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
11883	Are You a Daisy?
11883	What must I_ do_ to give the guests a good time?
11883	ANNOUNCEMENTS AND SHOWERS"How shall I announce my engagement?"
11883	And why make hard work of it when there are ways to entertain easily?
11883	For instance, he may say to the mock bridegroom,"Do you promise to obey this woman?"
11883	The following conundrum was also propounded: What is the longest word in the English language?
11883	They read:_ Do you like watermelon?
11883	This child asks each one in turn the question,"Are you a daisy?"
43278	''At what time will it be ready?'' 43278 Always,"have I written?
43278	Are these your sentiments? 43278 Are you an author, madam?"
43278	Beef again? 43278 But what about the swells?"
43278	But, suppose my own supply of plums should not hold out, what am I to do?
43278	Do you care, sir,I inquired at the outset,"to undertake the dissemination of a bulky work on Political Economy?"
43278	How can the_ London Charivari_ possibly have anything to do with this most seductive of beverages?
43278	How do you manage to introduce such a delicious flavour into your salads?
43278	How is this?
43278	Ma, dear,once lisped a sweet little thing of six,"what doth God have for hith dinner?"
43278	My dear fellow,was the reply,"have you never heard of Mark_ Lemon_?"
43278	Shall I turn it out, sir?
43278	Tumarter, sir? 43278 What do you do-- what does the cook do, when the plums for her pudding run short?
43278	What would you like, sir?
43278	What''s in a name?
43278	What''s that?
43278	What?
43278	What?
43278	What?
43278	Who''s there?
43278	A simple enough recipe, surely?
43278	Add two quarts of water, boil for twenty minutes, strain through a-- where''s the brandy?
43278	And how can a man be cook and waiter at the same time?
43278	And what manner of man would add spice to that delight of old Ireland,"a jug o''punch?"
43278	And what sort of"baked meats"are usually served with desert?
43278	And why, unless directions to the contrary be given, is the modest whiting invariably placed, tail in mouth, on the frying pan?
43278	Author?"
43278	Both the last- named restoratives will be found valuable(?)
43278	Breathes there a man with soul so dead as not to appreciate the delights of Dingley Dell?
43278	But Mrs. Crupp said,''Do n''t say that; oysters was in, and why not them?''
43278	But after all, as long as the beef be good, and can be carved without the aid of pick and spade, what does it matter?
43278	But can it possibly matter what the word means, when the mixture is smooth and savoury; and so deftly blended that no one flavour predominates?
43278	But how has it come about that the fairy"_ Ala_"has gained such headway in this island of ours?
43278	But how shall we alleviate the pangs?
43278	But the more fortunate citizens-- how do they"do themselves"at luncheon?
43278	But what does it matter?
43278	But what had this victory got to do with a salad dressing?
43278	But what of the wretched bachelor, as he enters his one sitting- room, in his humble lodging?
43278	CHAPTER XIX CUPS AND CORDIALS"Can any mortal mixture Breathe such divine, enchanting ravishment?"
43278	Can it be wondered at that this nation should have been brought to its knees by gallant little Japan?
43278	Do you really mean them?"
43278	Does this mean one of sherbet and seven of rum, or the converse?
43278	Eh?
43278	Full well do I remember him in the"How''s your poor feet?"
43278	Get a similar cape, or one of finer quality?
43278	Got any whitings?"
43278	Hae ye no''got guid beef, the noo?"
43278	How make that dreadful"day after"endurable enough to cause us to offer up thanks for being still allowed to live?
43278	How many cooks in this England of ours can cook rice properly?
43278	How many people, I wonder, are aware that_ Champagne and Guinness''Stout_ make one of the best combinations possible?
43278	If milk, butter, and cheese be not animal food I should like to know what is?
43278	In particular there was a butler in a blue coat and bright buttons"[ surely this was a footman?]
43278	Look at strawberries; and why ca n''t they stay in our midst all the year round, like the various members of the cabbage family?
