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
15999	3--T. Hanmer''s(?)
15999	All, replies the_ Spaniard_, except those that were concerned in the Management: and is Money plenty in_ Spain_ now?
15999	And did all the Adventurers lose their Money?
15999	And what became of that Policy?
15999	But why should I be compell''d to give Reasons for every thing?
15999	Good Manners must certainly die with Chivalry; for what keeps all the pert Puppies about Town in Awe, but the Fear of being call''d to Account?
15999	How did you live in your own Country?
15999	How must all the Important Quarrels, which happen in Life, among men of Honour, be decided?
15999	Must a heedless sawcy Coxcomb frown, or tread upon a Gentleman''s Toes with Impunity?
15999	They asked the_ Spaniard_, whither he was going?
15999	What have you done with them?
15999	What to do?
15999	Will you ha''the Truth or on''t?_ says one of them wisely,_ if this had not been a Gentlewoman, she should have been buried out of_ Christian Burial.
15999	_ But is there no other Place_, said he,_ within some reasonable Distance, either short of, or beyond it_?
15999	_ Do you bite your Thumb at Us, Sir?_ Samp.
15999	_ Do you bite your Thumb at Us, Sir?_ Samp.
15999	_ Is the Law on our Side, if I say, Ay?_ Greg.
15999	says he, in a great Amazement,_ Have ye any of those Cattle in this Country?
15999	says one of the_ Frenchmen_: To seek my Fortune, replies the_ Spaniard_: He was asked again, what Trade he was of?
52408	Any o''you fellers seen them bear tracks t''other side the creek?
52408	Are they grilling him for supper?
52408	Are you there, Harry?
52408	But what about the reward?
52408	But where is the table?
52408	But you never left your gun behind along with your blanket?
52408	But, bless my soul,I said,"why on earth did you let me sleep on here?"
52408	D''you ever_ see_ a live bear?
52408	Did I get him?
52408	Get him?
52408	How long have you been up?
52408	How often do you have earthquakes?
52408	I say, Géniaux, whatever are they doing to the little chap?
52408	Is that the name you knew him by?
52408	It is n''t right, is it?
52408	Mr. Edgar Dalton?
52408	Say, Texas,he cried,"s''pose the bear comes around here, will you take a shot at him?"
52408	Then who was that gentleman I have just left?
52408	What do you say to a hunt, Jim?
52408	What has happened?
52408	What on earth was that?
52408	What''s the matter with that spot?
52408	When did you strike them, George?
52408	Who''s that?
52408	You say you know Milford well,said Dalton, naming a small town in Yorkshire;"did you ever meet a Mrs. W---- there?"
52408	You''re not scared of a brown bear, surely, Jim?
52408	An''whatever ha- ad the young fool done with his gun?"
52408	At last he said,"Are you sure this is my hat?"
52408	But where was Henri?
52408	Dangers?
52408	Gold from Gluckstein''s, is it?
52408	Greetings were exchanged, and after some conversation Brissard casually remarked,"I wonder what became of old Morant?"
52408	Had I killed him?
52408	Had anyone entered the house?
52408	Had anyone left it?
52408	Had they gone out, by any chance, through the roof, I wondered?
52408	How do you do?"
52408	I thought that I might venture on a little humour just to liven up the conversation, so, pointing to the building, I said:--"A cow shed, I suppose?"
52408	Intense relief overcame a feeling of resentment at the trick played upon me, and, after all, was it not in my own interest?
52408	Were these savages never going to reach me?
52408	What could be the meaning of this extraordinary proceeding, which looked for all the world like a human sacrifice?
52408	What had become of the fugitive King and my too eager N.C.O.?
52408	When I tell people this they not infrequently ask, on the spur of the moment,"Which arm?"
52408	Where were the two men who had entered?
52408	Why?
52408	Would his future son- in- law appraise them?
52408	by The Sport and General Illustrations Co._]"I suppose,"I remarked to some of the local residents,"that Mr. Carnegie is pretty generous round here?"
18373	A refuge?
18373	Any good reason for that?
18373	Are you a believer in ghosts or apparitions?
18373	Are you equal to the walk?
18373	Are you prepared to accept that narrative as true?
18373	But are ye goin''to the wars, my wean? 18373 But how was it all, Cale?
18373	But why, papa?
18373	Can it be possible, Hamlyn, that we meet here?
18373	Can it be true that you are an opium smoker?
18373	Captain Ducie, sir, if I am not misinformed?
18373	Ces messieurs are not leaving?
18373	Did you ever know Eliza concede anything, Bertie?
18373	Do you mean you''ve not told her you were once a married man?
18373	Good heavens, what''s that?
18373	Had we been to Roscoff?
18373	Has any accident taken place?
18373	Have they mistaken midday for midnight?
18373	Have you come to grief? 18373 Have you heard any news of your lost manuscript?"
18373	Have you seen Roscoff? 18373 How dare you say so, Eliza?"
18373	How is Archer? 18373 I wonder who she has married?"
18373	Is Lady Charlton at home?
18373	Is it Captain Carradyne?
18373	Is it not a wonderful piece of art?
18373	Is it possible that these bearded gentlemen are also conspirators?
18373	Is it possible that this little boy is coming to Lady Charlton''s too?
18373	It would to this extent, that it would put them in possession of a cherished secret, which-- But why talk of these things? 18373 Lady Charlton''s, sir?"
18373	Lay me down, Henderson, and save yourself; why should I sacrifice_ you_?
18373	Leet Hall?
18373	My servant-- where is he? 18373 Perhaps, Captain Monk, you will converse with her upon this point?"
18373	Roscoff? 18373 Shall I ride back to the Hall and get the pony- carriage for you, Miss Eliza?"
18373	Was the MS. in your own writing, may I ask?
18373	Well, Hubert, did it all go off well?
18373	Wha''ll black them boots now?
18373	Wha''ll put the richt polish on them? 18373 What can be the nature of the great secret, I wonder, that is hidden between the Sibylline leaves I am in search of?
18373	What d''ye mean?
18373	What do you say''no, no''for, like a parrot? 18373 What is amiss, Eliza?"
18373	What of that, Henry? 18373 What''s the meaning of it?"
18373	What''somebody?'' 18373 Who gave her away?"
18373	Who is he, Philip?
18373	Who is it?
18373	Who is the bridegroom?
18373	Who is the composer?
18373	Who''s that coming out?
18373	Why did Captain Monk object to him?
18373	Why, what''s the matter?
18373	Will there be wars, Doctor dear, where you ones is goin''?
18373	Would possession of the information that is contained in the MS. enable anyone to work you harm?
18373	And if Captain Monk had deemed it"not decent"in Mr. Hamlyn to propose for a young lady after only a month''s knowledge, what did he think of this?
