
40126	Are you hurt, sir?"
40126	Are you hurted, Crotty?
40126	Are you quite sure of having the means within a month of taking up the notes?"
40126	Are you there, M''Quirk?"
40126	As soon as she was a little calmed, he asked her,--"What has alarmed you, Mary; what have you seen to agitate you so?"
40126	As to the rest, what care I now?
40126	Ashwoode, which of the keys is missing?"
40126	Ashwoode?"
40126	At length he said,--"Do you wish me to make this a quarrel with Blarden?
40126	Ay, Mary, reasonable hope; and why?
40126	Blarden and Chancey have unquestionably hatched some other d----d plot, though what worse can befall me?
40126	Brother, dear brother, when shall we go to Incharden?"
40126	But are you raly sure and quite sartin?"
40126	But are you sure he do n''t like you?"
40126	But do n''t you know my friend O''Connor,"he added, in a lower tone,"you are old acquaintances, I believe?"
40126	But seriously, can you conceive anything more rash and ill- judged than his coming over just now?"
40126	But what is it you want with me?
40126	By the way, can I do anything in town for you this evening, beyond a tender message to my reverend uncle?"
40126	By----, a pretty hot kettle of fish this-- but through it I must flounder as best I may-- curse it, what am I afraid of?"
40126	Ca n''t they wait-- can''t they wait?
40126	Ca n''t you speak out?
40126	Ca n''t you speak out?
40126	Ca n''t you wait till he''s buried?"
40126	Can you direct me to him?"
40126	Can you say how he fares?"
40126	Chancey?"
40126	Chancey?"
40126	Chancey?"
40126	Come on, boys-- bring him out, will you?
40126	Could flesh and blood endure it?
40126	Craven comes, you say, at ten to- morrow?"
40126	Cupid, Cupid, mischievous little boy, what hast thou done with my poor cousin''s heart?
40126	Dear Mary, have we not been companions in many a pleasant ramble: in those times-- the times, Mary, that will never come again?
40126	Did you then, like a man and a gentleman, take your answer from her as you ought to have done, quietly and courteously?
40126	Do I look like mischief to- night, old tickle- pitcher-- do I?"
40126	Do n''t I know, sir, very well how that you''re the best judge what''s fitting and what is n''t for the sight of your own precious child?
40126	Do n''t you find them so?"
40126	Do n''t you see the young lady wants to know who I am?"
40126	Do not I wish to do the thing genteelly as much as you?
40126	Do they think I forged that accursed bond?
40126	Do they think me guilty?"
40126	Do you believe what I say?"
40126	Do you dream that I am weak enough to suffer a wretch like you to practise his extortions upon me?
40126	Do you hear all I''m saying?"
40126	Do you hear me, old Lucifer?"
40126	Do you hear?
40126	Do you hear_ that_--do you-- you swindler?
40126	Do you know anyone that_ will_ take my note at a short date?
40126	Do you know who is to be at the playhouse to- night?"
40126	Do you look for the restoration of the royal heritage to its rightful owner, and of these afflicted countries to the bosom of mother Church?"
40126	Do you mane to tell me, you''ll neither bring him down to me nor carry him up a message?"
40126	Do you mean to say that anyone talked with you?"
40126	Do you mind?"
40126	Do you see anything?
40126	Do you think I mind the old bed- ridden cripple, or anyone else within its four walls?
40126	Do you think he can?"
40126	Do you understand me?
40126	Doctor-- what''s your name?
40126	Edmond,"said she, at length, raising her eyes sorrowfully and fondly to O''Connor''s face--"what has called you hither?
40126	Eh-- you gaol- bird, you common forger, you robber, you crows''meat-- who holds the winning cards now?"
40126	Eh?
40126	Eh?"
40126	Eh?"
40126	Flora, will he ever come?"
40126	God bless my body and soul, can it possibly be?"
40126	God pity me, where shall I look for hope?"
40126	God pity me--_now_ where is it all?
40126	God, where are they?"
40126	Grimes, are_ you_ dry?"
40126	Grimes?"
40126	Had he heard him aright?
40126	Have not I told you twenty times over that Blarden would cut his throat first?"
40126	Have you any wine here?"
40126	Have you gotten a pump in the neighbourhood?
40126	Have you, Harry-- have you heard or seen anything that gave you comfort?"
40126	Have you_ no_ relatives in this country, none capable of protecting you, and willing to do so?"
40126	He is a lovely gentleman, is not he?"
40126	He remained again silent for a time, and then uttered the emphatic word--"_Ruin._""How, dear brother, what has befallen you?"
40126	He''s now at Morley Court, and means to make some stay-- are you sure she never mentioned him?"
40126	Henry Ashwoode deceive me?"
40126	Here, Shawneen; this gintleman wants to be showed the way up to the great house; and do n''t let the dogs near him; do you mind?
40126	How dare you steal into my place, you thrice- rejected, dishonourable, spiritless adventurer?"
40126	How have her health and spirits been-- has she been well?"
40126	How is this?
40126	How shall I face my father?
40126	How shall I open it?
40126	How were you about to deal with him, fellow?"
40126	How_ dare_ you presume to propose such conditions to me?"
40126	I declare to----, Mr. Ashwoode, I am very sorry for your distress, so I am-- but you say you''ll have the money in a week?"
40126	I do n''t half like the thing, but, d----n it, what other chance have I?
40126	I have been, indeed, miserably cheated"--he continued, with bitter vehemence--"and what remains for me?
40126	I have the three other keys; dear me-- dear me-- what could ail me?"
40126	I hope you think it safe enough-- eh, you gallows- tassle?"
40126	I know thee-- who doth not?"
40126	I pledge you my honour, as a gentleman and a soldier, I''ll not harm him for what he has said or done this day-- are you satisfied?"
40126	I rode from Wicklow-- pray, sir, if it be not too bold a question, what line did you travel?"
40126	I said nothing about_ glowing_; but what if I had?"
40126	I said_ alone_--did I?"
40126	I suppose you ride for the city?"
40126	I want something to amuse me; be quick, d''ye hear?"
40126	I will not, then-- I will not, Mary, ask if you love me still: but coming thus unbidden and unlooked- for, am I forgiven-- am I welcome, Mary?"
40126	In the devil''s name, where are your wits?
40126	In the divil''s name, can you as much as let me stop here till he''s comin''down?"
40126	Is it a slight thing, think you, to visit with pains and penalties such as these, men guilty of no crimes beyond those of fidelity and honour?"
40126	Is the young gentleman himself here?"
40126	Is there much more to go?"
40126	Is there nothing to be done-- no hope, no chance?
40126	Is there_ no_ way of averting this awful ruin--_is_ there none?"
40126	Is there_ nothing_ more to meet it?
40126	Leaving behind the glare, and dust, and hubbub of the town, who has not felt in his inmost heart the still appeal of nature?
40126	Life is lightly taken; but once gone, who can restore it?
40126	Miss Mary?"
40126	Mr. Laurence, what_ are_ you after?"
40126	Nothing, I believe, Sir Henry, like_ fear_ in such cases; do n''t you think so?
40126	Now I''m going to do great things for you-- do you mind me?
40126	Now be quick with the things, will you?
40126	Now confess, have you ever had much cruelty or coldness to complain of at dear Lady Stukely''s hands?"
40126	Now, being well to do in the world, you may ask me, why do not I look out for a wife?
40126	O''Connor?"
40126	O''Connor?"
40126	Oh, the crathur, what will he do this day?
40126	Out with it, ca n''t you?"
40126	Pray what is_ he_ pestering about?--what does he want here?"
40126	Pray you inform me upon what charges does this youth stand convicted, that his life should be forfeit?"
40126	Say at once what has he done--_how_ have I been deceived?"
40126	Shall I hope that her first act of pity may be exercised in favour of the most devoted of her slaves?
40126	Shall I say to you the reason, good, kind Sir Richard?
40126	Shall we venture to approach her, Emily?"
40126	She has been throwing herself into my arms this twelvemonth or more-- and-- but what the deuce is that?"
40126	She was young-- yes, very young, and why should the young die in the glad season of their early bloom?
40126	Some reading in the thing, I promise you; but I hope-- I_ do_ hope, I am not very late?"
40126	That cause with our own lives we are bound to maintain; and why not, if need be, at the cost of the lives of others?
40126	The fact is, sir, I am in my sixty- seventh year-- you would not have thought that-- eh?"
40126	The girl is full of nonsense; but what''s that to me?
40126	The whole thing is six thousand four hundred and fifty pounds-- what more?
40126	Then let me know it all, dear brother; why should your griefs be hidden from me?
40126	Then tell it all to me-- ain''t I your poor old uncle, the same as ever?
40126	There was a great lot of coaches, was n''t there?"
40126	There''s a good girl-- what has happened to vex you?"
40126	Think you his nature''s changed, that he can not pity the distressed, and hate tyranny any longer?
40126	To what might they not have prompted such a genius-- to what, indeed?"
40126	To- morrow?"
40126	Toole?"
40126	Under these suspicious circumstances, and with the knowledge of our meeting and its objects, were it wise to let him go?
40126	Usedn''t I always to take your part, right or wrong; and do you think I''ll desert you now?
40126	Was I mad or drunk, to go on against such an accursed tide of bad luck?--what fury from hell possessed me?
40126	Was there enough to warrant a-- a duel?"
40126	We''ll try a jug of your claret, Sir Henry, and a spatchcock, or some little thing of the kind, and then to our virtuous beds-- eh?"
40126	Well, and what do you intend doing with yourself to- day?"
40126	Well, sir, what did I do with it?
40126	Were you in the room when I took the two hundred to one?"
40126	What boots it that I should see her?
40126	What brings you here, nurse?"
40126	What brought me here?"
40126	What business have I followin''him?
40126	What came we here for?
40126	What can I return you in exchange for my life?"
40126	What care I for your utmost?
40126	What did_ they_ ever do for you, you thankless wretch?"
40126	What do I say?
40126	What do you mean?"
40126	What do you say_ now_, my lord, to the terms?"
40126	What good end could he possibly propose to himself by terrifying the girl?"
40126	What has become of your amusing old uncle?"
40126	What in the world''s gone with him-- not come-- where else could he go to?
40126	What is it?
40126	What is it?"
40126	What made him speak?
40126	What may your business be?"
40126	What reason have you for thinking him changed?"
40126	What say you, young man?"
40126	What say you?"
40126	What shall I do?"
40126	What sort is he?"
40126	What the divil will you come to at last?"
40126	What the divil''s gone with him-- where is he at all?--why could n''t he wait a bit for me an''I''d iv tuck the best care iv him?
40126	What the divil''s keepin''him?
40126	What think you, while our friends are thus engaged, were we, for warmth and exercise sake, likewise to cross our blades?
40126	What think you?"
40126	What though they do not cry aloud in agony for vengeance, are they therefore content, and at their heart''s ease?
40126	What thought you of Henry Ashwoode, now Sir Henry Ashwoode?"
40126	What way are you two goin''?"
40126	What would bring him?"
40126	What''s all the delay to lead to?"
40126	What''s law for-- what''s the courts for?
40126	What''s to be done?"
40126	What, because I wear no sword myself, shall you escape unpunished?
40126	What, in the meantime, has become of honest Darby?
40126	What-- what is it, Edmond?
40126	What_ can_ you want, morning, noon, and night in that smoky, dirty town?"
40126	When all''s done, what have we lost but some of the wealth which we can spare?
40126	When did this happen?"
40126	When is this durance to end?"
40126	When love is wanting,_ obedience_ is the next best thing: although we ca n''t charm her, she''s no girl if we ca n''t frighten her-- eh?"
40126	Where can you go?"
40126	Where''s my father?"
40126	Where''s your spirit or your feeling, my lord?
40126	Who are your_ pals_ inside?"
40126	Who is he, brother?"
40126	Who is it you''re lookin''for, sir?"
40126	Who is the happy person in question?"
40126	Who knows who might be on our backs in an instant here?
40126	Whom_ have_ you seen, dear?"
40126	Why are you so agitated?
40126	Why are you so silent and thoughtful, brother?
40126	Why did he make off with himself?
40126	Why do n''t you have a discreeterer way of conversation and discourse?"
40126	Why in the world do you frighten people this way?"
40126	Why see again that matchless beauty-- that touching smile-- those eyes that looked so fondly on me?
40126	Why see her more-- since mayhap we shall never meet again?
40126	Why should the miserable dread death, and cling to life like cowards?
40126	Why the devil did he desart me?
40126	Why the divil did I let him go alone?
40126	Why will you keep all your cares and griefs from me?
40126	Why, then, should you deny me a few minutes''mournful converse, where in other days we two have passed so many pleasant hours?"
40126	Why, to be sure-- what have I been dreaming of?--the plate will go half- way to satisfy it; and then-- what else?
40126	Why, you do not seem half pleased: what more can you wish for, unless you expect the girl to put up for the evening at the"Cock and Anchor"?
40126	Why, you hardened young reprobate, it''s not to make me drunk you''re trying?
40126	Will he reeng again?
40126	Will no one save me-- will no one help me?
40126	Will that do you?"
40126	Will you do one little note for me-- a_ little_ one-- twenty pounds?"
40126	Will you indeed prevent all unpleasantness?"
40126	Will you take a pipe too?
40126	Will your lordship condescend to gratify a simple gentleman so far?"
40126	Wo n''t a fortnight do, you harpy?"
40126	Wo n''t he hold them over for so long?"
40126	Wo n''t you sit down and have some beer?
40126	Wo n''t you_ take_ your answer-- won''t you?
40126	Would n''t I throw myself between my little pet and all grief and danger?
40126	Would you, sir, please to favour me, if''twere not too much trouble, with the facts of the adventure-- the particulars?"
40126	You ca n''t care for one more than the other, and why the deuce need you trouble your head about their gossip, if anyone wonders at the change?
40126	You met with no interruption?"
40126	You must n''t tie up your red rag, do you mind?
40126	You understand me?
40126	You understand me?"
40126	You understand?"
40126	You want to extort money-- is it so?"
40126	You would n''t have a clergyman walk the streets without breeches, eh, dearly beloved cove?"
40126	You''ll have to pay an extra sixpenny bit for it though, but what signifies the matter of that?
40126	You, perhaps, wonder how it comes I have not taken a rib-- why I have not got married-- eh?
40126	_ Canchero!_ it was ugly death-- there was something with him; what was he speaking with?"
40126	_ Satis edisti, satis bipisti, satis lusisti, tempus est tibi abire_--what am I raving about?
40126	_ Your_ carcase is safe and sound-- then what do you funk for now?
40126	a pint of mulled claret-- and spice it as I taught you-- d''ye mind?
40126	and how, in the fiend''s name, am I to meet my engagements?
40126	and idiots-- do you?
40126	and is there no way of preventing this?
40126	and wo n''t you take any beer, then?
40126	at length he cried;"bring me to him-- gracious God, what a monster I must have appeared-- will she--_can_ she ever forgive me?"
40126	brother; have you deceived me;_ is_ that fearful man still an inmate of the house?"
40126	brother; he''s here; am I safe?"
40126	continued he in the cloak, looking searchingly at the party in the rear;"whom have we got here?--where made you this prisoner?
40126	cried he, fixing his bloodshot eyes upon the man who took his horse''s bridle,"no news since?"
40126	cried that gentleman,"I thought it had been robbers-- what''s all this?"
40126	d----n me, you may as well be off, and let me take care of the dimber mot up there?"
40126	did he not guess?"
40126	divine crature, it''s not_ goin''_ you are?"
40126	do n''t I hear the sound of a car on the road before us?"
40126	do n''t stand gaping there like an idiot; do you hear me?"
40126	do n''t you?"
40126	do you think I''d let myself be ruined for fifty pounds?
40126	echoed Blarden;"well, confound me if I know what to begin with, there''s such a lot of them, and all good-- what do you say, Gordy?"
40126	ejaculated Mr. French--"what the plague do you mean?
40126	exclaimed Blarden;"speak out-- can you find us such a one as we want?
40126	exclaimed Mary, starting wildly up in the bed--"is it he?"
40126	folly; what do you take me for?"
40126	has anything happened to vex you?"
40126	has the wine refreshed you?
40126	he continued, addressing Ashwoode;"what do you stand there for, with your whitewashed face?"
40126	he wants to go to gaol-- do you hear him, Chancey?"
40126	how_ dare_ you?"
40126	inquired Flora in a hurried whisper, and supporting, as well as she could, the tottering steps of her mistress,"how do you feel, my lady?
40126	inquired the master, sharply; recovering, in an instant, his usual peevish manner--"What''s this you''ve got?--what_ is_ it?"
40126	inquired the stranger, with his pipe indicating O''Connor,"that gintleman that the masther is talking to?"
40126	is it gone in airnest?"
40126	is there a stone there?--is there?"
40126	is there no chance yet-- must I--_must_ I perish?
40126	is there no pity-- no succour; must it come?"
40126	it''s there you are-- is it?"
40126	move off from my place, will you?"
40126	my lady, I''m sure you are not safe here----""For God''s sake tell me plainly, what did they say?"
40126	my lady, what are we to do?"
40126	or-- or was I dreaming?
40126	rejoined the invalid;--"Or, stay,"he added, after a moment''s pause--"what does he look like?--is he well or ill- dressed?--old or young?"
40126	said Blarden, furiously, addressing Ashwoode,"what do you stand there hugging her for, you white- faced idiot?"
40126	said Chancey;"how do you find yourself this morning, doctor?"
40126	said she, turning very pale, for a dreadful suspicion crossed her mind--"how can_ I_ help you, father?"
40126	she would exclaim, with a voice of anguish,"will he ever-- ever come to deliver me from this horrible thraldom?
40126	shouted a third,"hold him, will you?"
40126	take some more, and stay a bit, ca n''t you?"
40126	tell me, as you hope for mercy, is he--_is_ he gone?"
40126	the sack''s upset!_ lend a hand, Mr. Chancey-- Mr. Chancey, do you hear?"
40126	urged Mary, with fearful eagerness;"what lie did you speak of?
40126	was it to be endured?
40126	what does he say?"
40126	what does he want-- what does he want, eh?"
40126	what makes you now think my danger greater?"
40126	what will become of me?"
40126	what?
40126	who''d have thought of the Ashwoodes looking after him again?
40126	why the devil has n''t he a wife?
40126	wo n''t you, Gordy?"
40126	you d----d scarecrow?"
40126	your sister is not deaf, I suppose?
18640	A sort of milkmaid affair?
18640	Adelaide, you mean?
18640	After all that has come and gone, is it not odd that you and I should find ourselves riding about Broughton Spinnies together?