43278	My friend, to"force the running,"ventured on the observation--"It''s a remarkably fine morning, sir, is it not?"
43278	Need his name be mentioned?
43278	Now then, With or without the jacket?
43278	Now what should be done to a host like that?
43278	On a silver dish bruise the livers and trails, squeeze over them the juice of four(?)
43278	On the whole, not a bad meal; but what would old Father Christmas have said thereto?
43278	Or why add any sort of mollusc?
43278	Orange- gin, gin- and- orange- gin, gin- and- sherry( O bile where is thy sting?
43278	Sherry and gin and bitters and other adventitious aids(?)
43278	Than a good bowl of_ Scotch Broth_, what could be more grateful, or less expensive?
43278	The cold chicken and ham which delighted our ancestors at the supper- table-- what has become of them?
43278	Then why not make your hot- pot with mussels instead of oysters?
43278	Then why with sauces rich alloy them?"
43278	There is, as Shakespeare told us, a tide in the affairs of man, so why should there not be in this particular affair?
43278	Thereupon, what did her dearest friend and( of course) most deadly rival do?
43278	Very sad is it not?
43278	Were I to ask What is_ A Peg_?
43278	What is TURMERIC?
43278	What is the origin of the word"MAYONNAISE"?
43278	What is, after all, the great secret of the popularity of_ Charles Dickens_ as a novelist?
43278	What was the connection of raw eggs and tarragon vinegar with Marshal Richelieu?
43278	What would my revered progenitor have remarked, had he been allowed to revisit the glimpses of the moon?
43278	What''s in them stone jars, young touch- and- go?"
43278	Why should it be only ebb tide during the few hours that the man is wrapped in the arms of a Bacchanalian Morpheus, either in bed or in custody?
43278	Will_ M''sieu_ partake of the_ chocolat_, or of the_ café- au- lait_, or of the tea?"
43278	Would I come and look at it?''
43278	You do n''t know what a_ Mirepoix_ is?
43278	You know what is a mightier factor than both sword and pen?
43278	_ Entrées?_ Had any of the diners asked for an_ entrée_, his or her_ exit_ from the room would have been a somewhat rapid one.
43278	not after a dry chapter on liquids?
43278	who can cavil at such a feast?
43278	would I only come and look at the range?
40463	A Butterfly Carnival? 40463 AND what happened next?"
40463	And he is glad?
40463	And is that your cousin Hetty?
40463	But how can I miss school, mothah?
40463	But how will Santa Claus know it''s to be filled for them?
40463	But what will you do, little one?
40463	Ca n''t you go over to Elsie Somers''s with me, Joyce?
40463	Did the two little Knights of Kentucky ever meet Joyce again or find the Gate of the Giant Scissors?
40463	Did you evah see anything so queah in all yo''life?
40463	Did you tell her about Fairchance?
40463	Do n''t you know that this is about the proudest moment of my life? 40463 Do n''t you want to hear it?"
40463	Do they still love to play papah dolls and have tableaux in the barn?
40463	Do you remember the old house at Hartwell Hollow that has been vacant so long?
40463	Do you want me to tell you a story?
40463	Do you want to tell your mother good night?
40463	Does it mean that the little Christ- child counts it just the same-- my lending the stocking to Dot and Molly-- as if I had loaned it to him?
40463	Does your mother know that she tells you those silly things?
40463	Down in that spook cellar?
40463	For mercy sakes, Aunt Cindy, what are you making such a fuss for?
40463	Have you looked at the calendar to see what comes next week, Lloyd?
40463	How can I wait until Saturday?
40463	How can Molly keep such a thing in her room? 40463 How can you say such a thing?"
40463	How could you be so mean? 40463 How many miles to Barley- bright?"
40463	Is n''t it pitiful? 40463 Is n''t it sweet and still out here, godmother?"
40463	Mamma, do you s''pose it would do any good if I''d say them for her?
40463	Oh, Milly, what did you put that ribbon on my hair for? 40463 Oh, really, truly, Betty?"
40463	Oh, was he a_ really_ captain?
40463	Oh,_ what_ is your name?
40463	Say, Betty, did you know that she''s a_ witch_? 40463 Say, Betty, what are you going to do with Bob when you go away?"