18373	And so you have had a wedding here?"
18373	Anyone else coming?
18373	But that was ridiculous, since he knew she was at home; should he then walk straight in without a word?
18373	But what is the matter?
18373	By E. NESBIT Mar Saint or Satan?
18373	By LETITIA MCCLINTOCK Apr Who Was the Third Maid?
18373	Could it be possible that Platzoff was killed?
18373	Did I understand you to say that you were not an Englishman?"
18373	Did her father suspect aught of the past; of where her love_ had_ been given-- and rejected?
18373	Did luck attend her?
18373	Do I believe it?
18373	Do n''t you remember, father, when a little boy in the West Indies, you used to tell me I was good for nothing but to bask in the heat?"
18373	Do you think he will consent to see me?"
18373	Doctor dear, tell me, will he be fightin''them savage Indians?"
18373	Does n''t it suit him well, mammy?"
18373	Ducie sat down close by the bed and said in a kindly tone:"What is it?
18373	Emmie gave it me that time when she-- well, well, they put a pressure upon her, and I had nothing to marry on-- a pauper, eh?"
18373	Had he left the army?
18373	Hamlyn?"
18373	Have I not reason?"
18373	Hope it will turn out more fortunate for you, Philip, than--""Where are you staying?"
18373	How dare you?
18373	Is that the Master of the Hounds?"
18373	Mr.--Mr. Hamlyn, I believe?"
18373	Need it be recorded here how bravely Englishmen had fought, how unmurmuringly they had endured the extremity of cold and fatigue?
18373	Of what possible value can it be to anyone who may chance to find it?"
18373	Or of a day, which could not be very far off, when such a scene as this and all earthly scenes must for him for ever pass away?
18373	Or of the little rift within the lute?
18373	Or, supposing-- awful thought!--he had made a mistake in the date; supposing this was n''t the night at all?
18373	Perhaps we can each give way a little?
18373	Shall I surprise you very much, cousin mine, if I say that were the offer made me of prolonged life, I am not sure that I should accept it?"
18373	She defied me; she left my home rebelliously to enter upon one of her own setting- up: what came of it?
18373	She supposed he wanted to count the strokes-- what else could he be listening to?
18373	Should he go in?
18373	Should he pass on?
18373	Should not you like some tobacco?
18373	The Russian''s eager eyes asked him:"What success?"
18373	The finders may or may not make that discovery, but how am I to ascertain what is the fact either one way or the other?
18373	Then I suppose you do n''t deal in horses?"
18373	Then, as Malcolm took a photograph out of the case--"Ah, you did not know I had it?
18373	Was I not right in praising it?"
18373	Was he thinking of his own past youth, when he, too, was once the principal actor in a counterpart scene?
18373	Was it because he had left a solemn injunction which had never been complied with?
18373	Was it because his life''s purpose had been left unfulfilled, and his last cherished wish had died with him?
18373	What about Eliza''s wedding, Hubert?
18373	What are my petty sacrifices to such as these?
18373	What can I do for you?
18373	What could be the secret of her obstinacy?
18373	What could his motive be?
18373	What could it all mean?
18373	What had he done?
18373	What has become of my little Russian, I wonder?"
18373	What is wrong?"
18373	What ought he to say?
18373	What says the poet?
18373	What should you say to a young man come all the way over seas from India?
18373	Where do you come from?"
18373	Where''s Saladin?"
18373	Which of the little black figures running on in front of the car was the mother''s treasure?
18373	Who could tell?
18373	Who is there here that knows it?"
18373	Why did he do it?
18373	Why did the old man''s ghost return to haunt the scene of his former labours?
18373	Why is it so little known?"
18373	Why should the Captain order them to chime at midday?"
18373	Why was he walking so fast?
18373	Will he pull through?"
18373	Wonder what he''s lagging in the neighbourhood for?"
18373	Would he consent to forego the sport that day and lead his horse to Mr. Peveril''s?
18373	You''ll nae be fightin''yoursel, Doctor?"
18373	_ What_ had he done?
18373	but what would the servant think?
18373	where''s the use of talking about it?
17052	Am I, you pearl of womanhood? 17052 And Jacques, Monsieur?"
17052	And are you pretty sure of the infirmary?
17052	And good works comprise?
17052	And the Bishop?
17052	And the result?
17052	And where did you learn doctoring?
17052	And who drew up the will?
17052	And who was the other, Mamie?
17052	And you have chosen neither sword nor portfolio?
17052	Any callers to- day, Mamie?
17052	Are you not unreasonable?
17052	But did he tell you how much depends on his father''s life?
17052	But how will you manage about waiting at table?
17052	But why should you not know? 17052 Can not you ask the whole four?"
17052	Catherine, why have you never married?
17052	Could no one influence your stepmother; has she no friends here?
17052	Could you not speak quietly to your father about it?
17052	Dear Ailie, why do you make me sing this wretched song? 17052 Did Regan find you in time to bring you to his father?"
17052	Did they force him to do it, is it? 17052 Did you recognise me?"
17052	Did you wonder what had become of me?
17052	Do you not fear death?
17052	Do you not know of the unjust will he has made, and that if he dies now his son will be disinherited?
17052	Do you think so?
17052	Do you think they threatened him or used force?
17052	Do you think those virtuous creatures pass their lives in sinning-- like ordinary beings? 17052 Does it not strike you as being almost too much of a good thing?
17052	Even so; but how can I strive, when I have nothing to strive against? 17052 Had you any quarrel with your father that led to this?"
17052	Had you ever any other love?
17052	Had you not better ask the Doctor to see him?
17052	Have they never given you some idea of what it is all like?
17052	Have you never spoken to one, and made some inquiry about the next world?
17052	Have you never tried the experiment of passing a night in these old walls?
17052	He is a gentleman, then?
17052	How are you getting on, Mary?
17052	I am selfish to be always wanting it, I know, but it will not be for long now, and if you do not sing me''Will he Come?'' 17052 I must go the day after to- morrow,"he said;"and would it not be a good plan, Louise, for you to come with me and make friends with Agnes?"
17052	I only come to see Jacques-- Jacques do you know where Monsieur Raoul is staying at Rouen? 17052 Is it not possible that Lady Chillington may want you to read the letter?"