18640	After making you give up your place in Ireland?
18640	Ah,--how indeed? 18640 Ah,--what then?"
18640	Ah,--what? 18640 Ah;--why?
18640	Am I boring you now?
18640	Am I not always discreet?
18640	An hotel in Judd Street?
18640	And I may speak to Barrington?
18640	And I shall hear from you?
18640	And Mr. Emilius took the other away with him?
18640	And can you tell me why?
18640	And did the poor old woman get her half- sovereign?
18640	And do you know Lady Laura Kennedy, his wife?
18640	And foxes of course go to the big wood?
18640	And he can jump?
18640	And how did Violet receive you?
18640	And how long has she known him?
18640	And if I did what would come of it? 18640 And if I lose my key,"said the reverend gentleman,"why should I not have another made?
18640	And if he were convicted afterwards?
18640	And if it goes against you?
18640	And if she were your sister?
18640	And if there were such a French plot that would not be the plot that you would borrow?
18640	And is he altered?
18640	And is it true that it was he who got Mr. Bonteen so shamefully used?
18640	And is that all that you will say to me?
18640	And is that woman coming?
18640	And it was there in the morning?
18640	And like the coat?
18640	And now, Lord Chiltern,she said,"how about the foxes?"
18640	And so,said Mrs. Low,"you''ve begun to attack the Church?"
18640	And that is--?
18640	And that''s nothing to you, neither, is it, sir?
18640	And then poor Phineas was silenced?
18640	And then?
18640	And there has been no attempt at a reconciliation?
18640	And they did nothing more?
18640	And they will let him go again?
18640	And what about the property?
18640	And what are fifty? 18640 And what came of it, Mr. Chaffanbrass?
18640	And what do I believe, Phineas? 18640 And what good could you do?
18640	And what have I? 18640 And what if they be?"
18640	And what is it you want, Glencora?
18640	And what is the one thing?
18640	And when Othello murdered Desdemona, creeping up to her in her sleep, he had been thinking of it for some time?
18640	And when is it to be?
18640	And where are you to get it? 18640 And which is the man, Lord Chiltern?"
18640	And who had you at Matching?
18640	And who is Gerard Maule?
18640	And who is the other man? 18640 And who killed him?"
18640	And who managed it?
18640	And why do you come to me with the story of your intentions,--to me of all persons in the world? 18640 And why does he pretend to do nothing?
18640	And why is it?
18640	And why not? 18640 And why not?"
18640	And why should n''t I have a friend a hundred years old? 18640 And why?"
18640	And why?
18640	And will they hang him because I love him? 18640 And will they-- hang him?"
18640	And wo n''t she scratch now?
18640	And yet what harm have they done to me,--or you?
18640	And you call yourself a Conservative?
18640	And you do not feel that all this is derogatory to me?
18640	And you think I should do nothing?
18640	And you will not look for the coat?
18640	And you wo n''t try to show that the other man might have done it?
18640	And you would n''t have her?
18640	And you?
18640	And you?--what will you do?
18640	And your father?
18640	And your wisdom, perfect at all other times, breaks down in the hunting- field?
18640	Are he and his father on good terms now?
18640	Are you content with your life in Dresden?
18640	As a fortress is taken?
18640	At any rate you do not do so now? 18640 Because I would fain hope that I need not quarrel with my oldest friend?"
18640	But can this be true that you tell me of yourself? 18640 But even if you were wanted--?"
18640	But he had it the night of the murder?
18640	But he might farm?
18640	But he wo n''t?
18640	But how about the salary?
18640	But how in health?
18640	But how is my cousin concrete? 18640 But if he did n''t?"
18640	But if we paid him to be more accurate?
18640	But it will be yours individually;--will it not?
18640	But not of his will? 18640 But surely he''ll have some fear of consequences after what has been done?"
18640	But the quarrel of which we have heard so much took place at a club in your presence?
18640	But they do believe it?
18640	But to her?
18640	But what about the money?
18640	But what can a man do? 18640 But what difference does it make to me?
18640	But what made Miss Boreham turn nun?
18640	But what''s the use of sifting if Mr. Finn is to be hung while it''s being done? 18640 But where is a person to shoot if he may n''t shoot in his own woods?
18640	But who knows that it was so? 18640 But who should lead our House?"
18640	But who will look after him?
18640	But why should n''t she come too?
18640	But why should n''t she have been happy? 18640 But why?"
18640	But will not you be employed?
18640	But you can have the money and welcome;--cannot he, Madame Goesler?
18640	But you do believe it? 18640 But you do?"
18640	But you''ll be at Matching?
18640	But, Mr. Erle,--taking it altogether,--which way is it going?
18640	But, dear Lady Chiltern, who knows when it will be?
18640	By auction?
18640	By the bye, Plantagenet, what do you mean to do about the jewels?
18640	Ca n''t you come down into Westminster Hall?
18640	Ca n''t you fancy all that she''d say, and then her horror when she''d remember that Phineas was a Papist himself?
18640	Can any good be done by sending all round the world?
18640	Can we do that in one day?
18640	Could n''t we make it permanent,suggested the duke;--"with permission to hold a seat if he can get one?"
18640	Could n''t you give it to that girl who was here last night?
18640	Could n''t you manage to live at Maule Abbey?
18640	Could not I go?
18640	Did I say that? 18640 Did anything occur?"
18640	Did n''t he once fight a duel?
18640	Did you ever know a more gratuitous insult? 18640 Did you ever know anything more shameful, Mr. Finn,"said Mrs. Bonteen,"than the attack made upon Mr. Bonteen the night before last?"
18640	Did you know him?
18640	Did you know that lady before?
18640	Did you not tell us in Mr. Wickerby''s room that Mr. Scruby with the grey coat on was like the figure of the man?
18640	Did you not think so?
18640	Did you see her?
18640	Did you?
18640	Do n''t you know what such quarrels come to?
18640	Do n''t you think he seems sweet upon that girl?
18640	Do n''t you think you''d better write to him?
18640	Do they hustle more than they did three years ago?
18640	Do they sit altogether mostly all the morning?
18640	Do you believe in my innocence?
18640	Do you believe it, Duchess?
18640	Do you call that an occupation?
18640	Do you know his height? 18640 Do you know what promise I made at Tankerville?
18640	Do you know,she said,"I have an appointment to- morrow with your husband?"
18640	Do you mean Adelaide?
18640	Do you mean altogether, Lady Chiltern?
18640	Do you mean that they will say-- you are guilty?
18640	Do you mean that you are going to start yourself?
18640	Do you mean that you have heard enough to condemn him?
18640	Do you mean to say that I''m not to ask?
18640	Do you mean to say that the morals of your party will be offended?
18640	Do you mean you would not marry him?
18640	Do you remember how intensely interested the dear old Duke used to be when we none of us knew what had become of the diamonds?
18640	Do you remember when you came to me about Violet,--to me,--to me? 18640 Do you remember,"said Madame Goesler,"a small ring with a black diamond,--I suppose it was a diamond,--which he always wore?"
18640	Do you still keep it up?
18640	Do you suppose that I tell everything that is said to me?
18640	Do you think I will marry the man I love when he tells me that by-- marrying-- me, he will be-- banished to-- Bou-- logne? 18640 Do you think she is pretty?"
18640	Do you think she''s altered much?
18640	Do you think so, Duke?
18640	Do you think so?
18640	Does he believe it?
18640	Does he remind you of the figure of the man you saw come out of the mews?
18640	Does he speak to you like that? 18640 Does it annoy you?"
18640	Does love go by intentions?
18640	Does not the whole thing distress you?
18640	Does she never go to see Sister Veronica?
18640	Does she see the Duke?
18640	Does she write?
18640	Does the right honourable gentleman mean to assure me that he has not selected his future Chancellor of the Exchequer?
18640	Finn, how are you?
18640	For no other reasons?
18640	Found out what?
18640	From Monk?
18640	From what quarter?
18640	Get;--what should I get? 18640 Good heavens;--what more can you want?
18640	Had a shirt washed? 18640 Happy?
18640	Has Mr. Finn been murdered?
18640	Has Phineas Finn been here?
18640	Has anything happened?
18640	Has he never said anything about it?
18640	Has he? 18640 Has it been traced to any one?"
18640	Has no lady seen him?
18640	Has she never spoken to you of love since? 18640 Has the man been-- murdered?"
18640	Have a baccy, Chiltern?
18640	Have the horses stood pretty well?
18640	Have they been here?
18640	Have you ever known me to have a low opinion of myself? 18640 Have you forgiven me?"
18640	Have you heard anything?
18640	Have you heard, my Lord, what happened last night?
18640	Have you not been staying with Lord Chiltern?
18640	Have you nothing else to draw?
18640	Have you seen the letters?
18640	Have you seen the young Duke?
18640	He bore himself well?
18640	He did n''t give himself airs?
18640	He did not hit him?
18640	He has no profession?
18640	He was very rich?
18640	He''ll play the old game, then?
18640	Heard what?
18640	Honour bright?
18640	How anything?
18640	How can I say? 18640 How can I tell?
18640	How can I understand it, my dear? 18640 How could I tell you everything in two minutes?"
18640	How does he like it?
18640	How is he?
18640	How mistaken?
18640	How on earth should I give Adelaide Palliser what does n''t belong to me? 18640 How should we, either of us, forget it?"
18640	How was I to be stopped then?
18640	How were they unpleasant? 18640 How will it be when he has gone?"
18640	I can not guess;--not Lord Fawn?
18640	I could not go to you when they told me that you were ill. You will have understood all that?
18640	I could not have spoken to you, had he been here;--could I?
18640	I daresay you often think of her?
18640	I did n''t know that you rode to hounds?
18640	I do n''t know whether he''s fast?
18640	I do n''t suppose she ever really-- cared for him; did she?
18640	I know it will reopen the floodgates of your grief,she said;"but unless you see it, how can I ask from you the advice which is so necessary to me?"
18640	I ought to have known better, ought n''t I? 18640 I shall not see Lord Brentford to- night?"
18640	I suppose Finn did it?
18640	I suppose he could n''t become a Master of Hounds?
18640	I suppose he has an opinion of his own on that subject?
18640	I suppose he likes it?
18640	I suppose she likes him?
18640	I suppose she''ll see me?
18640	I suppose she''s-- forty?
18640	I suppose they have made their speeches?
18640	I suppose you like Lady Glencora?
18640	I suppose, Phineas, it can not be that you are really in danger?
18640	I thought at one time that you advised her to go away?
18640	I thought it was always the other way up, and that girls wanted delay?
18640	If Robert should die,--what would happen then?
18640	If a man were to call you a liar?
18640	If he has nothing at all, Glencora, why did he ask a young lady to marry him?
18640	If we both went together?
18640	If we paid him he would get it out of the pawnshop, and bring it to us, would he not?
18640	If you think so ill of him why did you consent to get into his boat?
18640	If you were to lose it all, would you not be unhappy? 18640 In fact you consider him a tall man, my lord?
18640	In fact you went by the colour of the coat, and that only?
18640	In what sort of way? 18640 Irrespectively of the evidence in this case you would not have thought him to be a man likely to commit such a crime?"
18640	Is Dandolo the horse?
18640	Is Gerard Maule to come back?
18640	Is Saulsby shut up?
18640	Is anybody else coming?
18640	Is anything the matter?
18640	Is he, indeed? 18640 Is he-- a personal friend of Your Grace''s?"
18640	Is it for you to teach me how I shall bear myself in this time of my great trouble?
18640	Is it not odd that he should have gone so soon after what we were saying but the other day?
18640	Is it not odd, Mr. Finn, that after all that has come and gone you and I should find ourselves riding about Broughton Spinnies together?
18640	Is it not true that when she went with me to the altar you had been her lover?
18640	Is it true that Grogram is to be Chancellor?
18640	Is n''t it? 18640 Is n''t that the way our English writers get their plots?"
18640	Is nobody to be accepted who is not credited with divinity?
18640	Is she a friend of yours, too?
18640	Is she a friend of yours?
18640	Is that a reason why our friend should be the first instance?
18640	Is that abstract or concrete?
18640	Is that at all like the figure?
18640	Is that meant for rebuke, Lady Laura?
18640	Is there any objection?
18640	Is there anything fresh?
18640	Is there to be no defence, then?
18640	Is your daughter here, Lady Baldock?
18640	Is your heart set upon holding some trifling appointment under a Minister?
18640	It belongs, I suppose, to the property; and as--"As what?
18640	It does n''t pay; does it, Ned, that kind of thing?
18640	It is a little sudden, but what is a man to do? 18640 It is not known about London, then?"
18640	It is of no use now talking of it; is it? 18640 It is printed then?"
18640	It''s very heavy on the old Earl, and upon you, and upon Lady Laura;--isn''t it?
18640	Just to say a few words to her?
18640	Lady Laura is coming home?
18640	Lady Laura, is it you?
18640	Madame Goesler?
18640	May I speak to Barrington Erle?
18640	Might I accompany you, Miss Palliser?
18640	Minus the poor old Duke?
18640	Mr. Maule,said Madame, smiling,"is not this rather sudden?"
18640	My dear Lady Hartletop, what can I do? 18640 My dear, what did Mr. Spooner say to you during his walk?"
18640	My dear,said the Duchess to her friend, Madame Goesler,"you know all about those Maules?"
18640	My lord, is it proper that I should be treated in this way?
18640	My lord, is not that begging the question? 18640 Need I consult you as to what I write?"
18640	Nor have you refused?
18640	Not Phineas Finn?
18640	Not in the least; why should I?
18640	Not to the Reverend Mr. Emilius;--poor dear Lady Eustace''s Mr. Emilius? 18640 Nothing has happened to the Prince?"
18640	Now you want to know what I''m come about; do n''t you?
18640	Of course they are calumnies; but you had heard them before, and what made you go poking your head into the lion''s mouth?
18640	Oh, Mr. Finn, are you hurt?
18640	Oh, certainly;--what sins?
18640	Oh, dear; what''s the good of going into all that? 18640 Oh;--he''s committed, is he?
18640	Oh;--you did; did you?
18640	Phineas,said a voice close to his ears,"are you repenting your sins?"
18640	Plantagenet,she said the next morning,"what are you going to do about the Duke''s legacy to Marie Goesler?"
18640	Shakespeare, perhaps?
18640	Shall I go?
18640	Shall I retire? 18640 She ca n''t really-- like him?"
18640	She can bear to think of it, I''ll go bail; and why should n''t she hear about what she can think about?
18640	She is in London again now?
18640	She is well?
18640	She told you about it?
18640	She with the German name, whom you made me dine with in Park Lane?
18640	She''s an uncommonly clean- built young woman, is n''t she?
18640	Shot at?
18640	So did you,--just as much as I; and why not? 18640 So did you?"
18640	So you are going down to Tankerville?
18640	So you have decided for freedom?
18640	Some lady?
18640	Some water cure?
18640	Somebody else did n''t behave very well,--eh, Finn, my boy?
18640	Sometimes? 18640 Surely you can get the better of that?"
18640	Surely, my lord, that would not have sufficed to induce you to give such evidence as is there reported?
18640	Talking to me, why should you hesitate to say anything about yourself that is true? 18640 That he may be acquitted?"
18640	That is, the father?
18640	That was your idea?
18640	That would make the law difficult, because who is to say whether a man is or is not a woman''s lover?
18640	That would n''t be enough to live on?
18640	That''s come up again, has it? 18640 That''s very easily said, but how is one to help thinking about it?
18640	That''s your rose colour, is it?
18640	The Duke?
18640	The drawer was n''t left locked, then?
18640	The house was full, I suppose?
18640	The judge, I suppose, ought to put all that right?
18640	The man is mad,he said;"did you not hear the shot?"
18640	The old Duke?
18640	Then nobody can manage his own property as he pleases?
18640	Then they are to be married?
18640	Then why are people so very anxious to get this lawyer or that to bamboozle the witnesses?
18640	Then why did she go?
18640	Then why the d---- should you support it, and oppose your own party at the same time? 18640 Then why would you, if you were accused, have ever so many lawyers to defend you?"
18640	Then you will not oppose him?
18640	Then,continued Mr. Chaffanbrass,"you must have met him frequently in the intercourse of your business?"
18640	There is no reason why you should not meet her?
18640	There is not much comfort in it all,--is there?
18640	There is nothing in it, then?
18640	There''s a quarrel or something;--isn''t there? 18640 They wo n''t have a row,--will they?"
18640	To whom was I to go but to a friend?
18640	To whom?
18640	Took what, Lady Baldock?
18640	Violet?
18640	Was Miss Palliser at home?
18640	Was Mr. Finn there?
18640	Was he pale?
18640	Was he? 18640 Was it about me, Gerard?"
18640	Was it not singular that it should come from your hand? 18640 Was it not very disagreeable,"--asked Madame Goesler,--"just the day you came to town?"
18640	Was that the sort of coat the man wore, my lord?
18640	Was there not a quarrel?
18640	Was there-- blood?
18640	We ca n''t make him move about here as we did in Mr. Wickerby''s room; but remembering that as you must do, does he look like the man?
18640	We hardly expected that we should ever meet in such a place as this?
18640	We have all been sadly divided, have n''t we?
18640	We have enough of your chaff, anyhow; do n''t we, Mr. Slide? 18640 We have not thought about that yet, Mr. Finn,--have we?"
18640	We need n''t go into that, need we?
18640	We shall neither of us get on by complaining;--shall we, Mr. Finn? 18640 Well, Ma''am?"
18640	Well, father,--how are you? 18640 Well, what would you have?
18640	Well;--how about them?
18640	Well?
18640	Well?
18640	Well?
18640	Well?
18640	What about?
18640	What an unfortunate day!--You remember young Mr. Maule? 18640 What binds him, Oswald?
18640	What bothers you, Gerard? 18640 What can I do with Loughlinter?
18640	What can we do?
18640	What could take Oswald there?
18640	What did I do that she should leave me? 18640 What did he do with the traps?"
18640	What did he say?
18640	What did the judge say?
18640	What do I think of you?
18640	What do you do there?
18640	What do you mean by that, sir?
18640	What do you mean by that?
18640	What do you mean to do about smoking?
18640	What do you say, Papa?
18640	What do you think Spooner has just asked me?
18640	What do you think of Fawn''s story?
18640	What do you think of Laurence''s wife?
18640	What do you think of that?
18640	What does all this mean?
18640	What does it all mean?
18640	What does it come from?
18640	What does it mean?
18640	What for then?
18640	What friends?
18640	What has Mr. Bonteen done?
18640	What has happened?
18640	What has that to do with it? 18640 What have you heard?"
18640	What if they be? 18640 What is Gresham to do about the Exchequer when he comes in?
18640	What is a man to do?
18640	What is it that you find so wrong about me?
18640	What is it, Mr. Bonteen, that Phineas Finn will do?
18640	What is that to me?
18640	What is that?
18640	What is the father?
18640	What is the meaning of it, then?
18640	What is the truth of it all?
18640	What is the use of sticking to a man who does not want you?
18640	What made her think of the key?
18640	What made you so obstinate?
18640	What makes you ask?
18640	What man?
18640	What more?
18640	What news?
18640	What news?
18640	What on earth is it?
18640	What on earth is your object?
18640	What ought I to do?
18640	What shall I do? 18640 What shall I say to you?"
18640	What should I know about it? 18640 What the deuce can she have meant about that fellow Finn?"
18640	What the devil have you got the reins in this way for?
18640	What then, Lord Chiltern? 18640 What then?"
18640	What was it, Oswald?
18640	What was the matter with it? 18640 What will Daubeny do?"
18640	What will Lord Chiltern do without you?
18640	What will her dress cost?
18640	What will you do, Phineas? 18640 What will you do, Phineas?"
18640	What will you do?
18640	What!--already?
18640	What''s the use of a row?
18640	What''s the use of it, Wickerby? 18640 When Amy Robsart was lured to her death, there was some time given to the preparation,--eh?"