40463	See, mothah, is n''t it a whoppah?
40463	Shall we have to wait long for the carriage?
40463	Shall we name the room for you, Miss Allison?
40463	Tell me what is the matter?
40463	Tusitala? 40463 Well, what was it?"
40463	What awful teeth it''s got, has n''t it?
40463	What do we always have the last Thursday in November?
40463	What do you all want me to bring you from Europe?
40463	What do you mean by abracadabra?
40463	What do you think?
40463	What for?
40463	What happened after the Little Colonel''s house party?
40463	What have we to do with that old quarrel? 40463 What is the trouble now, Lloyd?"
40463	What is there to do heah on rainy days? 40463 What''s to hinder fixing up a dummy man, and putting him down there?"
40463	What''s your gran''mammy doing now?
40463	What_ would_ Papa Jack say if he could see me now?
40463	Who is she?
40463	Who, for instance?
40463	Why did you call her that?
40463	Why, Davy, what''s the matter?
40463	Why?
40463	Will you print me one, too?
40463	Would n''t it be lovely if she should? 40463 Would n''t you love to see the picture that looks so much like Molly''s little lost sister?"
40463	You''ll write to me if they find out anything about Dot, wo n''t you?
40463	_ Three score and ten!_"Can I get there by candle- light?
40463	And you''ll go?"
40463	Another grazed his hat, but all he said as one hummed by was,''Oh, papa, did you see that?
40463	Anybody''s birthday?"
40463	Ca n''t we go home in the mawnin''?"
40463	Ca n''t you?"
40463	Can you catch a kiss?
40463	Did you ever see such handsome boys?
40463	Do n''t you remembah?
40463	Do you remember the old song?
40463	Do you s''pose she was evah like that?
40463	Do you see that enormous pile of leaves over there?
40463	Do you think boys appreciate it?
40463	Do you?
40463	Does n''t it make you hungry?"
40463	Have you time to listen?"
40463	His hands were behind his back, and as he came toward her he called out, in the pleasantest of voices,"Which will you take, Lloyd, right or left?"
40463	How many children are there?"
40463	I wondah how long they''ve been back in America?"
40463	Is she still crying in there, Betty?"
40463	It is like heaven, is n''t it?"
40463	It will take nearly a hundred, will it not, Allison?"
40463	Joyce looked over at Grace with a smile that seemed to say,"What did I tell you?
40463	Joyce, what would you have to say to them to make them go in search?"
40463	Long after she was tucked away in her little white bed she called out through the darkness,"Mamma, do you s''pose Dot knows how to say her prayers?"
40463	Now in the triangle put the word CAT and the letter E after it, and in the crescent the word PET and the letter L. Now what does the face say to you?"
40463	Oh, mothah, do you remembah the time that Kitty set all the clocks and watches in the house back a whole hour and made everybody late fo''church?
40463	Oh,_ would_ you mind going?"
40463	See?
40463	See?"
40463	There was silence for a moment, and Dot asked suddenly,"Will everything there be as lovely as it is here in the hospital?"
40463	This is what she heard her mother say:"Is that you, Mary?"
40463	Was n''t it funny?"
40463	What did Betty say is the date of that number?"
40463	What do you suppose makes me feel both ways at the same time?"
40463	What is it?
40463	What''s that?"
40463	Wo n''t it look shivery when all the Jack- o''-lanterns are lighted?
40463	Wo n''t she be fooled?"
40463	Would n''t it be grand?
40463	Would n''t she be mad if she knew what was in this letter?
40463	Would n''t_ you_ hate them and everything that helped keep them going?"
40463	Would you like to go?"
40463	You have n''t forgotten the Little Colonel, have you?
40463	[ Illustration:"''OH,_ WHAT_ IS YOUR NAME?''"]
40463	and would n''t Molly and the girls be glad?"
40463	asked Lloyd,"or Joyce''s finding Jules''s great- aunt Desirà ©, that time she went to the Little Sisters of the Poor?"