17052	Is she old, Monsieur?
17052	Is there no chance of our doing so?
17052	Is what I have heard true, then?
17052	Mildmay? 17052 Oh, no,"said Louise, shrinking back,"unless-- his life is not in danger, I hope?"
17052	Oh, why did you distrust me?
17052	See what?
17052	Shall we find you here?
17052	So you are James Jasmin, from Deepley Walls, are you?
17052	Surely your father could not be so unjust as to leave the farm you have worked on so hard away from you?
17052	The new actress comes from Paris, Monsieur?
17052	Then if the wind is icy they can not come from purgatory?
17052	Well, Jasmin, and how did you leave my friend Mr. Madgin? 17052 Well?"
17052	Were you well taught there?
17052	What accident?
17052	What are they like, those that you have seen?
17052	What do you mean by a workhouse? 17052 What do you say to five thousand pounds?"
17052	What would your aunt, Lady Maria, say to her nephew''s being so degraded?
17052	Where is it? 17052 Who are they, and can I go and call upon them?"
17052	Who is it?
17052	Who is this unfortunate lady? 17052 Who told you that I accused you of falsehood?"
17052	Who will play the dance in''Le vrai Amant?''
17052	Why ca n''t you be content with what I tell you, and leave the rest to me?
17052	Why did he not come to me?
17052	Why did you go away?
17052	Why did you not come to me?
17052	Why were they here to- night?
17052	Why will he interest me?
17052	Why would he be in danger? 17052 Will he disdain me?"
17052	Will he dislike_ me_?
17052	Will those picturesque ladies come again to Confession to- night?
17052	Will you give him a message from me?
17052	Will you say I have come to ask how he is, and to say good- bye, as I am going back to England?
17052	Would you have us stay here for ever?
17052	Yet you seem very happy and cheerful,said H.C."Why not?"
17052	You do n''t think, dear boy, that a foolish paper like that would be worth anything in a court of law?
17052	''When can you start for Windermere?''
17052	Absurd, is it not?"
17052	And now the old man''s like to die, and maybe he wo n''t pass the night, and where''ll I be?
17052	And now you are bound for Quimper?"
17052	And why?
17052	Are they nuns?"
17052	Are we about to retire on our fortunes, or what does it all mean?"
17052	Are you dreaming?"
17052	Besides, who would have me at my age?
17052	But tell me-- what shall I do with myself at Rocheville?"
17052	But who did it?
17052	But why do you ask?"
17052	By E. NESBIT Mar Saint or Satan?
17052	By LETITIA MCCLINTOCK Apr Who Was the Third Maid?
17052	By the way, your party is not for another month, I think?"
17052	Capel?"
17052	Could I go and see them, and make a sketch of them?
17052	Could she still keep him at a fitting distance?
17052	Do n''t you think so, Louise?"
17052	Do you call that faithfulness?"
17052	Do you think they would admit me?
17052	Do you want to break your poor father''s heart?"
17052	Had she brought upon this poor lad, in return for his worship of her, actual bodily injury even before the keener pain that was to follow?
17052	Had she ever thought of becoming the wife of that man with his awkward manners and Connaught brogue?
17052	How came it that he was confessing so soon after his arrival, or confessing at all, in a church to which, as far as we knew, he was not attached?
17052	How can I describe them?
17052	How can shadows talk?
17052	How can they?
17052	How can you describe a shadow?
17052	How could she at this moment make any explanation at all?
17052	How could she escape it?
17052	How could she ever say,"This is the man I have promised to marry?"
17052	How could she explain for how much she was sorry?
17052	How should she meet him?
17052	How would that read, eh?"
17052	In other words, what is to be my share of the plunder?"
17052	Is it bold to say that, and I so unattractive?"
17052	Is she acting still?
17052	Life is short, the present only is ours; therefore why waste the present in vainly wishing for what is not?"
17052	Lorman''s?"
17052	Madgin?''
17052	Many other mottoes, such as Perac( Wherefore?
17052	Melissa( writing):"Aunty, darling, how do you spell damnable?"
17052	Might he-- might he dare to lay himself at her feet?
17052	Mildmay?"
17052	No?
17052	Shall you come and hear him preach next Sunday?
17052	She''s very pretty-- I wonder whether she''s very fond of him?
17052	So Miss Mildmay is plain?"
17052	Suppose I do n''t succeed in laying hold of the Diamond-- what then?
17052	Suppose, for instance, that it is deposited by him at his banker''s: in that case, what are your expectations worth?
17052	Surely the church was not closed?
17052	Was not this a way of escape for her?
17052	What are we to say about the winter we have lately been enduring?
17052	What could I say?
17052	What could have induced you to come in and contemplate all this darkness, and risk being locked up for the night?
17052	What could she do now?
17052	What do you mean by calling me a false lover?"
17052	What had she done?
17052	What have I to confess?"
17052	What is to be the forfeit?"
17052	What shall we find there?"
17052	What use is she?
17052	What was it that you came to see me about?"
17052	What would you say if I told you all the fancies I have about you?
17052	Who are they?
17052	Why do I tell you all the anguish that eats upon my heart?
17052	Why do you try to dwell on the thought of faithless loves?
17052	Why is it that we in England talk so much about the weather?
17052	Will you stay with me?
17052	Would he not feel that he had some claim upon her even now?
17052	You have not thrown it out of window?"
17052	and what is the latest news from Deepley Walls?"
17052	do you wish to see me die in a workhouse?"
17052	what for the boy that worked for them the twelve months long?
18375	After the suicide of your Colonel did you mention the supposed robbery of the diamond to anyone else?
18375	All right?
18375	And how have things been going, Penelope?
18375	And where, I should like to know, is the money for them to come from?
18375	And-- am_ I_ the cause?
18375	Are you my papa?
18375	Are you not ashamed to show your face to me, after the evil you have inflicted upon my daughter?
18375	Are you tired, uncle? 18375 Are you well, Philip?"
18375	Aunt Eliza says all those things, does she? 18375 Ay-- who better?
18375	But the dust?
18375	But what is it that Caroline says in her letter?
18375	But why could you not write to me?
18375	Can you tell me where I can find the man?
18375	Could we not come again next year, when it would take place? 18375 Did I know curly- pated, black- eyed Master Charley?"
18375	Did I not say this morning''No umbrellas?'' 18375 Did you know Captain Chillington?"
18375	Do you happen to know, Saul, whether the Major wanted me for anything in particular? 18375 Do you know anything about the Worcestershire trains?"
18375	Do you know what you are saying, Nancy?
18375	Do you quarrel?
18375	Eh? 18375 Eliza, as we seem to be going in generally for amenities, wo n''t you give just a little corner of your heart to_ her_?
18375	Fiddlesticks about harm; what harm can come to her, I should like to know?
18375	Have n''t I no right?
18375	Have what done again?
18375	Have what out with me?
18375	Have you come to any definite understanding with Mr. Carradyne in regard to Peacock''s Range, Eliza?
18375	How dare you talk to me so? 18375 How old was she now?"
18375	Is it in that there teapot?
18375	Is it true that Mrs. Carradyne does not like to hear the chimes? 18375 Is it true, think you?"
18375	Is the excursion, then, to be looked upon as a pilgrimage, or a penance?
18375	Is_ he_ to be your heir? 18375 My dear, did_ you_ go to confession in Lent?"
18375	My dear, shall I tell you how it strikes me?
18375	My good Madgin, do you know what it is to hate?
18375	No, ma''am? 18375 Papa, what is to become of me-- and of my unoffending child?"
18375	Philip, has that woman been prowling about here again?
18375	Quimper? 18375 She supposed that, like all strangers, we had been to see le Folgoët?
18375	She''ll none go,she said to herself;"where could she go_ to_?"
18375	So you spent it in gloves, did you? 18375 So, my good man, I understand that you were acquainted with my son, the late Captain Chillington, who died in India twenty years ago?"