18640	When I accepted him?
18640	When you''re a Lord of the Treasury it will only be one;--will it?
18640	Where do I get''em from?
18640	Where do you get''em from?
18640	Where is she?
18640	Where should I have been? 18640 Where should we go and live if I did marry him?"
18640	Where''s Spooner?
18640	Whether guilty or innocent?
18640	Who are going with you?
18640	Who are they, Phineas?
18640	Who are they?
18640	Who are''they''?
18640	Who can be surprised?
18640	Who can help thinking? 18640 Who do you think is here?"
18640	Who does interfere? 18640 Who has murdered him?"
18640	Who has said it?
18640	Who is everybody?
18640	Who is it that you said,--I should be after?
18640	Who is the other, Oswald?
18640	Who is to have the coat?
18640	Who told you?
18640	Who was it wrote and asked you?
18640	Who was it, Oswald?
18640	Who was she?
18640	Who was that friend?
18640	Who will hinder me?
18640	Who? 18640 Who?
18640	Why am I to be treated with disdain?
18640	Why could n''t you keep it all out of the newspapers?
18640	Why did n''t you tell me?
18640	Why do you not tell us? 18640 Why do you say that?"
18640	Why do you think of anything so wretched, Lady Chiltern?
18640	Why does he go on writing me letters about a wood?
18640	Why does he not write to me?
18640	Why not I, as well as you?
18640	Why not as a friend? 18640 Why not right?"
18640	Why not tell it all? 18640 Why not to you?"
18640	Why not? 18640 Why not?
18640	Why not? 18640 Why not?
18640	Why not?
18640	Why not?
18640	Why should I be back soon?
18640	Why should I do that? 18640 Why should I feel myself to be unworthy?"
18640	Why should any blame be attached to me?
18640	Why should he be so savage with me?
18640	Why should he do it at all?
18640	Why should he put it off for so very inopportune an occasion?
18640	Why should n''t he ask a girl to be his wife? 18640 Why should n''t he see it, as well as you?
18640	Why should n''t we publish it?
18640	Why should n''t we put it into type?
18640	Why should she not make an attempt to live once more with her husband?
18640	Why should you be altered? 18640 Why should you subject yourself to such indignity?"
18640	Why so, Lord Chiltern?
18640	Why so?
18640	Why so?
18640	Why trouble,--except to himself? 18640 Why will you not hear me through, Laura?"
18640	Will my learned friend say that he does n''t believe it?
18640	Will she swear that she is his wife?
18640	Will that make much difference?
18640	Will that strengthen them?
18640	Will the Prince have to give evidence?
18640	Will you come and take a turn round the garden? 18640 Will you tell Miss Palliser,--or my wife?"
18640	Will you write to Mr. Palliser,--or I should say, to the Duke,--to- night, and tell him that my mind is absolutely made up?
18640	With what object?
18640	Wo n''t he leave you something? 18640 Would n''t local taxation do?"
18640	Would n''t that be peculiar?
18640	Would that be justice, ladies?
18640	Would they not? 18640 Would you have gone to him in his own lodgings?"
18640	Yes, Lady Chiltern; yes,said Mr. Spooner, as he took a seat at the table;"wonders never cease, do they?"
18640	Yes,--where do you find them? 18640 Yes;--but when?
18640	You and she are engaged, I suppose?
18640	You are quite sure of it?
18640	You call that a good run, do n''t you?
18640	You did n''t quarrel?
18640	You do n''t advocate the rights of women, Madame Goesler?
18640	You do n''t mean that I am guilty of throwing the first stone?
18640	You do n''t mean to say that you believe it?
18640	You do n''t mean to tell us, Mr. Low, that any one says that Finn killed the man?
18640	You do n''t remember about the filly?
18640	You do n''t suppose I''m going to let any woman have the command of Spoon Hall?
18640	You do n''t think that I meant to blame him?
18640	You do n''t think the coat the man wore when you saw him was a big coat like that? 18640 You do not mean to say that he''s fit to marry such a girl as Adelaide Palliser?"
18640	You do not think he did it?
18640	You got the lawyer''s letter and the inventory, Madame Goesler?
18640	You had a warranty, I suppose?
18640	You have heard the news about Bonteen?
18640	You have heard what has happened? 18640 You have murders in novels?"
18640	You have n''t observed anything?
18640	You have read that article?
18640	You heard what was said?
18640	You know his club?
18640	You know the editor of the People''s Banner?
18640	You never quarrelled with her?
18640	You only get two thousand a year, do you, at the Board of Trade, Plantagenet?
18640	You saw The People''s Banner, Mrs. Bonteen, on Monday?
18640	You think it will be so with me?
18640	You think that-- Mr. Finn-- did do that deed?
18640	You think we can unseat him?
18640	You vanished once before,--did you not,--with a wife?
18640	You were at The Universe last night?
18640	You will not share with your friend, as a friend should?
18640	You will not think that I have to come to you for that?
18640	You will telegraph to me at once? 18640 You wo n''t be ill- natured?"
18640	You wo n''t tell her what I have said?
18640	You would n''t swear it was not the coat?
18640	You would wish it?
18640	You''ll be back soon, Mr. Finn, wo n''t you now?
18640	You''ll go to Saulsby;--will you not?
18640	You, too, have heard nothing?
18640	You, yourself?
18640	Your only ground for suggesting identity is the grey coat?
18640	Your''s ai n''t French then?
18640	A clean- made little mare, is n''t she?"
18640	A man''s love is so easily transferred;--as easily as a woman''s hand;--is it not, Phineas?
18640	A suggestion that way was indeed made, would he"visit the laird out o''hand, or would he bide awee?"
18640	After that did Mr. Gresham mean to withdraw a promise that had so formally been made?
18640	Am I false when I offer to take her back, let her faults be what they may have been?
18640	Am I false when I say that I gave her no cause?
18640	Am I false when I say that her father acts illegally in detaining her?
18640	Am I not right?"
18640	And Eugene Aram, when he murdered a man in Bulwer''s novel, turned the matter over in his mind before he did it?"
18640	And after what fashion should Phineas ride him at the obstacle?
18640	And are your eyes so clear at seeing that you must know her better than others?
18640	And do you know the Earl of Brentford, who is, I take it, father to the lady in question?"
18640	And how can such circulation be effected unless the taste of the public be consulted?
18640	And if it be so, what man in his senses can think of running counter to the party which he believes to be right in its general views?
18640	And if not,--have I no conscience?
18640	And if so, why am not I as much entitled to help a friend as you might be?
18640	And in spite of her friendship, would not revenge be dear to her,--revenge of that nature which a slighted woman must always desire?
18640	And may I say this?
18640	And now what should be his own future life?
18640	And now what would the party say about the disestablishment of the Church?
18640	And now, my friend, could you not do for me a great kindness?
18640	And so Oswald is quite tame?"
18640	And so they''ve got an autumn session, have they?
18640	And then he asks whether he ever ill- used me?
18640	And then, again, what might not London do for him?
18640	And then, down here, what is my best hope?
18640	And then, without some such risk, how could Phineas Finn be adequately punished for the atrocious treachery of which he had been guilty?
18640	And trouble means money;--does it not?
18640	And what is Phineas to ride?"
18640	And what must he have thought as he stood there within the dock, looking at her and listening to her?
18640	And what other step could the Squire take?
18640	And when I did see you, it was quite improbable that we should be thrown together as we are now,--was it not?
18640	And when he dies, how shall I return to the other life?
18640	And when it is all over, will your turn come?"
18640	And why did n''t she set me free, if you come to that?
18640	And why had he done it?
18640	And why should you do so?
18640	And would he again be able to load the frame of the looking- glass over the fire with countless cards from Countesses and Ministers''wives?
18640	And yet how are you to turn him out?
18640	And yet to whom could this question of place be of such vital importance as it was to him?
18640	And yet what could he do?
18640	And yet what had all this done for her?
18640	And yet what have I done?
18640	And yet what is it all about?
18640	And yet what should he have done?
18640	And yet, if not, what was the meaning of those words?
18640	And you would like tea best, would n''t you?"
18640	And your friend, Lady Chiltern, may-- go-- and be d----d. Will that do?"
18640	And, after all, of what matter to you is the friendship or enmity of Mr. Gresham?
18640	Arbitration, I should say?"
18640	Are we not told that we are to look for happiness there, and to hope for none below?"
18640	Are we to believe that we should be happy here?
18640	Are you cold?"
18640	Are you going to let a man like Mr. Bonteen bowl you over?
18640	Are you still living in Park Lane?"
18640	As to Mr. Bonteen, what the Duchess said was true enough; why should not he be killed as well as another?
18640	As to myself, what am I to say to you?
18640	As to the belief of the townspeople in your innocence,--what is to guide you?
18640	Barrington says--""What does Barrington say?"
18640	Barrington was there?"
18640	Bonteen?"
18640	Bonteen?"
18640	Bonteen?"
18640	Bonteen?"
18640	Bonteen?"
18640	Bouncer?"
18640	Bouncer?"
18640	Bouncer?"
18640	Bouncer?"
18640	But after all there''s been betwixt you and us it would n''t be natural to pass it by without one word; would it, Mr. Finn?
18640	But does she like the kind of life?"
18640	But does that make a murderer of me?"
18640	But he has written me this letter, and what must I do?
18640	But how am I to bear it now?
18640	But how might it be with that other woman?
18640	But how should he meet her,--and in what way should he greet her when they met?
18640	But how should she meet him?
18640	But how was he to get at her to prosecute his suit?
18640	But how was she to get him back again?
18640	But if I were?"
18640	But if he should fail at Tankerville what would become of him then?
18640	But if he should leave his prison with flying colours, and come forth a hero to the world, how would it be with her then?
18640	But if such was the dismay of the Conservatives, how shall any writer depict the consternation of the Liberals?
18640	But if the evidence, as grounded on the coat, was slight against Emilius, how could it prevail at all against his client?
18640	But might it not be possible to trace the weapon?
18640	But might it not well be that she had resolved that friendship should take the place of love?
18640	But of what avail had been that?
18640	But of what use can it be to me?"
18640	But of what use is gold?
18640	But was he sure that he had found it to be better?
18640	But we will not quarrel, will we, on the first day of my return?"
18640	But what can one do?"
18640	But what can they do, if they hold back?
18640	But what could he do?
18640	But what did he say?"
18640	But what had she meant when she wrote of continual sin, sin not to be avoided, of sin repeated daily which nevertheless weighed her to the ground?
18640	But what has a man to say to his friend,--or, for that matter, what has a woman?
18640	But what is a man to do?
18640	But what is to be the end of it?"
18640	But what matter such revolvings?
18640	But what should be his next step?
18640	But what should the Liberal party do?
18640	But what was she to do when they should leave her?
18640	But what was to be done with him when breakfast was over?
18640	But what?"
18640	But when a man has once been in office,--why then--""When he has taken the shilling?"
18640	But when did worth create love?
18640	But where were they to look for the wise and bold men?
18640	But whither would''st thou, Muse?
18640	But why should she like him?
18640	But would any one believe that he would have carried the country, had he dared to face the country with such a measure in his hands?
18640	But, what''s the odds?
18640	But--""But what?"
18640	By the bye, you have hardly seen her,--have you?"
18640	Ca n''t we get it in the papers that he must be innocent,--so that everybody should be made to think so?
18640	Camperdown?"
18640	Can a man and woman feel no friendship without being in love with each other?"
18640	Can any man doubt that the murder has thus been committed, let who will have been the murderer?
18640	Can anything be done to prevent it?
18640	Can even any old Whig wish that every Lord Lieutenant of a county should be an old Whig?
18640	Can it be that you willingly doom me to such misery because of my love for you?
18640	Can it come safely from any other quarter than that of a majority of the House of Commons?"
18640	Can not you come and see us?
18640	Can this possibly be true?
18640	Can we see him?"
18640	Can you manage to be with us in the Square at about eight?
18640	Can you name a single Parliamentary aspirant who has been made to suffer?"
18640	Can you read my thoughts?"
18640	Chaffanbrass?"
18640	Chaffanbrass?"
18640	Chiltern and Violet will have enough; and of what use would it be to such a one as I am to have a sum of money to leave behind me?
18640	Could any wife live with a husband who declared to her face that he believed that she had a lover?
18640	Could generosity go beyond hers?
18640	Could he have a cup of tea?
18640	Could he have his breakfast the next morning at seven, and a conveyance to Callender at half- past seven?
18640	Could it be possible that so mean a man should be able to make good so monstrous a threat?
18640	Could it be that any human being really preferred a long sermon to a short one,--except the being who preached it or read it aloud?
18640	Could it be that even his dearest friends thought it possible that he had been guilty?
18640	Could it be that she was entitled to hope that the sun might rise again for her once more and another day be reopened for her with a gorgeous morning?
18640	Could it be that the last week had been real,--that everything had not been a dream?
18640	Could it be that the newspapers were right in this meaning which they had attached to these words?
18640	Could it be true that the man after all was dead?
18640	Could n''t we buy them ourselves, and let the money stand till she choose to take it?
18640	Could n''t we get Sir Gregory Grogram?"
18640	Could n''t you get Lady C. to trot her out into the garden?
18640	Could not Mr. Finn postpone his visit to the following morning?
18640	Could these endowments be increased to meet the needs of the increasing millions?
18640	Could this in any way be prevented?
18640	DOES NOT WANT YOU?"
18640	Did I ever deny it?
18640	Did I frighten her by hard words, or exact hard tasks?
18640	Did I not commune with her, telling her all my most inward purposes?
18640	Did I not make her my very wife?
18640	Did I strike her?
18640	Did Phineas think that his return would be of any use to the party?
18640	Did he believe in the calumnies of the newspapers?
18640	Did he not owe himself to his country?
18640	Did he or his wife for a moment conceive that she had a lover?
18640	Did her brother think any ill of her?
18640	Did n''t a Dutch smuggler murder a Scotch lawyer, all in a moment as it were?"
18640	Did n''t you call him an oaf?"
18640	Did n''t you ever hear of Caveat emptor, Mr. Chaffanbrass?
18640	Did not Phineas think that Chiltern might now be induced to go into Parliament?
18640	Did not all the world know that the woman for the last two years had been the mistress of that old doting Duke who was now dead?
18640	Did she know that I was coming?"
18640	Did she not know herself and her own innocence?
18640	Did she not warn you from the house in her faint struggle after virtue?
18640	Did she not whistle you back again when she found the struggle too much for her?
18640	Did she?"
18640	Did the people of Tankerville believe that the clergymen of London, of Liverpool, and of Manchester were paid by endowments?
18640	Did they give you anything after your journey?"
18640	Did they say anything about the journey to Flanders?"
18640	Did you ever hear of such an old fool?"
18640	Did you ever hear or see anything so unsatisfactory?"
18640	Did you ever hear that a rose by any other name''d smell as sweet?
18640	Did you ever know Lady Glen fail in anything that she attempted?
18640	Did you ever know of a separation among the Upper Ten, that was n''t handled by the press one way or the other?
18640	Did you see Ratler going in?
18640	Did you see how he was riding to- day?"
18640	Did you think that Mr. Browborough would be convicted of bribery by a jury?"
18640	Do I desire anything except that he shall be happy and respectable?
18640	Do I hope for anything?
18640	Do I make you angry by speaking so?"
18640	Do n''t you know that Lord Fawn goes nowhere since his last matrimonial trouble?
18640	Do n''t you know what vested interests mean, Lord Chiltern?"
18640	Do n''t you remember how he behaved about the Irish Land Question?
18640	Do n''t you think anything of that kind can be managed better by the lawyer?
18640	Do n''t you think that she is very unhappy?"
18640	Do n''t you think that your friendship is more to me than all the diamonds in London?"
18640	Do n''t you understand what I mean?
18640	Do not you love him?"
18640	Do you believe that Gresham''d ever have brought in a Bill for doing away with the Church?
18640	Do you call that respect?"
18640	Do you know Mr. Kennedy,--the Right Honourable Robert Kennedy, of Loughlinter, in Scotland?"
18640	Do you know what time it is?
18640	Do you love me, Marie?"
18640	Do you mean to say that I am guilty?"
18640	Do you mean to try it again with that girl at Harrington Hall?"
18640	Do you object to his coming?
18640	Do you remember Peel''s bill for the Corn Laws?"
18640	Do you remember how much he used to think of Lady Eustace and her diamonds?
18640	Do you remember how they bungled about that woman''s necklace?
18640	Do you remember old Lord Brock?
18640	Do you remember the arrangements for the murder in_ Macbeth_?
18640	Do you remember when poor Fred Fellows got his bad fall and died the next year?
18640	Do you remember when we last parted;--when you were going back to Ireland?"
18640	Do you think I will not give you your last breakfast?
18640	Do you think it likely that she should cease to love a man because he is not so rich as another?"
18640	Do you think it shameful that I should love this man?"
18640	Do you think that I should answer his letter, or will it be better that I should show it to Papa?
18640	Do you think that if the Duke of---- beats his wife black and blue, nothing is to be said about it unless the Duchess brings her husband into court?
18640	Does he go on falling in love with people, Violet?"
18640	Does he make a good nurse with the baby?
18640	Does n''t it seem odd to have to depend on a lot of yelping dogs?"
18640	Does that incident in the drama give Mr. Finn any special claim to consideration?
18640	Doubtless they were all Esaus; but would they sell their great birthright for so very small a mess of pottage?
18640	Dukes and duchesses, dinner- parties and drawing- rooms,--what did they all amount to?
18640	Erle?"
18640	Everybody waits twelve months before they are married; and why should she not wait?
18640	Finally, would he become her guest and the Duke''s next September for the partridge shooting?
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	Finn?"
18640	For myself I hate to think of the coming severance; but if it must come, why not by your hands as well as by any other?
18640	From which of the various rides can you find a fair exit into the open country, without a chance of breaking your neck before the run begins?