40463	they demand, and they send letters to the Valley by the score, asking"Did Betty go blind?"
41632	And is this all?
41632	Do you remember, my dear, that you are in the house of the best_ entrées_ in London? 41632 Ha, what is this that rises to my touch So like a cushion-- can it be a cabbage?
41632	My brains are surely turning? 41632 Pray, on what meat hath this our Cæsar fed?"
41632	What do_ divorcées_ do with their wedding presents?
41632	What is good taste but an instantaneous, ready appreciation of the fitness of things?
41632	What is so good as an egg salad for a hungry person?
41632	What is the matter, Jane?
41632	What is the matter,said Lord Seaforth;"has the Duke turned rusty?"
41632	What is thine age?
41632	Who hath created this indigest?
41632	''I bet that it is the first time you ever made an omelet in a wood- cutter''s hut, is it not, my little lady?''
41632	A little girl says,"I do n''t know which dress to put on my dolly, Mamma, which shall I?"
41632	A man always expects his wife to dress for him; why should he not dress for her?
41632	Ancient or modern?
41632	And do you ask why?
41632	And what could the modern English novelist do without it?
41632	Are there many opulent people who can say, The key to my house is wit and intellect, and character, without regard to party, caste or school?
41632	Are you going to feast the whole army of the Rhine?
41632	As true refinement comes from within, let him read the noble description of Thackeray:--"What is it to be a gentleman?
41632	As, for instance, the drawer gets the word"Africa"and the question"Have you an invitation to my wedding?"
41632	Broiled, devilled, stewed, cooked in a fashion called_ Bourdelaise_, it is the most delicious of dishes, and as a salad what can equal it?
41632	But are we as conscientious as the gentleman in"Punch"who rebuked the giddy girl who would talk to him at dinner?
41632	But if, after opening her doors, the hostess refuses the welcome, or treats her guests with various degrees of cordiality, why did she ask at all?
41632	But who can eat an orange well?
41632	Can we be a thorough- bred, or a thorough- fed, all by ourselves?
41632	Canst thou gulf a shoal Of herrings?
41632	Considering what has been expected of the American woman, has she not done rather well?
41632	Do we not make our dinners too long and too heavy?
41632	England is famed for its good fish, as why should it not be, with the ocean around it?
41632	First, whom shall we ask?
41632	For instance, if we compare a dinner in London with a dinner in New York, we must say, Whose dinner?
41632	For the roast, too, what plates so good as Doulton, real English, substantial_ faïence_?
41632	For what would Christmas be without the children?
41632	Has she not conquered her fate?
41632	Have we counted on that possible Utopia where men and women meet and talk, to contribute of their best thought to the entertaining?
41632	Have we many houses to which we are asked to a banquet of wit?
41632	Have we not the fee simple of terrapin and the exclusive excellence of shad?
41632	Have we not trout, salmon, the great fellows from the Great Lakes, and the exclusive ownership of the Spanish mackerel?
41632	His remark to his friend was,"James, you are a layman, why do n''t you say something?"
41632	How can the reformer make society more amusing and less dangerous?
41632	How did they do it?
41632	How does a wedding begin?
41632	How grapple with that important question,"How shall I give a dinner?"
41632	How long does a French_ chef_, at ten thousand dollars a year, stay?
41632	How long must a hostess wait for a tardy guest?
41632	How many good servants could he find; how long would they stay?
41632	How much will be enough and no more?
41632	How should he dare to speak against a cucumber salad?
41632	If our ancestors dined at nine, when did they lunch?
41632	If they choose to play at times when the male golfers are feeding or resting, no one can object; but at other times, must we say it?
41632	If they do badly, how can they help it?
41632	If this is what they ate, what then did they drink?
41632	If we compare New York with Paris, we must say, What Paris?
41632	In this connection, why not call in the transcendent attraction of music?
41632	Indeed, it is the custom abroad to ask,"what has he done, what can he do?"
41632	Is it a manufactured object?
41632	Is not this a list to make"the rash gazer wipe his eye"?
41632	It is impossible to do much with the art of entertaining without servants, and where shall we get them?
41632	It is not a bad"look- out,"is it?
41632	Judging from many specimens which we have seen, may we not claim that the American woman must be stamped with an especial distinction?