18375	Sure, it''s not possible,she said slowly, beginning to put two and two together,"that you do n''t know who you are, Miss West?
18375	That frock of Emma Dodd''s is just on finished, is n''t it?
18375	The woman with the yellow hair?
18375	The_ Clipper of the Seas_?
18375	The_ Clipper of the Seas_?
18375	The_ what_?
18375	Then what are you?--what is your son? 18375 To hate with a hatred that dwarfs all other passions of the soul, and makes them pigmies by comparison?
18375	To what? 18375 Uncle Godfrey,"he spoke in low tones,"would you-- would you like to see Mr. West''s daughter?
18375	Was I not a prophet?
18375	Was it whim or madness that caused Sir John Chillington to leave orders that his body should be kept above ground for twenty years?
18375	We are older, we are richer, we are wiser; Why should we be vexed and troubled in our ease? 18375 Were you with him when he died?"
18375	What am I to do?
18375	What do you want with me, my lad?
18375	What for? 18375 What has happened, Alice?"
18375	What have you done with it, you ungrateful, unnatural girl?
18375	What is it you are fearing? 18375 What''s that you''ve got in your hand?"
18375	Whatever did you do to her ladyship this morning?
18375	Where do you come from, boy? 18375 Where is Nan?"
18375	Where is my ten shillings?
18375	Where should I find the time to go jaunting off to the Regatta? 18375 Where were you born?"
18375	Who are you? 18375 Who is this Fred Hurst?"
18375	Who shall tell by what motive he was influenced when he had that particular clause inserted in his will? 18375 Who was the letter from?
18375	Why ca n''t you?
18375	Why has it not been made before now?
18375	Wife,he began in a hollow voice,"Nan left Miss Michin as usual; has she been home?"
18375	Will it absolve us from our sins, or grant us indulgences? 18375 Will you go down with me, Philip?"
18375	Will you tell me why you think this?
18375	Yes, what are we? 18375 You have heard her open an album?"
18375	You have some communication which you wish to make to me respecting my dead son?
18375	You say it was a photograph you saw her with?
18375	Your ladyship said five thousand pounds, if I mistake not?
18375	''But by what means did Captain Chillington become possessed of so valuable a stone?''
18375	''But how do you know, Rung, that the box contained a diamond?''
18375	''But why should Captain Chillington carry so valuable a stone about his person?''
18375	''Was the diamond you speak of a very valuable one?''
18375	''Why did you not tell me till after the Russian had gone away that you saw him steal the diamond?''
18375	''Would it not have been wiser to deposit it in the bank at Bombay till such time as the Captain could take it with him to England?''
18375	And the half- sovereign?
18375	And what does she expect will be the end of it?
18375	Are you obliged to leave here immediately, or can you remain a short time in the neighbourhood?"
18375	As he shook me by the hand for the last time he said,''You will never leave my mother, will you, Dance?''
18375	As to what it was about-- well, the Major did n''t directly tell me, but I gathered that it might be about--""About what?"
18375	But what did you think of le Folgoët, messieurs?"
18375	But what more might we see?
18375	But what was to be the end of it all?
18375	By E. NESBIT Mar Saint or Satan?
18375	By LETITIA MCCLINTOCK Apr Who Was the Third Maid?
18375	By what right do you call this gentleman''papa''?"
18375	Can I do anything for you?"
18375	Could mortals have desired more, even on Olympus-- even in the Amaranthine fields of Elysium?
18375	Could n''t Nancy have some of that?"
18375	Dear Nancy, what did papa die of?"
18375	Did I in the least exaggerate?"
18375	Did I not tell you that we had nothing like it in our neighbourhood-- or in any other, for all I know?
18375	Do you suppose it is possible that Dolly and the boy were not drowned?
18375	Had Mrs. Cale''s wits vanished in her illness?
18375	Hamlyn?"
18375	Hamlyn?"
18375	He came close and touched the crouching figure, and asked gently,"Are you ill?
18375	His wife has been dead a long while; but-- would you like to see her-- Alice?"
18375	How soon shall you be prepared to begin your new duties?"
18375	I do n''t wear gloves; and why should you, who do nothing to earn them?"
18375	If alive, where is he now living?
18375	If he did really steal the diamond, are not the chances as a hundred to one that he disposed of it long ago?
18375	If the monks were to arise from their little graveyard, would they rush back horrified and affrighted at such desecration?
18375	Is he alive or dead?
18375	Is it so ordered?"
18375	Is it worth staying for?"
18375	Is not my word sufficient, or do you wish to have it under bond and seal?"
18375	Is there some charm in its stones, or can we drink of its waters and return to our first youth?"
18375	Just for an imperceptible second, for thought is quick, it occurred to Philip Hamlyn to temporise, to affect ignorance, and say, What woman?
18375	Miss West?
18375	Now, did you ever read such a letter?"
18375	Of course Nancy would come soon, she thought to herself, and what was the use of rousing John?
18375	Oh, dear,"she went on in agitation, after a silent pause,"what am I to do now?
18375	Or else what would you do?"
18375	Poor George West her father?"
18375	Rung, smiling and putting his finger tips together, replied,''How does it happen that I know so much about you?''
18375	Said I,''But how did the Russian know that Captain Chillington carried the diamond about his person?''
18375	Said I,''But how does it happen, Rung, that you know this?''
18375	Should he say what he had been hoping to say sometime?
18375	Should we not like to see her?"
18375	That your papa died here?
18375	The cherub probably was in bed, but the rift within the lute?
18375	Was it not funny to see the old women tossing them on the slopes?"
18375	Was it_ this_ you feared?"
18375	What are your engagements?
18375	What could I do?
18375	What did he do?
18375	What had papa to do with this place?
18375	What is it?"
18375	What is your name?"
18375	What need to tell the old story over again-- the story of the dawn of love in two young hearts that had never loved before?
18375	What was it about?"
18375	What''s that?"
18375	Where could she go?
18375	Where do you feel bad?"
18375	Who says so?"
18375	Who sent you here?"
18375	Who was answerable for this?
18375	Who''s Susan, d''ye say?
18375	Whose fault was it?
18375	Will you do me the honour of shaking hands with me?
18375	Would she come down at once?
18375	Would you like to sit down on this bench and rest?"
18375	and if the walls had voices, would_ they_, too, be ungallant enough to cry"To such base uses do we come?"