18640	Gadmire?"
18640	God''s word is to be obeyed, I suppose?"
18640	Good coffee is very well, but what is the use of good coffee if you have no time to drink it?
18640	Gresham?"
18640	Had anything of the kind ever been seen in the possession of the clergyman?
18640	Had he in truth been suspected of a murder and tried for his life?
18640	Had he not been on the spot with the murderous instrument in his pocket?
18640	Had he not been seen by Lord Fawn hastening on the steps of her dear and doomed husband?
18640	Had it not always been declared of her that she was a pushing, dangerous, scheming creature?
18640	Had not Lady Laura chosen her own husband; and was not the man, let him be ever so mad, still her husband?
18640	Had not his success been very great when he before made the attempt?
18640	Had not the miscreant quarrelled with her husband, and behaved abominably to him but a few minutes before the murder?
18640	Had one ever heard who was her father or who was her mother?
18640	Had she been a hypocrite then?
18640	Had she been angry with him, and intended to show her anger by her silence?
18640	Had she not left his roof, breaking her marriage vows, throwing aside every duty, and bringing him down to his present state of abject misery?
18640	Had she not the half of all that was mine?
18640	Had she, upon the whole, done well in reference to the Duke of Omnium?
18640	Had there not been a compact between them, never expressed, but not the less understood?
18640	Had you not told me what manner of man he was before?
18640	Half an hour?
18640	Has it not been hot?"
18640	Has it not been so?"
18640	Has my life been like that?
18640	Has my life been so bad, and his so good?
18640	Have you a mind to try again?
18640	Have you heard of this terrible affair about the Duke?"
18640	Have you not been with her this very winter in her foreign home?"
18640	Have you seen Chiltern lately?"
18640	He bids me neither see you nor write to you,--but how can I obey a man whom I believe to be mad?
18640	He could not hold out any such hope to Mr. Kennedy;--and without doing so how could he stop the publication?
18640	He had rejected her, and would it not be fair also that he should be rejected?
18640	He has gone to the kennels, has he?"
18640	He is a decently good fellow, and he is to be thrown over, because--""Because of what?"
18640	He is, as you say, a very tall man,--with whose personal appearance you have long been familiar?
18640	He tried to shoot you?"
18640	He won his wife honestly;--did he not?
18640	He would not refuse money left to him by will, and why should he not now enjoy that which was intended for him?
18640	He''s the handsome Irishman, is n''t he, that came to Matching, the same day that brought you there?"
18640	His feelings now were altogether changed, and why should not the feelings of Madame Goesler have undergone a similar change?
18640	How am I not to think of it?"
18640	How am I to answer such a question?
18640	How am I to set about it?
18640	How can I help it?
18640	How can I help it?
18640	How can I want to marry a man who tells me that I shall be a trouble to him?
18640	How can a man, whose wife has deserted him, entertain his guests?
18640	How could I behave to that other man with even seeming tenderness when my mind was always thinking of you, when my heart was always fixed upon you?
18640	How could I possibly return to a man whose power of judgment has so absolutely left him?
18640	How could I stay here with them, or go up to London with them, if you and he had really quarrelled?
18640	How could a man fix his attention on any book, with a charge of murder against himself affirmed by the deliberate decision of a judge?
18640	How could he give her any reasons for his not making the journey to Scotland?
18640	How could she live alone in that great house, thinking, as she ever must think, of all that had happened to her there?
18640	How do you suppose a gentleman''s shirts are washed?
18640	How long will it be before you have to go down to Scotland twice in one week, and back as often to form a Ministry?
18640	How long will you be?
18640	How often might they stand there again if only his constancy would equal hers?
18640	How shall we rule the storm so that it may pass over the land without devastating it?
18640	How should I not mention your name?
18640	How should I speak to her of you; how listen to what she would tell me?
18640	How should it be possible that my seeing him should endanger his life?"
18640	How should she be well?
18640	How should such a one recommend himself to any borough unless he went there with money in his hand?
18640	How then shall I content myself with a companion, hired by the quarter, perhaps from some advertisement in a newspaper?
18640	How was he looking?"
18640	How would it be with him if he found the Earl hardly more civil to him than the Earl''s son- in- law had been?
18640	How would it have been with him and with his name for ever if this fact had not been discovered?
18640	How?"
18640	I ask again, my lord, whether you have not been long familiar with his personal appearance?"
18640	I ask whether his appearance is not familiar to you?"
18640	I do n''t think you ever knew her?"
18640	I find you have been smoking;--may I light a cigar?"
18640	I hate seeing a client.--What comes of it?"
18640	I suppose I must not ask you to come to Loughlinter?
18640	I suppose Papa has told you?"
18640	I suppose he must give that up now?"
18640	I suppose he''s well off?"
18640	I suppose it''s the same with you?"
18640	I suppose that you as a bachelor put by every year at least half your income?"
18640	I suppose the truth is you do n''t care about me?"
18640	I suppose we can find your husband when we want him?"
18640	I suppose you are all sure to be in office within ten days or a fortnight?"
18640	I suppose you''re for disestablishing the Church?"
18640	I take him to be a good sort of a fellow; but why does n''t he talk a bit more?"
18640	I thought Mr. Slide and the People''s Banner had gone over to the other side, Bunce?"
18640	I will get my hat; can I find yours for you?"
18640	I wonder how it was that nobody but women did see it clearly?
18640	I wonder what the ladies are at?
18640	I wonder whether he could ride Dandolo?"
18640	I wonder whether he''d talk to you if I went away?"
18640	I wonder whether you really do care for him?"
18640	I''d go and nurse the foxes myself if I knew how, would n''t I, Marie?"
18640	I?
18640	If I can get him to agree, will you?
18640	If I could only feel that any one knew--""Knew what, Phineas?"
18640	If I took his money and his jewels,--or rather your money and your jewels,--do you think I could say as much?"
18640	If a man be anxious to keep his fire alight, does he refuse to touch the sacred coals as in the course of nature they are consumed?
18640	If every underling wanted a few hours to think about it, how could any Government ever be got together?
18640	If he be innocent, why should he admit himself unfit for a seat in Parliament?
18640	If he threw up his place and spent all his money, who could blame him?
18640	If it should be so, of course there will be letters written?"
18640	If it suited me to be a Lord of the Treasury, what difference would the salary make?"
18640	If it would comfort him to see us, why should he not have that comfort?"
18640	If she feared nothing, why should she scream so loudly?
18640	If so, why should she fret herself for his sake?
18640	If the acquittal were perfect, there would certainly be an ovation,--in which, was it not certain to her, that she would be forgotten?
18640	If the present arrangement was good, why should it not have been made independently of Mr. Bonteen?
18640	If there be only nineteen guilty out of twenty, there must be one innocent; and why not Mr. Phineas Finn?
18640	If there has been anything to trouble you since you saw your father why have you not written and told me?
18640	If there must be a bill, would you rather that it should be modelled by us who love the Church, or by those who hate it?"
18640	If they told you that your husband had murdered a man, what would you say?"
18640	If they were to marry what would become of them?"
18640	If you and he were to quarrel would it not signify to me very much?
18640	If you can get progress from the Conservatives, and you want progress, why not go to the Conservatives for it?
18640	If you did not, where was your self- sacrifice?
18640	If you want to get one to yourself, how do you manage it?"
18640	In things of this world, and of that better world that is coming, was she not all in all to me?
18640	In what way should she address him?
18640	Indeed, regarding you as we do, how should we not have been true?
18640	Is a landed proprietor bound, or is he not, to keep foxes for the amusement of his neighbours?
18640	Is he a friend of Your Grace''s?"
18640	Is he a tall man?"
18640	Is he not like his father?
18640	Is it false to say that she has left my house?
18640	Is it not awful?
18640	Is it not odd that I should have told you all this history?"
18640	Is it one whom we knew?"
18640	Is it possible that any editor should endure any inconvenience without meditating an article?
18640	Is it probable that I shall account myself to be personally so mean and of so little value as to imagine that you can not love me?
18640	Is n''t it a coincidence?"
18640	Is n''t there some proverb about going safely in the middle?
18640	Is n''t there some trouble about money?"
18640	Is she anything to the other Pallisers?"
18640	Is she to be married?"
18640	Is that enough to make such a girl as Adelaide Palliser think a man divine?"
18640	Is that newspaper man above ground?
18640	Is that so?"
18640	Is there anything else?"
18640	Is there not, Madame Goesler?"
18640	Is your trouble about me?"
18640	It sufficed, however;--did it not?
18640	It was five at the Exchequer, was n''t it?"
18640	Kennedy?"
18640	Kennedy?"
18640	Kennedy?"
18640	Lady Laura has gone down to Scotland;--has she not;--and all alone?"
18640	Lord Fawn had been invited,--not summoned to attend; and why?
18640	Maule?"
18640	May I write to Lady Glencora about it?"
18640	Meager has not been here since?"
18640	Mealyus?"
18640	Might it not be well for him to leave the house without seeing Mr. Kennedy at all?
18640	Miss Palliser has not come back with you, Lady Chiltern?"
18640	Monk?"
18640	Mr. Finn, do you know what made her go away?"
18640	Mr. Maud, is n''t he?"
18640	Must a woman need be miserable because she lives with her husband?
18640	Nevertheless, had he not all the columns of the People''s Banner in his pocket?
18640	Next to an alibi that breaks down;--you know what an alibi is, Madame Goesler?"
18640	No arrangement; no secret creeping up to his victim; no escape even?"
18640	Now he was invited to give all this up; and for what?
18640	Of course I''d go with you if we could get in;--but what would be the use?"
18640	Of course your name will come up?"
18640	Of what other wife could Lady Chiltern have thought?
18640	Of what use is the seat to me?
18640	On which side lay strength of character and on which side weakness?
18640	Or does he move them with the salutary poker and add fresh fuel from the basket?
18640	Or ought there to be a special fox- keeper?
18640	Or rather would not he do it better than another, if he can do it with less of animosity than we should rouse against us?
18640	Ought we to come to a deadlock in legislation in order that parties might fight out their battle till one had killed the other?"
18640	Palliser''s a friend of yours-- isn''t he, Finn?"
18640	Palliser?"
18640	Palliser?"
18640	People know that he did it-- eh?"
18640	Putting aside the grey coat there is nothing to make you now think that that man and Mr. Finn were one and the same?
18640	Shall I call my friend he or she?"
18640	Shall I have breakfast for you at once, or will you dress first?
18640	Shall I import some foxes?"
18640	Shall we get foxes and put them there?
18640	Shall we go back and see?"
18640	Shalt thou the talk of Gods repeat, Debasing by thy strains effete Such lofty mysteries?
18640	She could get rid of Mr. Spooner,--of any number of Mr. Spooners; but how should she get back to her the man she loved?
18640	She is happy?"
18640	Should he persevere in his suit, or should he rejoice that he had escaped from such an ill- conditioned minx?
18640	Should he pluck up courage, and walk in among them?
18640	Should no Conservative Peer ever represent the majesty of England in India, in Canada, or at St. Petersburgh?
18640	Should she ignore the quarrel, or recognize it, or take some milder course?
18640	Should she quail beneath the stings and venom of such a reptile as Quintus Slide?
18640	Slide?"
18640	So Mr. Finn is the favourite again?"
18640	So you saw the hunting in the Brake country to the end?
18640	So you''re in Parliament again?"
18640	Spooner?"
18640	Spooner?"
18640	Spooner?"
18640	Spooner?"
18640	Spooner?"
18640	Spooner?''
18640	Suppose we made out that the Duke wanted to let the shooting?"
18640	Surely it could not be that she had gone away when she heard that he was coming, and that she was really determined to make the quarrel perpetual?
18640	Surely you will not allow the shade of that unfortunate man to blight your prospects?
18640	Tell me at once;--do you mean to be disagreeable?"
18640	That took a little time in concocting;--didn''t it?"
18640	That was a bitter passage of arms the other day, was n''t it?
18640	The plot of a novel should, I imagine, be constructed in accordance with human nature?"
18640	The policemen were sure that he was the murderer,--but what could they do?
18640	The reporters could hardly hear his first question,--"I believe you are an Under- Secretary of State?"
18640	There ca n''t be anything in it; is there?"
18640	There was no plot there, was there?
18640	To whom can I apply to appoint others?
18640	To whom would Mr. Gresham entrust the financial affairs of the country?
18640	Turnbull?"
18640	Violet Effingham was not the girl to marry this man or that at the bidding of any one;--was she?"
18640	Was I faithless?
18640	Was all the honesty, all the truth of the great party confined to the bosoms of Mr. Boffin and Lord Drummond?
18640	Was he ever false to me?
18640	Was he in possession of a latch- key?
18640	Was he justified in expecting that she would give him so much?
18640	Was he not great in the Fourth Estate,--much greater than Phineas Finn in his estate?
18640	Was he really gone,--the man who the other day was to have been Chancellor of the Exchequer,--the scornful, arrogant, loud, boastful man?
18640	Was he strong or was she?
18640	Was he sure that he was safe in each direction?
18640	Was it expected of him that he should answer that portion of her letter?
18640	Was it her nature to be false?
18640	Was it nature or education which had made it impossible to her to tell the truth, when a lie came to her hand?
18640	Was it not known that Lord Chiltern, the brother of Lady Laura, had fought a duel with Phineas Finn?
18640	Was it not known that the Earl had purchased the submission of Phineas Finn by a seat for his borough of Loughton?
18640	Was it not strange that such a double blow should fall together?
18640	Was it not the fact that even among members of the Church of England they were altogether inefficient to supply the wants of our great towns?
18640	Was it probable that there should be two men going about in grey coats, in exactly the same vicinity, and at exactly the same hour of the night?
18640	Was it proposed that they should be locked up till somebody should come from Prague, and that then the trial should be recommenced?
18640	Was nothing to be conserved by a Conservative party?
18640	Was she not living in her father''s house, and with her father?
18640	Was that so?"
18640	Was that supposed by the poet to have been devised suddenly?"
18640	Was your great friend there?"
18640	We did n''t use to have any scrutinies at Loughton, did we?
18640	We know that he is innocent;--do we not, Madame Goesler?
18640	We would n''t mind how many thousand pounds it cost; would we, Marie?"
18640	Well, Ratler, my guide and philosopher, how is it going to be?"
18640	Were it not so, what should we come to?
18640	Were men so blind, so ignorant of nature, so little capable of discerning the truth as this?
18640	Were not they, the Liberals, the real representatives of the people, and, therefore, did not the cake in truth appertain to them?
18640	Were you nervous in that affair with Miss Maxwell?"
18640	What am I to do?
18640	What are the sufferings of the few to the advantage of the many?
18640	What are we to do now?
18640	What are you going to do about Phineas Finn?"
18640	What are you, Mr. Slide, to- day?"
18640	What business is it of his?"
18640	What but treachery could be expected from an army in which every officer, and every private, was called upon to fight against his convictions?
18640	What can I do for you?''
18640	What can I say in answer to this, but that I will go?
18640	What can purple do for us, and fine linen, and rich jewels, without love and a contented heart?
18640	What can she wish for that she has not got?
18640	What could I not bear from you?
18640	What could she do with a man who had no ideas of his own as to what he ought to do with himself?
18640	What could the Earl do?
18640	What did she want?
18640	What did the Duke say to you?"
18640	What do you propose to do about your marriage?"
18640	What do you think I want?"
18640	What does a man ever get by it?
18640	What does he know about it?
18640	What does it matter who sits in Parliament?
18640	What does it matter?
18640	What does your Caveat emptor come to?
18640	What good can that do?
18640	What good will his own story do me?
18640	What had he meant?
18640	What had he to do,--how could his innocence or his guilt be concerned,--with the manufacture of a paltry key by such a one as Mealyus?
18640	What happiness, what joys can you expect in your present mode of life?
18640	What harm do I do?"
18640	What has been done?
18640	What if Mr. Daubeny were to explain some day to the electors of East Barsetshire that an hereditary peerage was an absurdity?
18640	What is it, Low?"
18640	What is the man to you that you should run the risk of evil tongues, for the sake of visiting him in gaol?
18640	What is there with us to create the divergence necessary for debate but the pride of personal skill in the encounter?
18640	What judge of character would any one be who could believe that Phineas Finn could be guilty of a midnight murder?
18640	What man thinks of changing himself so as to suit his wife?
18640	What matters the name, if the charge be true?
18640	What misery?
18640	What more can be done to prove it than has been done?
18640	What more can you want for him?
18640	What more proof could be needed?
18640	What must I settle?
18640	What need had he to take up the Church question at Tankerville?
18640	What on earth have the public got to do with that?"
18640	What other end would be fit for him?
18640	What ought I to do?
18640	What right had my wife to write to you when she will not even answer my appeals?
18640	What right had she to expect to be happy?
18640	What right has a man to come forward in that way who has n''t got a house over his head, or the means of getting one?
18640	What right has he to tell me of shame?
18640	What shall I do now?
18640	What shall we do if Lady Hartletop turns up?
18640	What should I have done?
18640	What should you say was his height?"
18640	What sort of a life would he lead?"
18640	What steps had been taken as to the arrest of Mr. Emilius?
18640	What was he saying last night?"
18640	What was it that she wanted?
18640	What was there in store for her?
18640	What was to be gained but the poor interval of three months?
18640	What will Lady Laura do?"
18640	What words of the Duke''s speaking had she ever heard with pleasure, except certain terms of affection which had been half mawkish and half senile?
18640	What would Lord Fawn do here?
18640	What would Mr. Turnbull say in this debate,--and what Mr. Monk?
18640	What would be said if the curate at Long Royston were to propose to one of the FitzHoward girls?"
18640	What would life be without a lover,--without the prospect of marriage?
18640	What''s all this I hear about the Duke poisoning the foxes?"
18640	What''s an Ecclesiastical Commission?
18640	What''s the good of ambition?
18640	What''s the use of it?"
18640	When I desired that you might never darken my eyes again, did she not seek you?
18640	When does the great affair come off at the House?"
18640	When he looked at her, worn out, withered, an old woman before her time, was it possible that he should so believe?
18640	When the seat is in dispute everybody is savage enough; but when it is merely a question of punishing a man, what is the use of being savage?
18640	When they came to me in the morning did it seem to them that I was a murderer?
18640	Where could there be a man in all the world who had a more perfect right to play a trick with his own prospects?
18640	Where on earth should I find a companion who would not be worse than solitude?
18640	Which way does the wind blow?
18640	Who are you that you are to come for ever between me and my wife?"
18640	Who can define love, and say what it is?
18640	Who could doubt for a moment with which lay the greater power?
18640	Who could eat mince pies or think of Twelfth Night while so terribly wicked a scheme was in progress for keeping the real majority out in the cold?
18640	Who could sympathise with her now, or with whom could she speak of her grief?
18640	Who does not?
18640	Who else should tell her but her husband?
18640	Who gave us''ousehold suffrage?"
18640	Who has-- murdered him?"
18640	Who is there that can write letters to all his friends, or would not find it dreary work to do so even in regard to those whom he really loves?