41632	Now what to drink?
41632	Of what other fortune can we say so much?
41632	One asks,"Where are their manners?"
41632	Or hast thou gorge and room To bolt fat porpoises and dolphins whole By dozens, e''en as oysters we consume?
41632	Ought a gentleman to be a loyal son, a true husband, and honest father?
41632	Ought his life to be decent, his bills to be paid, his tastes to be high and elegant?
41632	Raw, roasted, boiled, stewed, scalloped and baked in patties, what so savoury as the oyster?
41632	Shall we try?
41632	She has furnished them with food and wine, but can she amuse them?
41632	Supposing we tell her?
41632	Thackeray praises Chambertin in verse more than once:--"''Oui, oui, Monsieur,''''s the waiter''s answer;''Quel vin Monsieur desire- t- il?''
41632	The old saying that it takes three generations to make a gentleman makes us ask, How many does it take to unmake one?
41632	The questioner begins: Is it animal, vegetable or mineral?
41632	Then try quibbles:"How can I get the wine out of a bottle if I have no corkscrew and must not break the glass or make a hole in it or the cork?"
41632	To relieve them, to bring them into communion with their next neighbour, with whom they have nothing in common, what shall one do?
41632	Was it on account of its weight?
41632	We still have the"Whisk,"but what has become of_ lansquenet_, quadrille basset, piquet, those pretty and courtly games?
41632	What dinner?
41632	What is its shape, size and colour?
41632	What is its use?
41632	What is the reason?
41632	What is thy diet?
41632	What is your favourite Christian name for a man?
41632	What is your favourite Christian name for a woman?
41632	What matter if it be only a few more beans than one''s neighbour?
41632	What shall we do with it?
41632	What should be done with the broken meats of a great household?
41632	What time did our forefathers lunch?
41632	What woman could refuse to make a pudding and any number of pies after that?
41632	What woman of fashion goes out of her way to find the man of letters who writes the striking editorials in a morning paper in New York?
41632	What wonder if in the first essay some chords are missed, some discords struck?
41632	What would Horace Walpole say, could he see the collections of some of our really poor people, not to mention those of our billionnaires?
41632	Where are the broils of our childhood?
41632	Where is it now?
41632	Where is our Lady Jersey, our Lady Palmerston, our Princess Belgioso?
41632	Who can endure the mingled misery of a hot room, an uncomfortable seat, a glare of gas, and a pianoforte solo?
41632	Who can help them?
41632	Who does not remember the ice in the pitcher of a morning, which must be broken before even faces were washed?
41632	Who ever heard of society running after Mr. John Gilbert, one of the most respectable men of his profession, as well as a consummate actor?
41632	Who in America would dare to give such a lunch?
41632	Who is not glad to find a four- leaved clover, to see the moon over his right shoulder, to have a black cat come to the house?
41632	Who is your favourite heroine?
41632	Who is your favourite king?
41632	Who is your favourite queen?
41632	Who shall pretend to describe its attractions?
41632	Who were these wretches?
41632	Who wishes to sit next to Mr. Many- Courses, when he has been kept waiting for his dinner?
41632	Who would not say that this would be the most amusing dinner in London?
41632	Whose trial?
41632	Why are not our women greater politicians?
41632	Why not a pound- and- a- quarter trout?
41632	Why''A cat has nine lives,''etc.?"
41632	Why''cat- o- nine- tails?''
41632	Will they come?
41632	Wilt thou go with me?
41632	Yet in a large town, in a house shut up from our cold winter blasts, what can she do?
41632	_ Interlocutor._--"Is it something statesmen crave?"
41632	_ Interlocutor._--"Is it something that goes halt?"
41632	_ Interlocutor._--"Is it something tigers need?"
41632	_ Interlocutor._--"Is it something we all would like?"