18375	and lies buried here?"
18375	and needless; for why will they not look at life in its truer aspect, and feel that the nearer they approach to death the younger they are growing?
18375	and what position in life did he really occupy?
18375	cried Madame sentimentally,"our beau- idéals-- when do we ever see them?
18375	in the other?
18375	is it true?
18375	she broke out in what was almost a cry,"_ why_ have you met me and walked with me so often, if you meant to leave off and say no more?
18375	she said, hurriedly, as the Major paused for a moment;"and so the Duke''s gardener was jealous because you carried away the prize?"
18375	what has he been doing at Eastbury all this time?"
18372	''Elihu, where is Elihu?'' 18372 A fine settlement for her-- Robert Grame and his hundred--""Who is taking my name in vain?"
18372	And how do we feel this morning, eh? 18372 And if the gate of entrance is so unspeakably beautiful, what will the City itself be?"
18372	And pray why, Aunt Emma?
18372	And she said-- what?
18372	And what is this?
18372	And who am I?
18372	And who is Father Spiridion?
18372	And why is it left there unburied?
18372	Any objection to smoking?
18372	Are you going across the Border?
18372	Are you grandpapa''s new parson?
18372	Are you out of your senses?
18372	Are you sure that you have no other name than Janet Hope?
18372	Are you sure, Elizabeth?
18372	Are_ you_ turning renegade?
18372	Aunt Phoebe,I gasped as I touched her arm,"where are you going?
18372	But about your parents? 18372 But how could the chimes kill him?"
18372	But how did I get here?
18372	But what country does the beggar belong to?
18372	But whose coffin is that, Sister Agnes?
18372	But why do you visit the room every midnight, Sister Agnes?
18372	But why?
18372	But, sir, when shall I see the gentleman who got me out of the water?
18372	But,I protested,"how could he know where the pin was; and you know Mr. Danby himself fastened the handkerchief?"
18372	Can nothing move her-- nothing melt that heart of adamant? 18372 Captain Monk can not, surely, give credence to this?"
18372	Could_ nothing_ have been done to save her, Speck?
18372	Dear Janet, what is there to be afraid of? 18372 Did I not say that she would do famously in a little while?"
18372	Did they all die? 18372 Did they kill him?"
18372	Did you ever know a child like her?
18372	Did you see much service while you were in the army?
18372	Do I know how she died and the story of her life? 18372 Do you know these verses, Hubert?
18372	Do you mean to say this little country church can boast of chimes?
18372	Do you not feel afraid to go there alone at such a time?
18372	Do you travel far, to- day?
18372	Does this fellow expect me to imitate his candour?
18372	Has he heart disease?
18372	Have I kept you waiting, Cale?
18372	How long have you been here?
18372	I hope Kate has not been rude? 18372 I presume that I have the honour of speaking to the daughter of my patron-- Captain Monk?"
18372	I will take my stand on one point: on the extraordinary resemblance which this child bears to--"To whom, Major Strickland?
18372	I wonder if I was ever so really hard up as I am now?
18372	If the chimes are there, and are, as you say, melodious, why do they not play?
18372	If you please, sir, where am I? 18372 Is Mr. Monk strong?"
18372	Is her father much away?
18372	Is it possible that he and Chillington were acquainted with each other in India? 18372 Joel, you ask?
18372	Kitty liked it all, why should n''t she? 18372 May you come in and rest, you ask?
18372	Miss Hope is not up yet, I suppose?
18372	Not before she married Joel, you ask? 18372 Oh, is there no one who will run to stop it?"
18372	Say to me?
18372	Say,cried she, from the porch door;"set down and wait for supper, wo n''t you?"
18372	Sir, of whom do I remind you?
18372	Suppose we compromise the matter?
18372	Think, my dear?
18372	Was it of any use waiting? 18372 Was that he who was Vicar here?"
18372	We are off the line? 18372 Well, Aunt Phoebe,"I said, turning to her as the Professor bowed his thanks,"what do you think?"
18372	Were my feelings considered by those who sent her to Deepley Walls? 18372 What are you about, Rimmer?"
18372	What book have you there?
18372	What did he say to you?
18372	What does this lead to?
18372	What have you heard?
18372	What is it? 18372 What is it?"
18372	What is the meaning of this?
18372	What is your name?
18372	What is yours?
18372	What now?
18372	What the dickens do you mean by that?
18372	What, Geordie? 18372 What?"
18372	Where am I, Elizabeth?
18372	Who are these for?
18372	Who did that?
18372	Why does she persistently lay herself out to attract that man?
18372	Why does your husband not turn fisherman,we asked,"instead of buying his fish from others, and so selling it second- hand at a smaller profit?
18372	Why not?
18372	Why should she alone,she exclaimed to herself sitting there,"remain to roast in town, while all her friends--?
18372	Why was I crying?
18372	Why, Eliza, what''s the matter? 18372 Would he like to know all about my grandfather and grandmother, and that I have a cousin who is an earl?
18372	You invited Mr. Grame, Eliza?
18372	You make them a present to me?
18372	You, sir, are, I presume, in the army?
18372	Ah, who is without it?
18372	And are you a doctor?"
18372	And surely their anxiety as to the reply to the question of"Miss or Mrs.?"
18372	And then, things being so, what advance can we make?
18372	As for the so- called amenities of civilized life, what are they worth to one who, like me, has no longer the means of enjoying them?