18640	Who knows whose turn it may be next?"
18640	Who makes the speeches, absolutely puts together the words, which are uttered when the Address is moved and seconded?
18640	Who repealed the corn laws?
18640	Who told Sir Orlando?
18640	Who was that lady?"
18640	Who would be the new Chancellor of the Exchequer?
18640	Who would care to have me at their houses, or to come to mine?
18640	Who''s afraid?"
18640	Whose doing is it?"
18640	Why could he not tell her that it was she who had done the wrong when she gave her hand to Robert Kennedy?
18640	Why did he not know that the charge was a monstrous absurdity?
18640	Why did n''t you set her free?"
18640	Why did not the man come to her, or why did he not write?
18640	Why did you get into Lord Chiltern''s?"
18640	Why do n''t they write to Fothergill?"
18640	Why do n''t you write to Lady Glencora?
18640	Why do you not speak?
18640	Why do you say that I think ill of him?
18640	Why does any girl get into a man''s boat?
18640	Why does he write to me about the wood?
18640	Why does n''t he say so out loud, and stub up Trumpeton Wood and grow corn?"
18640	Why does she not tell me so herself?"
18640	Why else should I be here?"
18640	Why else should I care about it?
18640	Why had it not been her lot to go to Prague?
18640	Why have n''t you had tea?"
18640	Why not go down and look after Saulsby?
18640	Why not go in, and have done with all this?
18640	Why should I ask her to submit herself to misery?"
18640	Why should I be triumphant?
18640	Why should I dare to think that my boy should be better than others?
18640	Why should I have murdered him?"
18640	Why should I sorrow for him?"
18640	Why should I?"
18640	Why should I?"
18640	Why should Mr. Kennedy have been a Cabinet Minister;--and why should I have been his wife?
18640	Why should foxes be demanded from him then any more than a bear to be baited, or a badger to be drawn, in, let us say, his London dining- room?
18640	Why should he not live at Maule Abbey if this successful marriage could be effected?
18640	Why should he not take it at her hands, and why should not the world begin again for both of them?
18640	Why should his son wish to see him, and thus break in upon him at the most charming hour of the day?
18640	Why should it annoy me?"
18640	Why should it be derogatory?
18640	Why should it be hard upon me?"
18640	Why should n''t Adelaide Palliser have it?"
18640	Why should n''t he give it up?
18640	Why should n''t he have an opportunity, as you call it?
18640	Why should not he do it as well as another?
18640	Why should she be miserable?
18640	Why should the appointment of Mr. Phineas Finn make things go easier in regard to Mr. Bonteen?
18640	Why should they postpone it so long?
18640	Why should this woman of whom they were speaking love him so dearly?
18640	Why speak of love at all when marriage was so far out of the question?
18640	Why were they unpleasant?
18640	Wickerby?"
18640	Will that do?
18640	Will that do?
18640	Will they have evidence for a conviction?"
18640	Will you dare to say that you were not then in her confidence?
18640	Will you do that?"
18640	Will you go to their place in September?"
18640	Will you have the kindness to cast your eye down that slip?"
18640	Will you look me in the face and tell me that, had it not been for you, she would not have strayed from me?"
18640	Will you tell me that you like it?"
18640	With whom was she talking when she had the effrontery to come and meet me at the house of the Prime Minister, which I was bound to attend?
18640	With whom was she walking on the villa grounds by the river banks when she resolved that she would leave all her duties and desert me?
18640	Wo n''t he, Adelaide?"
18640	Would Mr. Finn wish to dress?
18640	Would any arrangement be made, or would all be left to chance?
18640	Would drawing- rooms be opened to him, and sometimes opened to him and to no other?
18640	Would he be able to insert the point again between those two difficult shells?
18640	Would he be cold- shouldered at the clubs, and treated as one whose hands were red with blood?
18640	Would he dine, would he spend a quiet evening, would he go to Matching?
18640	Would he not sin against her and increase her difficulties if he addressed her with warm affection?
18640	Would he still be"Phineas"to the very large number of men with whom his general popularity had made him intimate?
18640	Would her heart be softened towards him,--would any further softening be necessary,--by his obstinate refusal to comply with her advice?
18640	Would it not have been awful?
18640	Would not she have drunk up Esil, or swallowed a crocodile against any she- Laertes that would have thought to rival and to parallel her great love?
18640	Would not she have piled up new Ossas, had the opportunity been given her?
18640	Would she like to come down to Matching?"
18640	Would the Countesses once more be kind to him?
18640	Would the Countesses''cards be showered upon him again?
18640	Would the Speaker catch his eye when he rose to speak?
18640	Would there ever again come to him such cause for migration?
18640	Would you have had him a murderer?"
18640	Would you mind writing?"
18640	Would you not go down to Oswald again?"
18640	You are engaged to her?"
18640	You are glad you persevered?"
18640	You believe in families?"
18640	You belonged to the same party?"
18640	You ca n''t really mean that you care about his riding?"
18640	You did not suppose I would let you sit down alone?
18640	You do n''t believe in friendship, then?"
18640	You do n''t mind a horse that baulks a little, do you?"
18640	You do n''t quite understand about the Duke; and how should you?
18640	You do n''t think there''s any chance at all?"
18640	You find my niece much changed, I dare say?"
18640	You have been at Loughlinter?"
18640	You have n''t heard of his will?"
18640	You have succeeded in seeing him, of course?"
18640	You have to find plots, have n''t you?"
18640	You know that I am-- a widow?"
18640	You mean to go in for purity?"
18640	You remember Madame Goesler?"
18640	You take them from the French mostly;--don''t you?"
18640	You think he wore a little coat?"
18640	You understand?"
18640	You were shot at, were n''t you?"
18640	You will be sure to do that?"
18640	You will have a cutlet, wo n''t you?
18640	You will speak?"
18640	You will tell me everything?"
18640	You wo n''t go and get him into trouble, Ma''am, worse than he is?
18640	You wo n''t interfere, then?"
18640	You wo n''t mind trotting about the grounds while I''m carrying on the war inside?
18640	You wo n''t tell anybody?"
18640	You would n''t mind,--would you, my dear?"
18640	Your Grace thinks--?"
18640	Your father will miss you,--will he not?
18640	Your next journey must be into the dining- room;--in making which will you give me your arm?"
18640	[ Illustration:"What is the use of sticking to a man who does not want you?"]
18640	how can I help thinking of it?
18640	of what avail was that?
18640	or would he become more popular than ever, and receive an ovation after his acquittal?
18640	sir; how dare you use that word to me?
18640	where even for the junto?
18000	A mistake?
18000	A sore subject,--isn''t it? 18000 About his marriage with Miss Effingham?"
18000	About me? 18000 After all that climbing,"he said,"will you not sit down for a moment?"
18000	Ah!--who can say?
18000	Alone? 18000 Am I to blame?"
18000	Am I to suppose you care nothing for politics? 18000 Am I to tell her a lie?"
18000	Am I to understand that I am insulted by an accusation? 18000 And Gresham will oppose it?"
18000	And I ai n''t in a hurry either,--am I, mamma?
18000	And I''m sure you wish to make yourself as good and as comfortable as anybody else,--as those above you, if anybody is above you? 18000 And about dear Mary?"
18000	And am I to be locked up all night?
18000	And are not you and I to be friends?
18000	And are we not to be friends?
18000	And are we to be no longer friends?
18000	And beautiful,--is she not?
18000	And can the countesses, and the ladyships, and the duchesses do as they please?
18000	And did Lady Glencora win?
18000	And did he complain of my conduct?
18000	And did he speak to you?
18000	And did you do it yourself?
18000	And did you never love any man?
18000	And did you pay him two hundred and fifty pounds for it?
18000	And do not I, Madame Goesler?
18000	And do not you feel elated?
18000	And do nothing?
18000	And do the Lords of the Treasury have to take care of the money?
18000	And do you like him?
18000	And do you mean that you would lose your salary?
18000	And do you mean to say that Mr. Finn is,--is,--is,--very good?
18000	And do you never flirt, Madame Goesler?
18000	And do you remember that I asked you a question which you have never answered?
18000	And do you wish that I should put her off,--or put Oswald off,--or both? 18000 And educated, and happy and good?"
18000	And has no peer any influence in a county? 18000 And have you no other answer to make me?"
18000	And he do n''t mean to have no clerk?
18000	And he is clever?
18000	And he never asked you?
18000	And he''s given up going into chambers?
18000	And how did you answer him?
18000	And how did you answer him?
18000	And how do you get on with her?
18000	And how do you mean to live in the meantime?
18000	And how do you mean to make the choice?
18000	And how is he? 18000 And how is it decided?"
18000	And how many more, I wonder?
18000	And how often does he do anything? 18000 And if I am, does that condemn him?
18000	And if I have to go down to the ould country again this session, you''ll go with me?
18000	And if we beat them?
18000	And in the mean time your money has been enough?
18000	And is it to be in a month, Chiltern?
18000	And is that all, Mary?
18000	And is that all? 18000 And is the country to have no service done?"
18000	And it is as you say, my friend?
18000	And may you not milk the cows if you wish it, Lady Laura?
18000	And might I ask,said Mr. Gresham, with a peculiar smile for which he was famous,"what it is that you and Mr. Monk are really at?"
18000	And must I be debarred for ever while he prosecutes a hopeless suit?
18000	And now you will wish me joy?
18000	And now,--if he were to love me, you would grudge me his love?
18000	And now? 18000 And now?"
18000	And of all lingering desires?
18000	And shall we have no defaulters, Barrington?
18000	And she has money of her own?
18000	And she has refused you?
18000	And she is alone?
18000	And she will marry the red- headed, violent lord?
18000	And specially when given by a woman''s hand?
18000	And the hero, Phineas,--he is still dear to you?
18000	And the sound of a whip over our shoulders sets us kicking;--does it not, Ratler?
18000	And then this love trouble of course will be over,--one way or the other;--will it not?
18000	And there has been a duel?
18000	And there this lover of ours sang his song to you?
18000	And there was a duel?
18000	And to Madame Goesler?
18000	And what became of him?
18000	And what did he say when you told him?
18000	And what did he say? 18000 And what did he say?"
18000	And what did he say?
18000	And what did he say?
18000	And what did you answer?
18000	And what do they think about the Canadas in Marylebone?
18000	And what do you ride?
18000	And what does she say?
18000	And what has troubled his spirit?
18000	And what have they done,--those leviathans of the people?
18000	And what is going on among us,--as you call it?
18000	And what is the special danger to be feared now?
18000	And what is your point?
18000	And what next?
18000	And what reason have you for supposing that I have omitted that duty?
18000	And what then?
18000	And what will you all do?
18000	And what will you gain by changing all this simply for a title?
18000	And what with you is the choicest time?
18000	And what would you expect, Lady Blood?
18000	And what would you wish that I should do?
18000	And where do you go?
18000	And where is Chiltern now?
18000	And where will they live?
18000	And where will you live?
18000	And where would you have me go? 18000 And which am I?"
18000	And which side would you take?
18000	And which would Mildmay name?
18000	And who are with him?
18000	And who is her favourite now?
18000	And who told him?
18000	And whom am I to turn out? 18000 And whose fault has that been?"
18000	And whose fault is that?
18000	And whose thoughts did you speak when you and I were on the braes of Loughlinter? 18000 And why is it a trouble to you?"
18000	And why not I as far as you?
18000	And why not fit?
18000	And why not, Oswald?
18000	And why not? 18000 And why not?
18000	And why not?
18000	And why not?
18000	And why not?
18000	And why not?
18000	And why should I not have loved you?
18000	And why should he not?
18000	And why should n''t you? 18000 And why?
18000	And why?
18000	And why?
18000	And will Mr. Finn lose his seat?
18000	And will it satisfy you to live here, in what will turn out to be parliamentary club idleness, on the savings of his industrious life? 18000 And will you leave London altogether?"
18000	And will you not credit me when I tell you this? 18000 And will you not do so if you marry me?"
18000	And will your wife go down to Willingford?
18000	And with you?
18000	And would you have me tell my aunt, or would you have me not tell her?
18000	And yet what can a woman become if she remain single? 18000 And yet you can advise me to offer marriage to a woman,--a woman whom I am to seek merely because she is rich?"
18000	And yet you voted against it, old chap? 18000 And you are engaged to him?"
18000	And you do not wish to marry her?
18000	And you drink nothing else?
18000	And you happened to come across him by accident?
18000	And you have had your gas let off already?
18000	And you have never seen him but that once?
18000	And you have not made up your mind yet?
18000	And you have thrown over your brother, Laura?
18000	And you like him?
18000	And you mean to ask her again?
18000	And you mean to see him?
18000	And you repent?
18000	And you stopped him?
18000	And you think it was a failure?
18000	And you will answer it?
18000	And you will do,--will do what?
18000	And you will not come forward again?
18000	And you will say nothing to Violet?
18000	And you will wear a wig and try to look wise?
18000	And you will wrangle, as though your very soul were in it, for somebody''s twenty pounds?
18000	And you would give it all up for that?
18000	And you''ll go on with the rooms the same as ever? 18000 And you,--you feel like a naughty boy, do you not, in thus coming out on a Sunday morning?"
18000	And your friends?
18000	Are they the same? 18000 Are we going to have a new iron fleet built?
18000	Are we never to get out of the old groove?
18000	Are you earnest in telling me that?
18000	Are you glad to see me, Mary?
18000	Are you going to be married?
18000	Are you going to venture?
18000	Are you going to walk?
18000	Are you hurt?
18000	Are you indeed?
18000	Are you not well?
18000	Are you not wrong to give way to that kind of thing?
18000	Are you so fond of it?
18000	As you are in town, can we not meet? 18000 Augusta, how can you talk in that way?
18000	Bedad, Finn, my boy, and there are a good many of us are annoyed;--eh, Barrington?
18000	Between what?
18000	Bonebreaker? 18000 But I suppose you have not forgotten what you learned?"
18000	But a change for the better;--is it not, Oswald?
18000	But a man in London, my lord--"Why the deuce would he go to London? 18000 But am I bound to marry him because of that accident?"
18000	But are we all of us to have all that we like? 18000 But he hunts still?"
18000	But he is an oaf, is he not? 18000 But he would love his wife?"
18000	But how long would it have lasted? 18000 But if I did not stand, would you do so?
18000	But it seems to be going,she said,"and I suppose that you will soon be at work again?"
18000	But not since? 18000 But now?"
18000	But of our own people?
18000	But putting aside the fourth commandment and all the theories, you will come to Ireland?
18000	But she does not like Lord Chiltern?
18000	But she told you nothing of her second husband?
18000	But suppose Violet will not come? 18000 But the greatest gift of all?"
18000	But then comes the question, which is the cheese?
18000	But what am I to do?
18000	But what can we do? 18000 But what is a man to do, Barrington?
18000	But what''s the use of it then?
18000	But when shall we hear of your saying something?
18000	But who could have told you, Finn?
18000	But why did he laugh?
18000	But why take anybody that is black at all?
18000	But why, my dear? 18000 But will you love me?"
18000	But would Lord Chiltern go into Parliament? 18000 But you admire her?"
18000	But you are something-- of State now;--are you not?
18000	But you do n''t mean to say, Lady Glencora, that you would really advocate equality?
18000	But you will go up to London?
18000	But you will not go?
18000	But you will not go?
18000	But you will see him again?
18000	But you will; wo n''t you? 18000 But, after all, what is it you give up?
18000	By agreement?
18000	By- the- bye, Finn, have you seen Chiltern lately?
18000	By- the- bye,said he,"what majority shall we have to- night, Finn?"
18000	Can I help it, that I have learnt to love this girl?
18000	Can I help you?
18000	Can it be possible that he cares for her himself?
18000	Can one help such things? 18000 Can you never love me?"
18000	Changed,--in what way?
18000	Could it not? 18000 Could you endure to live in the quietude of an Italian lake with an old man?"
18000	Could you not answer them so as to give information?
18000	Dash it all,said the man,"did n''t yer see as how I was a- hurrying up to help the gen''leman myself?"
18000	Dear Finn, will you dine with us on Wednesday, the 28th? 18000 Dear Mrs. Bonteen,"she said afterwards,"why did you not come and join us?
18000	Dear to me?
18000	Did I? 18000 Did he destroy himself?"
18000	Did he ever ask you,--to love him?
18000	Did he give his name?
18000	Did he say anything about me?
18000	Did he see you?
18000	Did he take a degree?
18000	Did he take any notice of Violet?
18000	Did he think of it, Laura?
18000	Did n''t I tell you that I had Loughton in my heye?
18000	Did she tell you?
18000	Did you ever know him to break his word?
18000	Did you ever see such a contrast in your life?
18000	Do I know whom you mean? 18000 Do I remember it?
18000	Do n''t tell me; where is it to come from? 18000 Do n''t you know what I mean, Robert?"
18000	Do n''t you know, my dear,Violet answered,"how much we Baddingham people think of money?
18000	Do n''t you think her very charming?
18000	Do n''t you think that he is a little free with Violet?
18000	Do tell me one thing, Lady Laura;--who is Madame Max Goesler, and why have I never met her before?
18000	Do tell me;--is it much?
18000	Do they? 18000 Do you doubt my truth, dearest?"
18000	Do you feel like a naughty girl?
18000	Do you go alone?
18000	Do you hear what Mr. Finn tells me?
18000	Do you intend to defend duelling, sir?
18000	Do you know any reason? 18000 Do you know what it means, Violet?"
18000	Do you know,continued Violet,"that I think I could be in love with Mr. Phineas Finn, if I could be in love with anybody?"
18000	Do you mean for himself or for the country?
18000	Do you mean that he,--ill- treats you?
18000	Do you mean that it was so bad as that?
18000	Do you mean that you know it?
18000	Do you mean that your mind is made up against Oswald?
18000	Do you mean to say that he has spoken falsely?
18000	Do you mean to say you do n''t care for him, Mary? 18000 Do you mean to tell me, Laura, that you will make no effort to do your duty as my wife?"