41632	_ Interlocutor._--"Is it to shoot at duck?"
41632	_ Ma foi!_"answered he;"you saw that man just gone out?
41632	and"What Cheer?"
41632	rather than,"how much is he worth?"
41632	said the cook,''can I thus think of grilling?
41632	since the days of canning, who offers the delicious preserves of the past?
36671	A boy?
36671	A which?
36671	Ai n''t de Lees got a boardner? 36671 Ai n''t it de boardner?"
36671	Ai n''t it the truth?
36671	Ai n''t nobody daid?
36671	All right, but who can bring the hot ones in? 36671 An''all de yuthers ob you?
36671	Any other nominations? 36671 Are you addressing the chair?"
36671	Are you addressing the chair?
36671	Are you going to have the circus after dinner or before?
36671	Are you there, sweetheart?
36671	Aunt Milly, how did you learn how to throw so well? 36671 Aw, I say, Mr. Tucker, when you return to Richmond, will you be so kind as to do a little commission for me?"
36671	Barefooted, too?
36671	But do you know how?
36671	But has your grandfather tried to persuade him to let her come?
36671	But what can he do?
36671	But what will you do? 36671 But, Algernon, I can not scale the fearsome wall in shoes and hose; what must I do?"
36671	But, Mary, ought you try to climb down in your nighty? 36671 But, child, can you make a gumbo?
36671	Ca n''t she come up in the evening? 36671 Can you climb down the wall or shall I come up to you and carry you off in my flying machine?"
36671	Caroline Tucker, what did you sell that coffin to that young man for?
36671	Cook for''em?
36671	Did n''t I say so? 36671 Did n''t I tell you he would get Mr. Tuckerish?
36671	Did n''t de young miss say it war a free circus?
36671	Did she say that,--did she truly? 36671 Did you come down alone?"
36671	Did you ever try any of this glassware for baking? 36671 Do n''t you know I know why you were decent to the old fish?