18372	Aunt Emma, why do you persist in having this tiresome little reptile with us after dinner?"
18372	Ay, we live then, But when that cup is quaffed what doth remain?
18372	But now set down, wo n''t you, and wait till the men come up for supper?
18372	But what matters it to me if they were?"
18372	But-- did they fall pleasantly on Captain Monk''s?
18372	By E. NESBIT Mar Saint or Satan?
18372	By LETITIA MCCLINTOCK Apr Who Was the Third Maid?
18372	Can not you see, Eliza, how he instinctively recedes from it?
18372	Could her mother be stopped in anything she pleased to do?
18372	Dead?
18372	Did I push open the door of the secret room, or was it opened for me by unseen hands?
18372	Did he misunderstand her?
18372	Did you ever meet with him in your travels?"
18372	Do n''t I go and lend a hand in the press of the season?
18372	Had we not better make the best of it and get back to Morlaix?"
18372	Have you any idea how it was, Miss Carradyne?"
18372	Have you ever been to Turin, by the way?
18372	How can the putting- up of chimes bring ill- luck?"
18372	How can you conjure up so unjust a charge?
18372	How long was it before the moon drifted from out that cloud- bank, where lightning played with zig- zag flames?
18372	How long?
18372	How shall we ever teach you manners?"
18372	I dare be bound now, little Janet, that thou art fond of sweetmeats?"
18372	Is not that the truth, little one?"
18372	Let me see, where was I?
18372	Mais que voulez- vous?
18372	Shall I have the pleasure of your company as far as I go by rail?"
18372	Still, I know she loved''Lihu from babyhood deep down in her heart of hearts--"Anything wrong, sir?
18372	The little rift within the lute?
18372	They say that summer comes again; In winter who believes it true?
18372	To what strange chamber did this terrible door give access?
18372	Was he parson here?"
18372	Was the expression I saw upon it one of triumph, or one of defeated dishonesty?
18372	Was there anyone inside the room?
18372	What are you good for, Lucy, if you can not keep her in better order?
18372	What come to Joel?
18372	What household has not its skeleton?
18372	What is the use of having beautiful things if they are always to be hidden away in a jewellery case?
18372	What is your name?
18372	What verses?
18372	What was to be the end of it all?
18372	What were they called, and where did they live?"
18372	Where does it come from?"
18372	Where is your promised story?
18372	Where shall we find perfect happiness-- or anything perfect?
18372	Who can tell?
18372	Who is a flirt?"
18372	Who tires of wandering through a gallery of the old masters?
18372	Who was this visitor that came and went so mysteriously?
18372	Why should he?
18372	Will anything in the next, Grame, be more beautiful than_ that_?"
18372	Will you not buy it?"
18372	Will you undertake to do it?
18372	Wo n''t you tell me yours?"
18372	Would Eliza Monk set her father at defiance, as Katherine did?
18372	Would it be right to purchase and possess this beautiful thing merely as an object of refined and wonderful art?
18372	Would there be a second elopement, as in the days of Tom Dancox?
18372	Would we come again and see him, and see his work?
18372	You saved my life at the risk of your own; and how can I ever thank you enough?"
18372	and where do you live?"
18372	and who was the mysterious visitor who came here night after night with hushed footsteps and alone?
18372	can you go?"
18372	how he would repel it were he less the gentleman than he is?
18372	or take other livings?"
18372	who can endure the modern in comparison?
17051	A flaming sword in the sky?
17051	Am I called out? 17051 Am I serious?"
17051	And how have you slept?
17051	And if I were to?--and if he did not?
17051	And our rooms?
17051	And the evening before-- Monday?
17051	And you will never cease to love me, will you?
17051	Any more treason, Parson?
17051	Are they ready?
17051	Are you going out now, George? 17051 Are you serious, or only--?"
17051	Are your parents alive or dead? 17051 But what has Lady Chillington to do with me in any way?"
17051	But what is there in the room that she should prefer it to any other in the house for walking in by night?
17051	But who is Lady Chillington, and where is Deepley Walls, and what have I to do with either, Chirper, please?
17051	But why not?
17051	By- the- bye, is Miss Latouche still staying here?
17051	Can you speak French, child?
17051	Did you hear dat noise up in the church, papa?
17051	Do you imagine that I allow myself to be influenced by the opinion of poor- spirited fools?
17051	Do you know why you were consigned by the Park Hill people to this particular house-- to Deepley Walls-- to me, in fact?
17051	Do you mean a sort of telegraph wire?
17051	Do you really wish to know?
17051	Godfrey,she said in a low and pleading tone,"you will not suffer the chimes to play to- night, will you?
17051	Has she always had these peculiar ways?
17051	Have they ever been controlled at all?
17051	Have you made your will?
17051	How many years were you at Park Hill Seminary? 17051 How shall I ever dare to tell her?"
17051	I am sorry to hear that,I replied;"why is it?"
17051	Is it occupied?
17051	Is she not a relative of Lady Chillington?
17051	More questioning, Miss Hope? 17051 Mrs. West?
17051	No: who wants lights? 17051 Nor understand what is said when it is spoken in your presence?"
17051	Not suffer the chimes to play?
17051	Oh, why not? 17051 Run away to sea, has he?"
17051	Seen what?
17051	Shall I bring lights, sir?
17051	Something of a genius, I imagine?
17051	Surely you have heard of it? 17051 That''s my sort of music, is n''t it yours, Carew?"
17051	Then, George, why_ do_ you go?
17051	Thinking of going, Parson?
17051	Was Dancox here last night?
17051	Was he not, Katherine?
17051	Well, what do you want me to do?
17051	What are you doing?
17051	What are you waiting for, sirrah?
17051	What became of the poor man''s widow, Squire?
17051	What d''ye mean, Emma?
17051	What do you mean?
17051	What do you say to going up the hill on the chance of seeing a fine sunset?
17051	What folly is this?
17051	What gentlemen?
17051	What is the fair?
17051	What is to be done?
17051	What is your name, and how old are you?
17051	What makes you think that I know your history?
17051	What shall I do? 17051 What then, Aunt Emma?"
17051	What''s the matter?
17051	What-- is-- there-- in the room?
17051	What?
17051	When shall I see her? 17051 Where is Katherine?"
17051	Which? 17051 Who disputes the taxes?"
17051	Who on earth is that girl?
17051	Who rang the bell, Dance, a few minutes ago? 17051 Why do you ask, papa?"
17051	Why is the omnibus of the Hôtel d''Europe not here?
17051	Why would n''t you tell my fortune this morning? 17051 Will you imperil us both?"
17051	Wo n''t anybody try? 17051 You are not vexed with me for doing so?"
17051	You gave my note to your master, Rimmer?
17051	You have a salon?
17051	You have been introduced?
17051	You pretend that you never saw me before the other evening?
17051	You think you shall like Sister Agnes, eh? 17051 You will not repeat to any living soul the mysteries I am about to disclose?"
17051	Your church has no bells, I suppose?
17051	''Visitors, for what, Crow?''
17051	''Where be the master?''
17051	A rare beauty, is n''t she?
17051	And if this human nature was interesting, what about the natural world around us?
17051	And the chimes?
17051	And to whom are you talking?"
17051	And why are we here at all?"
17051	And why need all these people have stayed away from it?
17051	And yet I was wretched: for was not Miss Chinfeather dead?
17051	André made his request: could they give us lodgment?
17051	Are you tired?
17051	Ay, how indeed?
17051	But hothouse grapes are nicer than mysteries, and how is it possible to give one''s serious attention to two things at a time?