18000	Do you mean to tell me, then, that I am indifferent to Miss Effingham?
18000	Do you mean to turn me out?
18000	Do you never play?
18000	Do you really mean that you will not stand again?
18000	Do you remember-- what-- I once-- told you,--about myself and Miss Effingham?
18000	Do you think he would? 18000 Do you think that I am afraid of him?"
18000	Do you think there is?
18000	Do you wish that I should read the letter?
18000	Do?
18000	Does he know that I am here?
18000	Does he not domineer too much?
18000	Does it not seem odd, Mary, that we should see so little of each other?
18000	Does she know that he is here?
18000	Does she love this lord?
18000	Does that mean Darby and Joan?
18000	Does your head still pain you?
18000	Exactly;--but how is a man to help it? 18000 For what purpose?"
18000	For what reason then?
18000	For what reward?
18000	Forget what?
18000	From Lady Laura?
18000	Good to come home to my own people?
18000	Good,--in what way?
18000	Grouse and pheasants, and them sort of things?
18000	Halloa,--you here?
18000	Has he any chance there, do you think?
18000	Has he asked you?
18000	Has he never pleaded his cause to you himself?
18000	Has he told you of our adventures at Rome?
18000	Has my wife asked you not to come to our house?
18000	Has she been cruel to you?
18000	Has she not accepted that lot for better or for worse?
18000	Has the question then never been asked already?
18000	Has there been any reason for it, Mary?
18000	Have I neglected my duty to you, Robert?
18000	Have I not offered you money?
18000	Have I not? 18000 Have you been thinking of coming to Como?"
18000	Have you heard anything?
18000	Have you no answer to give me, Mary?
18000	Have you not a word to say to me?
18000	Have you not always known, Mr. Finn, what have been our hopes for Violet?
18000	Have you not fancied that he is-- fond of her?
18000	Have you nothing to say to me?
18000	Have you quarrelled with her father?
18000	Have you seen him since?
18000	Have you seen him?
18000	Have you seen the news from America?
18000	Have you spoken to my father?
18000	He comes often to you then?
18000	He did not say that,--in those words?
18000	He had got a letter from me?
18000	He is a man of fortune;--is he not?
18000	He is not your uncle, is he?
18000	He is very good;--is he not?
18000	He is your leader, then?
18000	He never heard of that little affair?
18000	He told you so?
18000	He wishes to see me to- morrow morning?
18000	Heart should never have anything to do with politics; should it?
18000	Help you? 18000 Here is a Darby and Joan meeting, is it not?"
18000	How am I to answer you?
18000	How can I answer such a question as that, Kennedy? 18000 How can I answer such a question, Mr. Finn?
18000	How can I answer that question, Lady Laura?
18000	How can I answer you, Lady Laura? 18000 How can I be wrong?
18000	How can I help seeing him?
18000	How can I respect one whose whole life will be,--will be--?
18000	How can I say nothing about it? 18000 How can I say?
18000	How can I say? 18000 How can I tell why?
18000	How can he, keeping a horse in the park, and hunting down in the country, and living with lords? 18000 How can you say anything so horrible?
18000	How does such a man manage to live? 18000 How is Plantagenet?"
18000	How is a person to help being disturbed?
18000	How is he to maintain you, or himself either, if he goes on in that way? 18000 How is it, then?
18000	How many days do you mean to give us?
18000	How many of his bones are there not broken, I wonder?
18000	How many unmarried women in England are there would do the same?
18000	How on earth could you have stood for Loughton? 18000 How stands it then?
18000	How the deuce is one to help being in a hurry?
18000	I am very sorry, but what could I do? 18000 I am wrong, then, in supposing that anything beyond mere chance has prevented you from coming to my house?"
18000	I do n''t know whether I may dare to expect that a Lord of the Treasury will come and see me?
18000	I do n''t think I look very nice, do I?
18000	I have come to ask you whether you think that I have ill- used you?
18000	I have heard--"What have you heard?
18000	I hope you are contented?
18000	I say, Finn, you''re not going to play us a trick, are you?
18000	I suppose you can arrange it?
18000	I suppose you do not mean to fall in love with him?
18000	I suppose you heard all about it down at Loughlinter?
18000	I suppose you were asked?
18000	I suppose you will not speak during the debate?
18000	I suppose,he said, after a pause,"there is no chance of your doing anything at the bar now?"
18000	I thought it was to have been settled on Friday?
18000	I wonder whether I may change the subject,said he,"and ask you a word about yourself?"
18000	I wonder whether the time will ever come, Mr. Finn, in which you will give me an account of that day''s journey to Blankenberg?
18000	I wonder whether there was any truth in what everybody was saying about their fighting a duel?
18000	I wonder whether you would go abroad with my brother in the autumn? 18000 I wonder whether you would listen to me if I were to tell you a history?"
18000	If I''d known it, I need n''t have paid over two thousand pounds for him last year;--need I, doctor?
18000	If everybody with a wife and family was to say so, there''d be none there but roughs, and then where should we be? 18000 If he means well, why did he go and stay with them lords down in Scotland?
18000	If you give it up, how do you intend to live? 18000 In a trap?"
18000	In not having allowed myself to be notched by this great champion?
18000	In the first place it is civil in him to ask you, and why should you be uncivil in return?
18000	In what? 18000 Is Kennedy here?"
18000	Is Lord Chiltern in the house?
18000	Is a woman bound to marry a man if she love him?
18000	Is a woman like a head of cattle, that she can be fastened in her crib by force? 18000 Is he a favourite of yours, Miss Effingham?"
18000	Is he cruel to you? 18000 Is he here now?"
18000	Is he in Parliament? 18000 Is he indeed?"
18000	Is it I? 18000 Is it a great trouble to you?"
18000	Is it because--?
18000	Is it for vengeance?
18000	Is it myself personally, or what you have heard of me, that is so hateful to you?
18000	Is it not dreadful?
18000	Is it not lovely?
18000	Is it not reasonable that we should be interested for our friends?
18000	Is it solely about money that you fear?
18000	Is it the 12th or 20th for grouse in Scotland?
18000	Is it with Miss Effingham?
18000	Is n''t it? 18000 Is n''t that enough?"
18000	Is not Miss Effingham with you?
18000	Is not his love for you a reason?
18000	Is not your father going to be here?
18000	Is she a friend of yours?
18000	Is she going?
18000	Is she one of the pulling ones?
18000	Is that a compliment to us Britons?
18000	Is that better?
18000	Is that the gentleman with whom the police interfered in the lobby?
18000	Is there any quarrel between you and Lady Laura?
18000	Is there any such crisis at hand now?
18000	It is a pity;--is it not?
18000	It is a secret then?
18000	It is always well to be careful;--is it not, mamma?
18000	It is glorious;--is it not?
18000	It is n''t easy to understand; is it?
18000	It is n''t much; is it? 18000 It is not what, dear?"
18000	It is over?
18000	It is quite fixed?
18000	It is that partly,"If I were a man you might take it, though I were young and beautiful as the morning?
18000	It is that you do not wish to try?
18000	It is untrue, then?
18000	It is wonderful, is n''t it?
18000	It was about a lady;--was it not?
18000	It''s all right between you and your father?
18000	It''s very well to say ho, and look guilty, but did n''t I tell you?
18000	Just so,--and therefore what do you do? 18000 Know anything about Phinny Finn?"
18000	Lady Baldock and all?
18000	Laura, will you do as I ask you?
18000	Like Lady Baldock?
18000	Magnificent;--is it not?
18000	Marie,he said,"will you deny me if I ask?"
18000	Mary,he said,"will you be my wife,--my own wife?"
18000	May I give him your love?
18000	May a body be told how she has done that?
18000	Miss Effingham, do you remember our ride at Saulsby?
18000	Mr. Finn has not been with you, then?
18000	Mr. Finn,said he, showing the bill,"is that your name?"
18000	Mr. Finn,said she,"how d''ye do?
18000	Mr. Finn,she said,"I wonder whether I may ask a question?"
18000	Mr. Finn,she said,"could you find Oswald?
18000	Must we be strangers, you and I, because there was a time in which we were almost more than friends?
18000	My dear,she said,"do you remember meeting a Mr. Finn at Saulsby?"
18000	My life in Ireland is to be a new life, and why should I mix two things together that will be so different?
18000	My own,--to deny the right of entrance to its owner?
18000	My uncle has been with you since I saw you last?
18000	Nay, my lord; how shall I say? 18000 Never?"
18000	No more than that?
18000	No, indeed, and I will try to do your biddings;--but you must not be rough to me, and outrageous, and fierce,--will you, Oswald?
18000	No;--why should I try? 18000 Nonsense?"
18000	Not alone?
18000	Not as A 1? 18000 Not believe you, Lady Laura?"
18000	Not when he gave the racehorse to Lady Glencora?
18000	Of all hope, then?
18000	Of course he will dissolve,said Phineas, speaking of Mr. Gresham;"what else can he do?"
18000	Of course he''ll like it,said Violet;"do you suppose Mr. Finn will object to ride with me in Saulsby Woods?
18000	Of course you will come to us at Loughlinter when Parliament is up?
18000	Of course you will marry?
18000	Of course you''ll stand?
18000	Of course you''ll stick to your work?
18000	Of what then were you thinking?
18000	Oh yes;--and you''ll come up?
18000	Oh, come ye in peace here, or come ye in war, or to dance at our bridal?
18000	On any subject?
18000	Or between you and him?
18000	Or heard from him?
18000	Or to Violet?
18000	Or with her brother,--since the duel I mean?
18000	Oswald may have an equal chance then among the other favourites?
18000	Oswald, what do you mean?
18000	Personally? 18000 Plans of life?"
18000	Put your arm out, have you?
18000	Resign that too?
18000	Say''how d''you do?'' 18000 See what?"
18000	Seen him? 18000 Seventeen?"
18000	Shall I tell Bonteen that you will do it?
18000	Shall I tell you a secret, Violet?
18000	Shall we go down now?
18000	She has not been at Portman Square?
18000	She is in London?
18000	She knew of your attachment?
18000	Should I have had a chance, I wonder, if I had spoken a week since?
18000	Singular enough, is it not,said Mr. Turnbull,"that the thing should have been so close?"
18000	So soon;--and when will you have to begin,--in Parliament, I mean?
18000	So you are all for the Duke, are you?
18000	So you are really going?
18000	So you have been successful?
18000	Socially, or politically, Madame Goesler?
18000	Stirling''s too much of a town, is n''t it? 18000 Successful in what?"
18000	Suppose you were told some day that he was going-- to be married?
18000	Tell me now, Mr. Finn;--have ye been lending money to Laurence?
18000	Tell me, Mr. Finn; what happened? 18000 That affair, then, is over?"
18000	That is a very pretty speech, but what would you do for my happiness? 18000 That old grandmother of evil has come to town,--has she?
18000	That was a good run, though, was n''t it?
18000	That''s the question;--isn''t it?
18000	The milk is spilt; is it not?
18000	Then how can I not hope? 18000 Then how can he serve with such men as Mr. Gresham and Mr. Monk?
18000	Then it is not true?
18000	Then what is it? 18000 Then what was it?
18000	Then why are you not going to be at Loughlinter? 18000 Then why did Lord de Terrier dissolve?"
18000	Then why did you mention it, aunt?
18000	Then why do you ask me?
18000	Then why do you come to his house?
18000	Then why have you come?
18000	Then why have you given him up, my dear?
18000	Then why have you made it to me, sir?
18000	Then why should you not establish yourself by a marriage that will make place a matter of indifference to you? 18000 Then you are in a hobble?
18000	Then you are in love with him?
18000	Then you mean to say,said Phineas,"that we are altogether wrong from beginning to end, in our way of arranging these things?"
18000	Then, aunt, what did you mean?
18000	They had known each other long?
18000	They''ve clean swept away Brentford''s seat at Loughton, have n''t they? 18000 Though, for your own life, you would prefer to sit and gaze upon the snowy peaks?"
18000	To be one of us, then,--the very first among us;--would that be the wrong side?
18000	To make them as comfortable and as good as yourself?
18000	To me?
18000	To what others?
18000	Too much or too little, what does it matter?
18000	Very bad, Mr. Finn; very bad indeed; very bad, ai n''t it?
18000	Very hard to guide;--was he not, my lord?
18000	Very possibly;--but why measure him at all, when such measurement was useless?
18000	Violet, do you love me now?
18000	Was I not to forgive him;--I, who had turned myself away from him with a fixed purpose the moment that I found that he had made a mark upon my heart? 18000 Was I not?
18000	Was it for me, my lord, to tell you of that which would have increased your anger against your own son? 18000 Well then?"
18000	Well, Phineas, and what do you mean to do?
18000	Well, now, Finn,he said,"do n''t you know that you''ve treated me badly about Loughton?"
18000	Well, then?
18000	Well;--yes: what is it?
18000	Well?
18000	Were you surprised at our suddenness when you got my note?
18000	Were you wandering about alone?
18000	What am I to say in answer to that?
18000	What am I to say to that? 18000 What are such friends worth?
18000	What are the girls to do, if one fellow may n''t come on as soon as another fellow is down? 18000 What are the three?"
18000	What are we doing?
18000	What are you afraid of?
18000	What bird?
18000	What business has such a man as that down there? 18000 What can I do?
18000	What can she say? 18000 What can that have to do with it?"
18000	What did I say of myself?
18000	What did he say about Madame Max coming?
18000	What did he say?
18000	What did he say?
18000	What did she say?
18000	What did you do?
18000	What do I think about her?
18000	What do they say?
18000	What do you call a riot, sir? 18000 What do you mean by cursing and swearing?"
18000	What do you mean by that, Lotta?
18000	What do you mean by that? 18000 What do you mean by too sudden?"
18000	What do you mean, Gustavus?
18000	What do you mean, Laura?
18000	What do you mean, Mary?
18000	What do you mean, Robert? 18000 What do you mean?"
18000	What do you say that my life will be?
18000	What do you say to a mountain- top at dawn on a summer day?
18000	What do you say, Laura?
18000	What do you think I must be, then?
18000	What do you think of Miss Effingham?
18000	What do you think of your chance of a second reading?
18000	What does he do when we leave London?
18000	What does he drink, then?
18000	What does she mean about nine years?
18000	What does that matter? 18000 What does the doctor say about it?"
18000	What especial drawback, Phineas?
18000	What gentleman?
18000	What gives you any right in the matter?
18000	What has that to do with it? 18000 What has that to do with it?"
18000	What have I left unsaid? 18000 What have you to think of, sir, when such an offer as that is made to you?"
18000	What if you had-- shot him?
18000	What indiscretion?
18000	What is a poor fellow to do?
18000	What is a woman to answer to such a question? 18000 What is it that I ought to understand?"
18000	What is it that you want me to do?
18000	What is it then?
18000	What is it you do mean, Phineas?
18000	What is it you have heard, my lord?
18000	What is it you would have me do?
18000	What is it, Laura?
18000	What is that?
18000	What is the good of any secret, Laura, when we have been already so open? 18000 What is the use?
18000	What made you think that, Lady Laura?
18000	What makes you ask that just now?
18000	What man do you mean?
18000	What man likes to be denied anything by a woman at any age? 18000 What matters who it is as long as she is young and pretty, and has the interest attached to her of something more than ordinary position?
18000	What news?
18000	What next?
18000	What occupation? 18000 What of that?
18000	What on earth are you two doing here these two hours together?
18000	What on earth do you mean, Augusta?
18000	What on earth is to become of poor George?
18000	What plan?
18000	What question will you answer?
18000	What sort of trick?
18000	What the deuce am I to do? 18000 What was it you said of yourself, just now?"
18000	What way?
18000	What were you and Violet talking about so eagerly?
18000	What will you say to me?
18000	What word?
18000	What word?
18000	What would that have been to him,--with his wealth?
18000	What would you have?
18000	What would you say if you heard that I had resigned my office and given up my seat?
18000	What!--with that word?
18000	What''s all that about?
18000	What''s the reason that everything goes awry?
18000	What''s the use? 18000 What''s the use?"
18000	What, Finn; is this you? 18000 What, at once?"
18000	What, here in England?
18000	What, with Miss Effingham?
18000	What; in summer, Duke?
18000	What;--Clarkson?
18000	What;--the doctor from Callender?
18000	What;--to the Bar?
18000	What?
18000	Whatever be the man''s character;--whatever be the circumstances? 18000 When did he tell you, my lord?"
18000	When were you there last?
18000	Where do you get your butter? 18000 Where is he staying?"
18000	Where is his Grace, Barker?
18000	Where is she going?
18000	Where is your brother?
18000	Where shall I go then?
18000	Who can have been ill- natured enough to whisper such a thing?
18000	Who can say whether it has been for good or evil? 18000 Who can say?
18000	Who can tell? 18000 Who has come?"
18000	Who is in?
18000	Who is to say that? 18000 Who ruined him?"
18000	Who says so?
18000	Who told you, Miss Fitzgibbon?
18000	Who told you?
18000	Who was there at the marriage?
18000	Who will be in then, and who will be out?
18000	Who? 18000 Who?
18000	Whom do you mean?
18000	Whom have you come to talk about?
18000	Why all this to me, Lady Glencora? 18000 Why at such a moment as this particularly?"
18000	Why ca n''t you grow into them gradually as your betters and elders have done before you? 18000 Why did not Mr. Bunce stay at home and mind his business?"
18000	Why did you not tell me, that I might have a pony ready? 18000 Why do n''t he stand for Marylebone or Finsbury?"
18000	Why do n''t you make one?
18000	Why do not you speak to Lord Brentford;--you who are his favourite?
18000	Why do you not go to Lady Baldock''s house?
18000	Why do you say that, Mr. Finn? 18000 Why do you throw it in his teeth then that he does not give you more of his time?"
18000	Why does n''t your brother marry?
18000	Why does not Lord Baldock take a house himself?
18000	Why else? 18000 Why have you come to tell me to marry Mr. Phineas Finn?
18000	Why is it that he and you do not speak?
18000	Why not he as well as another?
18000	Why not? 18000 Why not?
18000	Why not? 18000 Why not?"
18000	Why not?
18000	Why not?
18000	Why odd?
18000	Why should I not come?
18000	Why should he not have hopes?
18000	Why should n''t I be in love with him, if I like?
18000	Why should n''t I have something to do with politics, aunt?
18000	Why should n''t he,--and we that have known each other all our lives? 18000 Why should not a man serve the Crown?
18000	Why should not you be driven as well as another?
18000	Why should we be enemies,--we who have known each other since we were children? 18000 Why should you hate Dr. Macnuthrie, Laura?"
18000	Why should you not love her? 18000 Why should you not treat me as a friend?"
18000	Why should you say so, Lady Laura?
18000	Why so, Lady Laura?
18000	Why so, Phineas?
18000	Why so? 18000 Why was it necessary that he should be told?"
18000	Why were you so sudden with her,--so abrupt,--so loud?
18000	Why with Mr. Ratler? 18000 Why;--what hope have you?"
18000	Will be what?
18000	Will it not be best for him to remain where he is?
18000	Will you give me your word,said the Earl,"that you will think no more of Miss Effingham?"
18000	Will you give me your word?
18000	Will you not accept the loan of mine? 18000 Will you not eat your own grapes with me?
18000	Will you not sit down? 18000 Will you not wish me joy, or say a word of congratulation?
18000	Will you try to love me?
18000	With all my bones unbroken?
18000	Withdraw it?
18000	Would n''t you have the Government carried on?
18000	Would not that be very dreadful?
18000	Would she dance with him?
18000	Would she not? 18000 Would you have a chance at Loughshane?"
18000	Would you have a woman submit to insult without passion? 18000 Would you wish that I should let you go alone?"
18000	Would you wish to destroy the poor child?
18000	Yes;--is it not? 18000 Yes;--what are you doing?"
18000	Yes;--why should n''t I support him? 18000 You are Lord Brentford''s member; are you not?"
18000	You are going to Saulsby, I hope, Chiltern?
18000	You are going to him, are you not?
18000	You are going to hunt?
18000	You are in earnest?
18000	You are not angry with me for speaking?
18000	You are often here, I suppose?
18000	You did not find her a bore?
18000	You did not tell him that the beautiful lady with the black hair was a possible aunt, was a possible--? 18000 You do love her; do n''t you, Phineas?"