36671	Do n''t you like him?
36671	Do n''t you like the theatre?
36671	Do n''t you think the girl is pretty, sitting next to Wink?
36671	Do she mean us?
36671	Do you care what she says?
36671	Do you ever make polenta? 36671 Do you know anyone who has seen it?"
36671	Do you know what I am thinking now?
36671	Do you really mean we ca n''t go without a chaperone?
36671	Do you think you can help me out with it?
36671	Do you want me to keep store for you?
36671	Do? 36671 Does Annie know?"
36671	Douglas Fairbanks? 36671 Dr. Allison, what are you going to do with Page this winter?"
36671	Have you had the doctor?
36671	Have you written about it?
36671	How about Aunt Milly? 36671 How about falling out of the swings or beating each other up with tennis rackets?"
36671	How about your shoes, Mary?
36671	How could they know me, so old and wrinkled and feeble? 36671 How did it happen?"
36671	How do you do, James? 36671 How do you do?
36671	How do you do?
36671	How do you know so much?
36671	How do you reckon Annie ever gets through the day if this one is a sample? 36671 How is Mrs. Reed, Father?"
36671	How will we live in New York?
36671	How''bout big meetin''?
36671	I do n''t know,said Dum in a teary voice,"but is n''t it sad?"
36671	I might prove myself unworthy of the trust imposed in me,--and then what?
36671	I wonder where the servants are?
36671	I''m going, though, and I am a perfect ogre of a chaperone, eh, Page?
36671	If they were n''t the same, where on earth could he have bought any like them? 36671 Ill?
36671	Is Annie Lady Anna then?
36671	Is Dee asleep?
36671	Is Shorty going to get into the movies, too?
36671	Is n''t it splendid out on the lawn? 36671 Is that so?"
36671	Lawsamussy, chil'', kin you do that?
36671	Me get out? 36671 Me?
36671	Me? 36671 Me?"
36671	Mr. President, what are we going to do with our daughters this coming winter?
36671	No, I fancy not, or why should he say I must bring my clothes?
36671	Now do n''t you want some of this cheese? 36671 Now is n''t that the limit?"
36671	Now is this what you had planned for breakfast, Miss Maria? 36671 Now must n''t the rolls be made down?"
36671	Now what can I do?
36671	Oh, ai n''t it great, ai n''t it great?
36671	Oh, is that so? 36671 Oh, so it is to be a flat, is it?
36671	Oh, then he has gone on a trip?
36671	Page, how can you? 36671 Page,"whispered Mary,"are you asleep?"
36671	Really?
36671	Sha n''t we let Mary Flannagan know our plans? 36671 Shall it be chocolates?"
36671	Shall we board or what?
36671	She-- she-- she was which?
36671	Sho''it''s free an''ai n''t we free, an''who gonter gainsay us?
36671	Tell me, has Ellen Miller''s baby come?
36671	That you, Dick Lee? 36671 The Old Homestead shocking?"
36671	The tobacco crop was pretty good, was n''t it?
36671	The wood is low and we ca n''t cook without wood, eh, Page?
36671	Well now, does n''t that sound nice? 36671 Well, then, why did you look so crestfallen when I put it up to you to leave the launch?"
36671	Well, what is the matter with Reginald Kent?
36671	Whar you git them aigs?
36671	What are you going to do with these duds?
36671	What boarder?
36671	What business is it of yours, I''d like to know?
36671	What did you hear?
36671	What do you think about it, Page? 36671 What do you think about it?"
36671	What for dinner, Miss Maria?
36671	What have I done to deserve so many dear friends?
36671	What have I done to make all of you so kind to me?
36671	What is it, Father?
36671	What makes you think he is such a flirt?
36671	What makes you think he was handsome?
36671	What next?
36671	What on earth can he want? 36671 What shall I sing?"
36671	What was the matter? 36671 What were the two things you saw, Miss Maria?"
36671	What would make you believe that it was not a ghost, Uncle Jasper?
36671	What''n if''n yer did? 36671 When is it to be?"
36671	When will you go?
36671	When?
36671	When?
36671	Where did you get to know him, child? 36671 Where do you think these monkeys should go to get these varied industries they are longing for, Tucker?"
36671	Where is Annie?
36671	Where is he, then?
36671	Where''s Annie?
36671	Which one, Mammy Susan?
36671	Who daid, Mr. Dick? 36671 Who daid?
36671	Who daid? 36671 Who has been telling you he does n''t like them?"
36671	Who is Douglas Fairbanks?
36671	Who on earth can it be? 36671 Why are you always different with me?
36671	Why do n''t you and Dum come in our room for to- night?
36671	Why do n''t you suggest it to her? 36671 Why do n''t you wait until morning?"
36671	Why, Aunt Milly, are you so ill as all that?
36671	Why? 36671 Will you mind if I look on?"
36671	Witness? 36671 Wo n''t you have to get passports and permits and things before you can go?"
36671	Would you really now? 36671 Yassir, a boy, an''jes''as peart as kin be, an''Miss Ellen----""Is she dead?"
36671	You do n''t say that that there Jasper an''them gals did n''t go do they wuck?
36671	You mean Uncle Isaac is dead?
36671	A sudden opening of the front door and who should come tearing out but Dum and Dee Tucker and Zebedee?
36671	And how about Sleepy and Harvie and Rags?"
36671	Are n''t all the popular magazines filled with stories of rural life?"
36671	Are n''t we glad, though, that Sleepy was along?
36671	Are you from Richmond?"
36671	As for accomplishments: what accomplishments could a dowdy little country girl have that she had not?
36671	Besides, is n''t Page along to chaperone?"
36671	But was it fair of me to take advantage of poor Zebedee''s tender heart?
36671	But you ai n''t thinkin''''bout sendin''me nowhar in one er them thar skifty boats, is you?"
36671	CHAPTER IX THE PERFORMANCE WHEN we got back to Maxton, whom should we find sitting on the bench by Miss Maria but Mr. Jeffry Tucker?