17051	But what interest could a great lady have in watching poor insignificant me?
17051	But when did a case of this sort ever fail to yield to persuasion?
17051	By E. NESBIT Mar Saint or Satan?
17051	By LETITIA MCCLINTOCK Apr Who Was the Third Maid?
17051	By- the- bye, what''s become of Miss Latouche?
17051	Capital, was n''t it?
17051	Dancox?"
17051	Did you know my papa and mamma?"
17051	Do I ever join in such frivolities?
17051	Ever heard it?
17051	Gold locks that glitter as the sun May sudden fade to grey; And who shall favour anyone Despoiled of bright array?
17051	Had I not been taught at school that sooner or later all rivers emptied themselves into the ocean?
17051	Has la bouchère not been to the theatre?"
17051	How could it have happened?
17051	How dare you bring your nonsense here?
17051	How dare you wake quiet people out of their first sleep?"
17051	How did it happen?
17051	How is such an anomaly to be accounted for?
17051	How much longer must I suffer this unspeakable misery?"
17051	I am sure--""Can you swear it?"
17051	I said, nervously;"I hope you do n''t foresee any catastrophe about to overwhelm_ me_?"
17051	I started up in bed, and called out, in a frightened voice,"Who''s there?"
17051	If the latter, what do you remember of them?"
17051	In the world I should leave there would be one person only who would mourn for me-- Sister Agnes, who would-- But what noise was that?
17051	Is anyone in the parish dying?"
17051	Is there no mercy?"
17051	Lady Chillington can not abear people that are always prying and asking''What does this mean?''
17051	Later on in the evening, whilst Jane was clearing away the dinner things, I said to her:"By- the- by, Jane, who is the third maid?"
17051	Mr. West, why do n''t we have chimes?"
17051	No?
17051	Now, Irene, will you please tell Mr. Tucker''s fortune, and show him that it is no joking matter?
17051	Oh, the one playing the harp, you mean?
17051	Presently we came to where two roads met-- which of them led to the station?
17051	Ready?
17051	Said the driver--"How''s Johnny to- night?"
17051	Shall I ever pray in vain?
17051	Shall I never find you?
17051	She looks so well playing it, does n''t she?
17051	The present age prides itself upon its politeness: but what of its sincerity?
17051	Then I said:"If you please, Mrs. Whitehead, may I see Miss Chinfeather before I go?"
17051	Then neither of them is alive?"
17051	To- morrow?"
17051	Vicar?"
17051	WHO WAS THE THIRD MAID?
17051	Was the inference to be drawn from Miss Latouche''s behaviour flattering, or the reverse?
17051	What brings you there now, you young pirate?
17051	What else do you come for-- eh, gentlemen?"
17051	What is the name of that Frenchwoman, Agnes, who''finished''Lady Kinbuck''s girls?"
17051	What on earth are we to manufacture?"
17051	What time could be better than the present one for such a purpose?
17051	What will her ladyship say?"
17051	What would Lady Maria think of this?
17051	What would people say if they saw us?"
17051	What, you never heard the story?
17051	Where can she be?"
17051	Who the devil is to pay, do you suppose, if they do n''t?"
17051	Who, then, could my mysterious visitor be?
17051	Why am I alone excluded?"
17051	Why did you not send me word you were coming?"
17051	Why had I lived all those dreary years at Park Hill without knowing her?
17051	Why is everything upside down and cross and contrary?
17051	Why need that frivolous butcher- woman have gone to the theatre to- night of all nights in the year?
17051	Why need you have interfered to send for me?"
17051	Why should she feel such an interest in one whom she had never seen till a few hours ago?
17051	Will you take port or sherry?"
17051	Would Love or Hate open for me the doors of Deepley Walls?
17051	You are sure you wo n''t have a bit now?
17051	You do n''t suppose anybody cares what you have on, do you?"
17051	You do not understand yet that there is a bond between us which makes any concealment impossible?
17051	You will do him next, wo n''t you, Irene?"
17051	and where did you live before you went there?"
17051	and''What does the other mean?''
17051	can I ever forget them?
17051	cried out Captain Monk, who was getting very considerably elated,"why should we not have chimes?
17051	do you think_ you_ are going to stand between me and my will?"
17051	exclaimed the butler, John Rimmer, who was a native of Church Dykely,"what''s amiss with the Parson?"
17051	has my dining- room got sharks in it, that you''d run away?
17051	my dear Miss Janet?
17051	she cried, with a wild laugh;"_ you_ ask this?
17051	who would have expected such a thing this morning?
17051	why have you come here?"
18374	''Did she go to Jack and Lucy too?'' 18374 ''How could you see her?
18374	''How did you see her?'' 18374 ''Is this flourishing advertisement correct?''
18374	''What can we do to- morrow evening?'' 18374 ''What on earth are you doing, child?''
18374	''Who, love?'' 18374 ''Why do you not like her?
18374	A very sharp one, sir?
18374	A woman-- where?
18374	And did she catch her?
18374	And how long does it take him to come round?
18374	And is not the thing we call life one tissue of intangibilities?
18374	And no one read it?
18374	And pray, Miss Hope, what can it matter to you whether I am well or ill? 18374 And the cat?"
18374	And what''s_ this_ picture about, Walter? 18374 And will you not recommend me?"
18374	And you wish for a good salary?
18374	Any admission, ma''am?
18374	Anything more?
18374	Are you a member of this University, sir?
18374	Are you at all acquainted with Lady Chillington''s intentions in asking you to come to Deepley Walls?
18374	Are you my new governess?
18374	Are you so much in need of a seat?
18374	Brave? 18374 But why?"
18374	But why?
18374	But would not that be very unjust?
18374	But you had never seen the charming old woman all this time?
18374	But--"You do not wish to go into a school again?
18374	Came into the garden to talk to you?
18374	Can you be in earnest? 18374 Can you tell me now from your heart, little one, that you would not like to go to the play?"
18374	Did she speak as a lady or as a common person?
18374	Did you divorce her?
18374	Did you mean yourself and some friend?
18374	Did you tell Mrs. Henniker what you had seen?
18374	Did you_ love_ her?
18374	Do your experiences in any way resemble those recorded by De Quincey?
18374	Does your master always look as he does now after he has been smoking opium?
18374	Governess- agent-- Mrs. Moffit? 18374 Had good references with her, I suppose?"
18374	Has Master Walter come in yet?
18374	Have you any more secrets of the past that you are keeping from me?
18374	Have you seen the woman who has been standing out there yesterday evening and this, Penelope?
18374	I wonder what Harry Carradyne can want it for?
18374	I''ve got to go and make the puddings( she said"puddens,"but what matter?).
18374	I_ like_ you?
18374	Is she young?--good- looking?
18374	It does not follow, I presume, that all the visions induced by the imbibing of opium, or what you term drashkil, are pleasant ones?
18374	Japhet,said his mistress,"do you see that woman opposite?
18374	May I venture to call myself an old friend, Miss Hope? 18374 Must you really go?
18374	Oh, he said you ought to tell me?
18374	Poor thing, indeed!--what business has any woman to watch a house in this marked manner?
18374	She is not waiting for any of the servants, then; not an acquaintance of theirs?
18374	So you think all ghost stories may be explained? 18374 Some of what you have termed your''experiences''are no doubt very singular ones?"