18000	You do n''t care a bit about myself, then?
18000	You do n''t mean that there is anything settled, Laura?
18000	You do not believe that Violet Effingham will accept him?
18000	You had asked her?
18000	You have had enough of it, have you?
18000	You have heard what I have arranged for myself?
18000	You have made up your mind, then, that I mean to be idle?
18000	You have not quarrelled with him too?
18000	You have not seen my father? 18000 You know Madame Max Goesler, of course?"
18000	You know that I intend to be your wife; but would you wish that I should respect my husband?
18000	You love no one else, Violet?
18000	You mean politics?
18000	You mean that the future Mrs. Finn will be secure?
18000	You mean that to be Lady Chiltern in the present tense, and Lady Brentford in the future, would be promotion for Violet Effingham in the past?
18000	You mean that you are unhappy?
18000	You mean this Canada business?
18000	You mean to say that he drinks too much?
18000	You mean,--to fight?
18000	You met Lord Chiltern there?
18000	You remember this place, do you not?
18000	You think no honest man can be a member of the Government?
18000	You think that they would go with the bench of bishops?
18000	You think, then, I ought to resign?
18000	You told him, then?
18000	You were told that I was here?
18000	You will be leaving town soon, Madame Goesler?
18000	You will be there, I suppose?
18000	You will bring him soon?
18000	You will come and dine with me, Duke?
18000	You will give me an answer, Marie?
18000	You will go to Saulsby?
18000	You will not go on by the lake?
18000	You will not help me then?
18000	You will stand up for all the blackguards, and try to make out that the thieves did not steal?
18000	You wo n''t be angry if I speak out?
18000	You would n''t doubt your own fitness for such a position?
18000	You would not be a drone in the hive always?
18000	You''re not coming out on the other side?
18000	You''re not going to be one of the party at Loughlinter?
18000	Your sister? 18000 ''And do you not think,''said he,''that it would be a useful appointment?'' 18000 ''Do you think,''he said,''that your friend Finn would join us at the Treasury?'' 18000 After all, how is any girl really to know anything of a man''s life?
18000	After all, was not the world much better with him than it was with either of those two wretched married beings?
18000	After all, was there not something in Mr. Slide''s proposition?
18000	After all, what had he done?
18000	Ai n''t that so?"
18000	Ai n''t that true?
18000	Ai n''t you been among Parliament gents long enough to know that that''s the way it goes?"
18000	Am I a drone?
18000	Am I to be put to the blush by being made to answer such a question as that?
18000	Am I to have no control in my own house?"
18000	Am not I your friend who tell you this?"
18000	And are you the man to be afraid of a woman''s laughter?
18000	And do you think I can not keep a gentleman''s secret as well as you?"
18000	And has Phinny fled too?
18000	And has the cat made a meal of you?"
18000	And have you thought what you would gain?"
18000	And how could a father not think well of a son who had absolutely paid back certain moneys into the paternal coffers?
18000	And how was he to escape?
18000	And how was it that she was thus able to talk of one of them to the other, as though neither of them had ever come forward with such a suit?
18000	And if he were shot, what matter was that to any one but himself?
18000	And if it were right that it should be accepted by any liberal candidate,--then, why not by him?
18000	And if not swallowed up, were the colonies worth so great an adventure of national money?
18000	And if not that,--then could she content herself to look forward to a joint life with Lady Baldock and Augusta Boreham?
18000	And if so, would the five million ever be repaid?
18000	And if we can scrape through with Clause 72 we shall be all right;--shall we not?"
18000	And in the meantime, what should he do about Madame Goesler?
18000	And in what way should he begin to be better?
18000	And is it not acknowledged by all who know anything about it, that continuous labour is more necessary in our profession than in any other?"
18000	And now tell me, Mr. Finn; when are you going to charm the House?
18000	And now when the game was so nearly won, must it be that everything should be lost at last?
18000	And now, tell me,--have you seen Lady Laura?"
18000	And of what service to him was it to like Lady Laura, now that Lady Laura was a possession in the hands of Mr. Kennedy?
18000	And of what service would his privilege be to him, if this man could harass every hour of his life?
18000	And suppose I took it into my head to differ from the Government?"
18000	And the object was to oblige me;--was it not?"
18000	And then again, did Lady Laura know anything of what had passed between him and Violet?
18000	And then, why should I remain here?
18000	And was it possible that a female Mentor should love her Telemachus,--should love him as Phineas desired to be loved by Lady Laura?
18000	And were you friends afterwards?"
18000	And what do you intend to do?"
18000	And what if I did speak out?"
18000	And what is to be your reward?
18000	And what must we do?
18000	And what was there to tell?
18000	And when he was out in Palace Yard, where was he to go next?
18000	And when it was over was I to come and tell you then?
18000	And who was to be believed on such a subject if not Barrington Erle?
18000	And why am I to marry Phineas Finn?"
18000	And why did Mr. Gresham play chess with him?
18000	And why had he done it?
18000	And why should not these two young people meet?
18000	And why was she weeping now so bitterly?
18000	And why?
18000	And yet why was he there, and why was he allowed to hang about just over her shoulders?
18000	And you are not angry with me for what I have said?"
18000	And you loved him once,--eh, Violet?"
18000	And you think there is no danger?"
18000	And you will be good?"
18000	And you will hate Madame Goesler when she becomes his wife?"
18000	Are not his father and his mother and his sisters dependent on him as long as he must eat their bread till he can earn bread of his own?
18000	Are not those twenty nice words?"
18000	Are they to be married soon?"
18000	Are you going on with your match?"
18000	Are you one of them?"
18000	As regarded professional work he had been idle, and how then could he have a hope?
18000	Besides, how can any girl come forward and say that she knows the disposition of any man?
18000	Besides, in such a case what could she do?
18000	Bunce?"
18000	Bunce?"
18000	Bunce?"
18000	But I have no right to think of such a thing;--have I?
18000	But do you think that such a girl as Miss Effingham would marry such a man as I am?
18000	But even that does not adjust things finally;--does it?"
18000	But from whom is any assistance to come in the august matter of a Cabinet assembly?
18000	But how could he press his suit for himself while she was cantering by his side?
18000	But how could he write such a letter and instantly afterwards do that which would be false to the spirit of a letter so written?
18000	But how was he to do this with such work on his hands as he had undertaken?
18000	But how was he to do this?
18000	But how was he to get at Violet Effingham?
18000	But how was she to be gracious to a lover who stood there with his back turned to her?
18000	But if she loved Chiltern, why did she not tell him so at once?
18000	But it was very pretty of the Duke;--was it not?"
18000	But might not he get another lesson from them?
18000	But mud do n''t break any bones; does it?
18000	But she knew,--she could not but know,--that her intellect was brighter than his; and might it not be possible for her to lead him?
18000	But that is settled, and why should we go back to words that were spoken in haste, and which are simply disagreeable?"
18000	But then might it not be within his power to change the nature of those feelings?
18000	But then, Mr. Finn, there is such a difference between life and theory;--is there not?"
18000	But then, would it not be better to go to pieces early than never to carry any sail at all?
18000	But was it not the business of his life to overcome difficulties?
18000	But we hardly do more than speak,""Why not?"
18000	But we''ve got so used to you, Mr. Finn,--haven''t we?"
18000	But what are you going to do for a seat, my friend?"
18000	But what does these lords do in the Government?
18000	But what is a man to do when a gent wo n''t see him at home?"
18000	But what is a man to do?
18000	But what is the use of my liking her?
18000	But what is the use of talking of it?"
18000	But what matters?
18000	But what would Violet Effingham say to the_ People''s Banner_ and Mr. Quintus Slide?
18000	But what''s the reason you never see Laura now?"
18000	But who is there that abstains from reading that which is printed in abuse of himself?
18000	But why had she lured him on?
18000	But yet how could he refuse?
18000	But you are not thinking of it in earnest?"
18000	But you''ll stop and vote?"
18000	But, Violet, we''ll have no delay,--will we?
18000	But, after all, what sort of love is it?
18000	But, the victory gained, what then would remain to her?
18000	By- the- bye, what am I to do about the borough now?"
18000	CHAPTER XIII Saulsby Wood"So you wo n''t come to Moydrum again?"
18000	CHAPTER XLI Lord Fawn What had Madame Max Goesler to do with his journey to Blankenberg?
18000	CHAPTER XXIX A Cabinet Meeting And now will the Muses assist me while I sing an altogether new song?
18000	CHAPTER XXXIV Was He Honest?
18000	Can it be that his promotion has sprung from this?
18000	Can you be surprised that I should be persistent in asking for it?"
18000	Can you try to love me, after that?"
18000	Could a cab be got?
18000	Could a man be honest in Parliament, and yet abandon all idea of independence?
18000	Could anything provoke you to make a brute of yourself?
18000	Could he bid Lord Chiltern come home to woo Violet Effingham, and instantly go forth to woo her for himself?
18000	Could he ever have had such satisfaction as this had he allowed Madame Goesler''s hand to remain in his?
18000	Could he take him by the throat and smite him?
18000	Could his son manage to live on two hundred a- year?
18000	Could it be good for him to give up everything for a fair face?
18000	Could it be possible that Madame Max Goesler''s ears were so sharp that she had heard the things which Lord Fawn had said of her?
18000	Could it be possible that there was anything in it?
18000	Could it be that a man should sit in Parliament and live upon a hundred and fifty pounds a year?
18000	Could it be that he wore that ringlet near his heart?
18000	Could it be that people said of him behind his back that he was a man likely to rise high in political position?
18000	Could n''t you get Laurence to give you up his seat?"
18000	Could she mean--?
18000	Could the rejected suitor have written on such a subject in such a strain to such a correspondent if he had believed his own rejection to be certain?
18000	Could there be any liberal feeling in such a place, or, indeed, any political feeling whatsoever?
18000	Could they not see what that would do for them?
18000	Could they repay it?
18000	Could you not write to him?"
18000	D''ye think I''d have asked anybody who by any impossibility might have been made to pay anything for me?"
18000	DEAR FINN, Are you going to Paris with me?
18000	Damn it, I say; what''s the good of a brotherhood if it ai n''t to be brotherhood?"
18000	Did I not, Planty?"
18000	Did I refuse because of you,--or of anything that you had said?
18000	Did Mr. Slide intend to convey a reproach because Phineas had not personally sent some tidings of the election to the_ People''s Banner_?
18000	Did a period of idleness ever help a man in any profession?
18000	Did he bear it from you quietly?"
18000	Did he not value her love more than anything in the world?
18000	Did n''t I?
18000	Did she always love him?"
18000	Did you ever hear of such an absurdity?
18000	Did you ever see such an uneasy brute as this in your life?
18000	Did you not tell me before?"
18000	Did you say lies, sir?"
18000	Did you see it?"
18000	Do men never ask more than three times?"
18000	Do n''t you know how one feels sometimes that one has got a head?
18000	Do n''t you know, Mr. Finn, how hard it is for a wife not to take advice when it is so given?"
18000	Do n''t you remember that we were riding about together?"
18000	Do n''t you think so?"
18000	Do n''t you think so?"
18000	Do n''t you think so?"
18000	Do n''t you think that it is to be done?"
18000	Do not you?
18000	Do you ever hunt?"
18000	Do you ever see her now?"
18000	Do you follow me?"
18000	Do you know him well?"
18000	Do you know him?"
18000	Do you know that she has three thousand a year of her own?"
18000	Do you mean to say that the commandments are nothing to you?"
18000	Do you not believe me?"
18000	Do you not grieve for her?"
18000	Do you not know it?"
18000	Do you not know that in these new troubles you are undertaking you will have to bid me in everything, and that I shall be bound to do your bidding?
18000	Do you not wish to make the lower orders comfortable?"
18000	Do you really believe that the ballot will become the law of the land any sooner because you incur this danger and inconvenience?"
18000	Do you remember how you swore once that you would love me for ever and always?"
18000	Do you remember the story of Conachar in the''Fair Maid of Perth;''--how his heart refused to give him blood enough to fight?
18000	Do you remember what you used to swear to me less than two years ago?"
18000	Do you remember when that brute got me down under the bank in the river?
18000	Do you see my father often?"
18000	Do you see that cottage there?"
18000	Do you speak of loving a woman as if it were an affair of fate, over which you have no control?
18000	Do you think I do not know what is going on among you?"
18000	Do you think she would have married Kennedy but for that?
18000	Do you think that I would be any man''s mistress;--even yours?
18000	Do you think that I would tell you such a story falsely?"
18000	Do you think that you and Mr. Monk can go and make a government between you?"
18000	Do you?
18000	Does anybody?"
18000	Does he use harsh language?"
18000	Does it not seem to be dreadful?
18000	Even if you are successful, what are you to become?
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Finn?"
18000	Fitzgibbon?"
18000	Fitzgibbon?"
18000	Fitzgibbon?"
18000	For what do you take me, Madame Goesler?"
18000	For what other purpose do you suppose that I can wish to meet you?"
18000	For you,--may I trust myself to speak openly to you?"
18000	For, after all, to what purpose of their own had those empty debates ever tended?
18000	From whence was the money to come for such a contest?
18000	Given up his rooms, has he,--till February?
18000	Going to meet Mr. Gresham and Mr. Monk,--are you?
18000	Gresham?"
18000	Had he been,--killed, how could you have looked us in the face again?"
18000	Had he done right?
18000	Had he most reason to be comforted or to be discomfited by what had taken place?
18000	Had he not already been conspicuous almost as a boy orator?
18000	Had he not already overcome one difficulty almost as great; and why should he be afraid of this other?
18000	Had he not before been successful, when success seemed to be as far from him?
18000	Had not everything gone well with him;--so well, as almost to justify him in expecting that even yet Violet Effingham would become his wife?
18000	Had she spoken thus of Lord Chiltern because she did love him or because she did not?
18000	Had you been here long, Finn?"
18000	Had you jumped the river?"
18000	Has a woman never been won by devotion and perseverance?
18000	Has any one told you that I have accused you?"
18000	Has she asked you not to come?"
18000	Have I been so from my youth upwards?
18000	Have n''t I heard you say he rushes like mischief?"
18000	Have n''t I kept it out of my stomach?"
18000	Have n''t I the temptation of a bottle of wine under my nose every day of my life?"
18000	Have n''t we been friends ever since we were children?
18000	Have you been more fortunate?"
18000	Have you heard that we have arranged about Lady Laura''s money?"
18000	Have you refused Oswald so often because he does not pass hours on his knees before you?"
18000	Have you seen Fitzgibbon?"
18000	Have you seen Mr. Kennedy lately?"
18000	Have you seen Mr. Monk since you have been here?"
18000	Have you seen much of the Earl?"
18000	He had often told himself that he was not in love with Laura Standish;--but why should he not how tell himself that he was in love with her?
18000	He has accused me--, of what do you think?
18000	He is so odd; is he not?"
18000	He wished it,--and why should he not have what he wished,--he, whom she so fondly idolised?
18000	How am I to help minding him?
18000	How are a man and woman to live together after there have been such words between them?
18000	How are you, Turnbull?
18000	How can I be over- anxious?
18000	How can I be silent?
18000	How can I mean anything else when the Duke of Omnium is here?
18000	How can a man marry, so circumstanced as I am?"
18000	How can there be honour in what comes, as he says, by chance?
18000	How can you be my friend?"
18000	How can you bring such an accusation against me, knowing me as you do?
18000	How could I have dared to think even of such a marriage?"
18000	How could a father think that a son had done badly when before he was thirty years of age he was earning £ 2,000 a year?
18000	How could any Mr. Low say that he was wrong?
18000	How could any Queen refuse to accept her?
18000	How could it be possible for him not to give way in such circumstances as those?
18000	How could there be a doubt about it?
18000	How could there be a question about it?
18000	How did he take it?
18000	How did you get on with him?"
18000	How does Laura get on with her husband?"
18000	How is he going to see his way, with his seat in Parliament, and this giving up of his profession?
18000	How is it possible that a woman should live with such a man?"
18000	How is it to be now?"
18000	How is the Queen''s Government to be carried on?"
18000	How much did she say to you; and what did she talk about?"
18000	How should I help you?"
18000	How should I?"
18000	How should it do him any good, even if he got it?
18000	How then could he look down upon him?
18000	How was he to answer her now at this moment, so that she might not write to her father, and so that his self- assertion might still be maintained?
18000	How was he to explain all this to Lady Laura?
18000	How was he to talk to her about Lord Chiltern?
18000	How was it possible that Phineas should stand for Loughshane?
18000	How was it that Violet should know aught of the respect or liking felt by this rejected suitor for that other suitor,--who had also been rejected?
18000	I can hire something here, I suppose?"
18000	I can not be your wife, if you will not have me; can I?
18000	I have not hoped that you should tell me that you loved me--""For what then have you hoped?"
18000	I have nothing for which to blame her; but yet I had thought,--I had thought--""She is a jilt then?"
18000	I may be sure,--may I not,--that my words will not go beyond yourself?"
18000	I presume I may understand that you have given up any idea of changing that position?"
18000	I saw how distasteful it was to you to go to him;--and probably you were engaged?"
18000	I suppose I ought not to say so to a Lord of the Treasury, but if you ask me, what can I do?"
18000	I suppose you have brought a gun like everybody else?"
18000	I suppose you mean to apply yourself to some useful occupation?"
18000	I suppose you see a good deal of them?"
18000	I suppose you were not brought up at the London University?"
18000	I went into Parliament with the hope of office, and how can I remain there when I shall have gained it and then have lost it?"
18000	I wonder what sort of a time Mrs. Turnbull and the little Turnbulls have of it?"
18000	I wonder whether it''s improper?
18000	I?
18000	I?
18000	If I did, would I offer you my hand in friendship?
18000	If Miss Effingham could teach herself to be fond of Lord Chiltern, what had he, Phineas Finn, to offer in opposition to the claims of such a suitor?
18000	If a woman were asked to have the half of all this, would it be possible that she should prefer to take the half of his nothing?