18374	Suppose you come here again on Monday next?
18374	That''s prime, measter, ai n''t it?
18374	Then you will come to- night at twelve, and see how your master is by that time?
18374	This house? 18374 Well?"
18374	Were there any children?
18374	What about Quimper''s wonderful cathedral? 18374 What are you afraid of?"
18374	What can he possibly mean?
18374	What can she possibly want?
18374	What cause of resentment has he? 18374 What could he say to it?"
18374	What did Mrs. Henniker do?
18374	What did she talk about?
18374	What is it about, Philip?
18374	What is it that she wants with you?
18374	What name?
18374	What was her Christian name?
18374	What woman? 18374 What would you like his name to be?"
18374	Where is our vis- à- vis?
18374	Who did you say?
18374	Who is your friend there?
18374	Who was her father, do you say?--a military man?
18374	Why did you deceive me?
18374	Why do you call her a lady?
18374	Why do you stare at me so? 18374 Why does he want to resign it?
18374	Why impossible, dear Janet?
18374	Will her ladyship dare to deny it to- day?
18374	Wo n''t you tell us, dear Mrs. Henniker? 18374 You are going to smoke opium?"
18374	You came home in a cab, Philip, did you not? 18374 Your what?"
18374	_ Do n''t_ you see it, papa?
18374	_ You hope not?_"Walter shall never inherit Leet Hall with my consent, Eliza. 18374 Am I likely to forget my impotent speeches? 18374 Am I not right, cher ami?
18374	And I add diplomatically:"Does n''t Miss Annie also go with you?"
18374	And I?
18374	And how am I to do it?"
18374	And these are the winged words that bore me there:--"Why do you not come and see me?
18374	And to trust that even after all these years I am not quite forgotten?"
18374	And, even supposing she could n''t learn, is classical English in the wife an infallible source of married happiness?
18374	Are you minded so to do?"
18374	Besides, would there not be something princely in such a theft?
18374	But have you no curiosity as to the nature of your new duties?"
18374	But why you and not your husband?"
18374	But, Mr. Carradyne, should you not have anything at all?--anything to live upon after Captain Monk''s death?"
18374	By E. NESBIT Mar Saint or Satan?
18374	By LETITIA MCCLINTOCK Apr Who Was the Third Maid?
18374	Could they exist upon it?"
18374	Did you describe yourself as a_ bachelor_ in the license?"
18374	Do I dream?"
18374	Do n''t you think it may be some acquaintance, old or new?
18374	Do not its most cherished pleasures fly you even as you are in the very act of trying to grasp them?
18374	Do you expect to make me obey you?"
18374	Do you know for certain that you-- you yourself-- are really here?--that you do not merely dream that you are here?
18374	Do you know why she stands there?"
18374	Do you mean the one who was standing out there yesterday?"
18374	Do you remember?"
18374	Do you see a woman standing there?"
18374	Do you think two people might venture to set up at Peacock''s Range, and keep, say, a couple of servants upon four hundred a- year?
18374	Does she not?
18374	First: Did Platzoff habitually carry the Diamond about his person?
18374	From a wreck?
18374	Have you any objection to the name?"
18374	Have you any to show me?"
18374	He was about to be shown the great Diamond; but would the mere fact of seeing it advance him one step towards obtaining possession of it?
18374	Henniker?"
18374	I ask myself:"Do I wake?
18374	I have a very pretty little place, which you have seen and heard of, called by that delectable title Peacock''s Range--""Is Peacock''s Range yours?"
18374	I inquire at set intervals whether the Caucasian is played out?
18374	I was on the eve of returning to dear, dirty Dublin and the Four Courts, when--""When?
18374	I''m fitted for nothing now, that I see, but to be a gentleman- at- large; and what would the gentleman''s income be?"
18374	If I have found the position of companion to Lady Chillington not quite unendurable, why should it be found so by you?
18374	Is it a little girl with a doll?"
18374	Is it the black bonnet?
18374	Is it therefore possible that mere accident can be at the bottom of such a coincidence?
18374	Is not my theory of the Wandering Idol much more probable as well as far more poetical?
18374	Is son Robert exactly the sort of man I should care to call brother- in- law?
18374	Is there no one in all this big house to attend to your wants?
18374	Later-- Heyday, young lady, what''s the matter?"
18374	Not to embarrass them, I move off and fall a- musing as to whether Catherine could make a pudding to save her life?
18374	Possibly someone you knew in the days gone by-- come over seas to see whether you are yet in the land of the living?
18374	Say-- will you not?"
18374	Second: Was it kept in some skilfully- devised hiding- place about the house?
18374	Shall it be-- or not be?
18374	She asked herself, and blushed as she asked, whence this new sweet feeling emanated?
18374	That one was--"How is Sister Agnes?"
18374	The first question she asked Dance when they reached her bed- room was--"Does Sister Agnes still visit the Black Room every midnight?"
18374	Well?"
18374	Were these cold walls to be the only home her youth would ever know?
18374	What absurd thing will you say next, Harry?"
18374	What am I to say to Peveril, Eliza?"
18374	What can you be dreaming of?"
18374	What do you know?"
18374	What more would you have?"
18374	What should you say to that?"
18374	What would Mrs. Marchmont say to our old woman in the black bonnet, Angela?"
18374	Where can you match that architectural dream in Morlaix?"
18374	Who said that there were slaves?
18374	Why are you so blind?
18374	Why ca n''t things go on as at present?"
18374	Why is it that the sickly and the ailing sometimes survive the strong and hearty?
18374	Why need she have longed for it so fervently?
18374	Will you for this once pardon my petulance and ill- temper, and I will strive not to offend you again?"
18374	Would Platzoff, when showing him the stone, show him also the place where it was ordinarily kept?
18374	Would you like to know how much it will be?"
18374	Yet why this bitterness?
18374	You heard what I said?"
18374	_ I ask you who is she?_"Mr. Hamlyn laid down his knife and fork to gaze at his wife.
18374	_ I suppose there was no mistake in the report that that ship did go down?_--and that none of the passengers were saved from it?
18374	am I legally married?
18374	are you there, Harry?
18374	could you not guess?
18374	cried she, laying down her pen,"what for you?"
18374	did you not know?"
18374	from old fishing nets?
18374	more bad dreams?
18374	or merely from the natural consumption of beer at the building of the breakwater?
18374	said Janet, with a sudden flush and an eager light in her eyes;"but would Sister Agnes approve of my going to such a place?"
18374	so many advantages are to be had for fifty pounds a year?''
18374	to the setting at naught the expressed wishes of her deceased uncle and to the detriment of Harry Carradyne?
18374	what am I to do?
18374	what do I wish?"
18374	why do n''t you go away?"
18374	you think so?