18000	If he does come into the House, Lady Laura, I suppose he''ll come on the right side?"
18000	If he is to lose the borough, why should not I have it as well as another?
18000	If he were married, that would all be cured;--don''t you think so?"
18000	If her case was such as she had so plainly described it, what was his plight as compared with hers?
18000	If it was harsh and unendurable in London, what would it be in the country?
18000	If it was so with him when she was no more than engaged to him, how would it be when they should be man and wife?
18000	If so, what was to be the future of his life and of hers?
18000	If you loved a girl, could you see another man take her?"
18000	In the first place, how on earth did you get home?"
18000	In what respect had Gatton and Old Sarum been worse than Loughton?
18000	In what way could she make herself happy?
18000	Indeed, what is it possible that you should do?
18000	Is Lady Laura very pretty?"
18000	Is Miss Effingham to be-- your wife?"
18000	Is Violet Effingham still in Grosvenor Place?"
18000	Is anything wrong?"
18000	Is he altogether the sort of man that mammas of the best kind are seeking for their daughters?
18000	Is he not going to marry Madame Goesler?
18000	Is he not in debt?"
18000	Is he to go on for ever asking and being refused?"
18000	Is it all changed now?"
18000	Is it fair to ask it?"
18000	Is it serious?"
18000	Is it that to which you allude?"
18000	Is n''t he now?
18000	Is not that enough for you?"
18000	Is not that it?"
18000	Is not that odd?
18000	Is not that the case?
18000	Is that a bargain?"
18000	Is the second gentleman bound by that not to address the young lady?
18000	Is there a sign of it?
18000	Is there a single creature who wants him?"
18000	Is there any inconstancy in ceasing to love when one is not loved?
18000	Is there inconstancy in changing one''s love, and in loving again?"
18000	Is there no trap here?
18000	Is there not always a risk?"
18000	Is there to be no prudence in marriage?"
18000	It is a sad break- up, is it not?
18000	It is n''t necessary,--is it,--that a Duke of Omnium should do anything except be Duke of Omnium?"
18000	It is odd, is it not, that he should not understand how impossible it is?"
18000	It is quite a trifle,--is it not, Mary?"
18000	It was like a child wanting the moon;--was it not?"
18000	It will be hard work beginning at the bottom;--will it not?"
18000	It wo n''t be the first time, will it?"
18000	It would be a great success to have the Duke of Omnium at her house,--but to what would the success reach?
18000	It''s a deuce of a bore, is n''t it?"
18000	It''s a great thing to be brave; but what''s the use of being foolhardy?"
18000	Kennedy?"
18000	Kennedy?"
18000	Kennedy?"
18000	Laura, would you mind leaving me and Miss Effingham alone for a few minutes?"
18000	Let me see,--can you dine here on Wednesday?
18000	Lord Chiltern is quite changed, is he not?"
18000	Low?"
18000	May I name him?
18000	May I venture to say that I wish it had been otherwise?"
18000	Me and Miss Pouncefoot''s knowed each other for seven years, and what''s a word or two as is n''t meant after that?
18000	Might he not venture to think more of himself, having learned how far he had succeeded?
18000	Might it be that he could speak a word to her on this occasion?
18000	Might it not be possible to introduce them into Ireland?
18000	Monk''s?"
18000	Mr. Gresham may be out to- morrow, and then where will be your place?"
18000	Mr. Palliser, do you live up to your political theories?"
18000	Must she do so, whatever friends may say to the contrary?
18000	Nay; might it not be that she would prefer a husband without romance?
18000	Now what''ll you drink?"
18000	Now with you,--what can I fear?"
18000	Now you are my own,--are you not?"
18000	Now, you see, I do do what I''m told pretty well,--don''t I, doctor?"
18000	Of course she asked herself, as she rubbed away the tears with her hands,--Why should she weep?
18000	Of what use would it be to make his mother and sisters miserable, or to incur the useless counsels of the doctor?
18000	Of whom was she thinking most, of Mr. Kennedy, or of him?
18000	Oh, why,--why, had not Violet Effingham been kinder to him?
18000	Oh,--is that you?"
18000	On what day shall you speak?"
18000	One or two newspapers might perhaps attack him; but what public man cared for such attacks as those?
18000	Or how am I to congratulate you?"
18000	Or is it your first intention to strike terror?"
18000	Or was there before him any slightest probability that he would ever earn his bread?
18000	Or what woman will declare that such temptation should have had no force?
18000	Or would it be good for us if we had?"
18000	Or, even if it were so, did women never change their minds?
18000	Ought I to be a shoemaker?"
18000	Ought he not to be driving a poniard into Mr. Kennedy''s heart?
18000	Shall I send her to you?"
18000	She had chosen to arrange it otherwise, and was she not bound to assist him now in the present object of his reasonable wishes?
18000	She had taken the jump, and therefore why should she not be gracious to him?
18000	Should he put off his journey and go to her this very evening and claim her as his friend?
18000	Should she be Duchess of Omnium or not?
18000	Should the prey which they had won for themselves, the spoil of their bows and arrows, be snatched from out of their very mouths by treachery?
18000	Should they be made to do so?
18000	So my father has been here?"
18000	Suffering under the circumstances of such an emergency, how is any man to go through the work of dressing and washing with proper exactness?
18000	Suppose that I did not save him, but that he brought me to shipwreck instead?"
18000	Supposing that I have to emigrate and skin sheep, what does it matter?
18000	Tell me, Laura;--was not this young Crichton once a lover of your own?"
18000	Tell us fairly, now, what are your convictions worth in Mr. Mildmay''s Cabinet?"
18000	Tenant- right was a very fine thing, but could it be worth such a fall as this?
18000	That is why you were away?"
18000	The Radicals were not to have office for ever, and when they were gone, what then?
18000	There was a little mystery, was there not?"
18000	These disagreeable realities of life grow upon one; do they not?
18000	They talk of legs on the turf, and of course there are legs; but what are they to the legs in the House?
18000	To have been in office would not be fatal to me?"
18000	Turnbull?"
18000	Was He Honest?
18000	Was I?
18000	Was Miss Effingham to come to London with Lady Laura?
18000	Was he bound, in circumstances as they now existed, to give up Loughton?
18000	Was he not himself false to his principle in sitting for such a borough as Loughton?
18000	Was he not to try to wipe off his mark?"
18000	Was he, whom she had rejected, not to speak to another woman?
18000	Was it fit that such a novice as he should undertake such a work as that?
18000	Was it fitting that he should ask such a woman to be his wife?
18000	Was it not also true that she was becoming tired of her husband?
18000	Was it not hard that he too should be driven away?
18000	Was it so long ago?
18000	Was n''t it lucky?"
18000	Was she glad of it?"
18000	Was the description of her feelings towards himself, as conveyed in that name, of a kind to be gratifying to him?
18000	Was there any one who would listen to his abuse of himself, and would then answer him with kindly apologies for his own weakness?
18000	Was there one among the three who had trusted him as she trusted him,--or loved him with the same satisfied devotion?
18000	Was this to be the life which she had procured for herself by marrying Mr. Kennedy of Loughlinter?
18000	We shall be more comfortable doing business sitting, sha n''t we?"
18000	We wo n''t say anything about him,--will we?
18000	We''re all out, and is n''t that enough for ye?"
18000	Were she to succeed, and to be blazoned forth to the world as Duchess of Omnium, what would she have gained?
18000	Were we not, Violet?"
18000	What about this Protestant Church; and what about this tenant- right?
18000	What account had Lord Chiltern given to his father of the duel?
18000	What are your plans of life when you are married?"
18000	What can any woman do when a gentleman calls on her in August?"
18000	What did anything signify?
18000	What did it signify?
18000	What did she mean by her affectionate manner to himself, and what did she mean by the continual praises which she lavished upon Mr. Kennedy?
18000	What do you fear, that you should run away?
18000	What do you recommend?"
18000	What do you say to Stratford,--the new Essex borough?"
18000	What does dulness amount to when one has come to such a pass as this?
18000	What does the fifth commandment say?"
18000	What else is there to be done at present?"
18000	What girl was ever so sweet, so gracious, so angelic, as his own Mary?
18000	What good could any sermon do her while that bauble was dangling before her eyes?
18000	What good did the present man ever do?"
18000	What good will it do?"
18000	What has become of him, Oswald?"
18000	What has my party done for me?
18000	What has that to do with it?
18000	What has that to do with it?"
18000	What have I gained?
18000	What have I to do with your husband''s titles?"
18000	What have you to say?"
18000	What his birth?
18000	What his proper position?
18000	What if I were to lose my seat?"
18000	What if Mr. Kennedy were to die?
18000	What if a headache was always to be the result of a simple performance of domestic duties?
18000	What if he could persuade the father so to conduct himself towards his son, that the son should consent to be a member for the borough?
18000	What if his wife did not like living quietly at home as the mistress of her husband''s house?
18000	What if she had been Oswald''s wife;--would you have loved her then?
18000	What if this headache meant simple dislike to him, and to his modes of life?
18000	What in such case as that would he do?
18000	What interest would you have there?
18000	What is he going to do this autumn?"
18000	What is it a man wants?
18000	What is it possible that you should do for me?
18000	What is it that you mean?
18000	What is it?"
18000	What is such a man to do, but to marry money?
18000	What is the coming misfortune that you dread?"
18000	What is the meaning of pairing off?"
18000	What is the most you can do in the''Ouse?
18000	What is the use of talking of it, Madame Goesler?"
18000	What is the use of waiting now that it''s settled?"
18000	What is there that I can do?
18000	What is there to hurry you?"
18000	What is there to tempt me?
18000	What is to be done?"
18000	What makes you ask?"
18000	What man so placed could do other than take a woman''s hand?
18000	What man will say that he would not have been tempted?
18000	What might he not do with an independent seat in the House of Commons, and as joint owner of the little house in Park Lane?
18000	What should he do if this horrid man came to him once or twice a week?
18000	What sort of work must it be when just anybody can do it that it suits them to lay hold of?
18000	What was I to say?"
18000	What was a seat in the Cabinet to him that he should on that account omit a duty?
18000	What was he to do with the invitation from Mr. Kennedy?
18000	What was he to do?
18000	What was he to say in answer to applications so flattering and so pressing?
18000	What was her definite object,--or had she any?
18000	What was it that you did say to my husband?"
18000	What was the good of it all, when he would never have an opportunity of speaking there again?
18000	What was the good of looking at it?
18000	What was to be said to a young lady who spoke in this way, and who had become of age only a fortnight since?
18000	What would Mr. Low say now?
18000	What would his father say?
18000	What would she advise him to do?
18000	What would she have had of him?
18000	What would she have proposed to him, had he questioned her as to his future, when they were together on the braes of Loughlinter?
18000	What would such a life as his want, if graced by such a companion,--such a life as his might be, if the means which were hers were at his command?
18000	What would the Government people say to us then?
18000	What would they do for me?"
18000	What would you have had him do, when I told him that I was engaged?"
18000	What''s a good place to date from?"
18000	What''s the good of turning these fellows out if one is n''t to get something for one''s trouble?"
18000	What''s the meaning of having a leader to a party, if it''s not that?
18000	What''s the use of all the voting, when it means nothing but dry bread and cross words?"
18000	What''s the use of such members as we send?
18000	When am I to have the honour and felicity of beholding your lordship again?"
18000	When do you start?"
18000	When have I been angry with you?"
18000	When he wanted me to fight was I to come, like a sneak at school, and tell you the story?
18000	When is the marriage to be?"
18000	When papa asked you to accept this place at the Treasury, did it ever occur to you to refuse it?"
18000	When you''re a''lord,''will you be able to wote against Mr. Mildmay to save your very soul?"
18000	Where did you suppose I was living?
18000	Where should he dine if the Loughshaners elected him to Parliament?
18000	Where was he to find a requisite number of householders prepared to return him?
18000	Which of them had loved him, or was capable of loving him as Mary loved him?
18000	Which shall I take first?"
18000	Which shall it be, sir?"
18000	Which shall it be?"
18000	Which should it be?
18000	Who can not understand that such would be the decision of any Minister to whom was left the slightest fraction of free will in the matter?
18000	Who can tell?
18000	Who dares say that I shall degrade him?
18000	Who shall say what is a town, or where shall be its limits?
18000	Who shall say what is best; or what characteristic constitutes excellence in a member of Parliament?
18000	Who should be with her now?"
18000	Who was to be invited?
18000	Who wishes to injure a friend?
18000	Who would not praise him?
18000	Whom need he fear?
18000	Why Phineas should have read it who can tell?
18000	Why ai n''t you punctual?
18000	Why did Mr. Kennedy go down off the mountain to get him a pony?
18000	Why did they promote that empty- headed countryman of yours to a place for which he was quite unfit?
18000	Why did you not bring him, Lady Glencora?"
18000	Why do n''t you tell Lord Brentford?
18000	Why do you not come to Lady Baldock''s?"
18000	Why do you not play now?"
18000	Why do you press me about your brother in this way?"
18000	Why had not Donald Bean''s pony broken his neck?
18000	Why has he answered every offer I have made him with so much insolence as to make it impossible for me to put myself into further communion with him?"
18000	Why have you not written to your father, as we have asked you?"
18000	Why is it that you should feel any interest in the matter?"
18000	Why not of Mr. Monk as well as of any one else?
18000	Why on earth had Mr. Kennedy invited him, Phineas Finn, to meet four Cabinet Ministers and Lady Glencora Palliser?
18000	Why on earth should Chiltern be staying at the Bull at Willingford in May?
18000	Why redistribute anything?
18000	Why should I care?
18000	Why should I not be glad, and Barbara the dearest friend I have in the world?
18000	Why should I so advise you but for the interest that I have in you?
18000	Why should I try to do that which would displease everybody belonging to me?
18000	Why should he ever be better than O''B----, or O''C----, or O''D----?
18000	Why should he make a difference in his own bearing because there was such a man in the company?
18000	Why should he not have her?
18000	Why should he not marry Madame Max Goesler?
18000	Why should he, feeling as he did that it would so soon be necessary that he should disappear from among them?
18000	Why should it be of no use?
18000	Why should it?
18000	Why should n''t I be allowed to get married as well as another woman, I wonder?
18000	Why should n''t I?
18000	Why should not Mr. Kennedy be of use to you as well as any one else?
18000	Why should our Mr. Phineas be better than anybody else?"
18000	Why should she waste her time in doing that which the lad in the next room, who was called a private secretary, could do as well?
18000	Why should the Duke want Reform?
18000	Why should the world be so thin- skinned,--so foolishly chary of human life?
18000	Why should there be any redistribution?
18000	Why should there?
18000	Why should we be enemies?"
18000	Why should we want to have a portrait of ignorance and ugliness?
18000	Why should you take it up?"
18000	Why take a venture that was double- dangerous, when there were so many ventures open to her, apparently with very little of danger attached to them?
18000	Why the devil did you sport your oak to him?
18000	Why was I not told of this?
18000	Why was the world in England so severe against duelling?
18000	Why were they so wrong- headed?"
18000	Why, d''ye think I''d ask it if it was n''t any use?
18000	Why,--what was his income?
18000	Will a Sunday suit you?"
18000	Will he ever change, do you think?"
18000	Will he not maintain it better?
18000	Will you accept Oswald if he asks you again?"
18000	Will you agree?"
18000	Will you always have to go to that big building in the corner, Mr. Finn, and stay there from ten till four?
18000	Will you be my wife?"
18000	Will you come and tell me too?
18000	Will you come to me here, or shall I call upon you?
18000	Will you come?"
18000	Will you consent to be the bearer of a message from me both to herself and to the Earl?"
18000	Will you do that?"
18000	Will you go a little higher, Lady Laura?
18000	Will you help me to win her to be my wife?"
18000	Will you let me know whether I shall bid him stay away?"
18000	Will you mind?"
18000	Will you not answer me?"
18000	Will you not own as much as that?"
18000	Will you remember, Finn, that Loughlinter will never be so full but what there will be a room for you, or so empty but what you will be made welcome?
18000	Will you sit down?"
18000	With whom would he not be equal?
18000	Wo n''t that be a bore?"
18000	Would Laura Kennedy be equally explicit?
18000	Would Laurence Fitzgibbon see him through the difficulties of the oath- taking?
18000	Would Violet Effingham marry any man merely because he was a lord?
18000	Would he be nearer to earning his bread when he should be member for Loughton than he had been when he was member for Loughshane?
18000	Would he come back and live in County Clare, and be like any other girl''s lover?
18000	Would he come to Grosvenor Place?
18000	Would he make a failure of this great matter which he had taken in hand?
18000	Would he not understand her, and come to her, and learn from her how faithful a woman could be?
18000	Would it be much to be a Lord of the Treasury, subject to the dominion of Mr. Ratler?
18000	Would it not be better for him to abandon the idea of office trammels, and go among them on the_ People''s Banner_?
18000	Would it not be better for him to get up and go away?
18000	Would it not be better that they two should be brought together?
18000	Would it not be well for him to go down to the bottom of the garden, and fling himself into the quiet river, so that there might be an end of him?
18000	Would n''t I cut out my tongue first?"
18000	Would not I do the same, and fight for him down to my nails if I had a brother?"
18000	Would not Messrs. Grating and Shortribs have done just the same had it happened that Lord Brentford had been a Tory peer?
18000	Would not all these names, including her own, be blazoned to the world in the columns of the next day''s_ Morning Post_?
18000	Would not her friend''s husband still be her friend?
18000	Would she do so if his pretensions were thoroughly objectionable to her?
18000	Would she not have bid him to find some one else whom he could love?
18000	Would she not then be safer than she was now?
18000	Would she not then forget to love him?
18000	Would the House let Mr. Gresham have his way about the--?
18000	Would the Queen refuse to accept her in her new rank?
18000	Would they do so?
18000	Would you advise her to do so?"
18000	Would you disfranchise Westmoreland?
18000	Would you like to see me down in the lobby of the House?"
18000	Would you recommend me to say that black is white?"
18000	You ai n''t in any hobble with him, then?"
18000	You and he are as good friends as ever?"
18000	You are a gentleman, and will not break my confidence?"
18000	You are not angry with me?"
18000	You do n''t want to fight the battle singlehanded?"
18000	You have asked her, I suppose?"
18000	You have n''t heard, have you, that Mr. Ratler proposed to her the other day?"
18000	You know Violet Effingham of course?"
18000	You know Violet Effingham?"
18000	You know what they say of her now?"
18000	You shoot, do n''t you?"
18000	You think he is not in danger?"
18000	You understand me?"
18000	You will admit that?"
18000	You will come and see me?"
18000	You will go I hope?"
18000	You will make your way;--will make it surely; but how at present could you marry any woman unless she had money of her own?
18000	You will not take money from my hand?"
18000	You wo n''t mind coming?"
18000	You would have hated me, had he become my husband?
18000	You''re speaking to the country;--ain''t you?
18000	but if I do not?
18000	said Laurence,"what is it you''re after?
18000	she said,"do you see that?"
18000	what am I to do?"