36671	Can you climb up a wall like a fly?"
36671	Can you read everybody''s mind?"
36671	Did I hear someone say you had little Page with you?"
36671	Did you hear anything?"
36671	Did you see her, too?"
36671	Do n''t you know that people who meet untimely deaths in the Dardanelles are always brave and handsome?"
36671	Do n''t you think so?"
36671	Do n''t you think we might get the old cook to hand us out a crust?"
36671	Do n''t you want to go too?"
36671	Do n''t you?
36671	Do you know she was that full er aigs that it war distressful?"
36671	Do you know, Page, I know it sounds silly, but I believe I love my father more and am closer to him since I know he can swear a little?
36671	Do you reckon we''ll see Jessie Wilcox in New York?
36671	Do you take me for a housemaid?"
36671	Do you think I am going back to the University?
36671	Do you think I''ll know them, James?"
36671	Do you think he will be disappointed to find me so old?"
36671	Does you want me to do it wif goose grease?
36671	Gee, what are we to do about it?
36671	Had I missed my vocation after all my dreams?
36671	Had she not held thousands thrilled and breathless while she made her perilous descent?
36671	Had she not scared the servants off and then wiled them back?
36671	Had they not seen the ghost with their own eyes, the ghost they had been hearing of ever since they were children?
36671	Harbie?"
36671	Harbie?"
36671	Harvie admired her very much, as who would not?
36671	Have you got them all dressed?
36671	Here''s a nice linen handkerchief; why do n''t you tie that over your nose?"
36671	How about it, Mary?"
36671	How could five of them get ill at once?
36671	How do you know what is the price of things?"
36671	How else could she have been clothed?
36671	How many were on the line when you cut in?"
36671	How you do it, honey?"
36671	I feel I''ve got the natur''To act in a the- a- ter, I''m just the kind of stuff to make a star profession- a- l- l.""Well, now ai n''t she cute?"
36671	I-- I----""You what?"
36671	Is his friendship worth having?
36671	Is n''t it fun for old Sir Arthur Ponsonby Pore to have won the love of the Lady Annie by swearing?
36671	Is n''t it great that Mary can go, too?
36671	Is n''t she lovely?"
36671	Is she in de baid?"
36671	Is there something I can show you?"
36671	Is yo''maw gwinter bile it or bake it?"
36671	It is:_ What can you do?
36671	It mus''be de boardner an''all er her folks is a- comin''down,''cause how come Mr. Dick hafter buy all them things otherwise?
36671	May I feel your pulse?"
36671	Now have n''t I put the cart before the horse?
36671	Now he knows I am almost gone and he would not tell me a lie about it for anything,--would you, James?"
36671	Now if''n the Lord Gawd warn''t a- tellin''Noah to git them animiles together for a show, what was it for?
36671	Now is n''t that so?"
36671	Now, did n''t you?"
36671	One thing Mr. Tucker insisted on was not spending money until you had it; but the minute you did have it, what was it meant for but to spend?
36671	Or maybe you''d like dat mixture er coal ile an''pneumonia?
36671	Please may I serve you?"
36671	Pore leave Annie here with us until the submarine warfare is over with?"
36671	Pore?"
36671	Pore?"
36671	President?"
36671	Says he,"Do n''t you see his eyes is sot?"
36671	The beds did look a little bumpy, but what difference did it make?
36671	The dust they swished off with the feather dusters settled quietly back on the things, but why not?
36671	The lunch baskets are ready, are they not?"
36671	There were letters down in my stateroom and I turned to go get them, when whom should I find at my side but George Massie?
36671	They are too young to stop school altogether, especially since they do n''t want to make dà © buts----""Who said we did n''t?
36671	Was I to stand still and see customers go over to the rival store?
36671	Was storekeeping not what I was cut out for?
36671	We can go on with them and establish them, eh, doctor?"
36671	What are we to do about it, Page Allison?"
36671	What are you girls crying for?"
36671	What boarding- house keeper has time to chaperone?
36671	What can I do for you?"
36671	What can he do?
36671	What did he know of styles and the way ginghams were being made up in the city?
36671	What did this mean?
36671	What does she mean by calling Wink a flirt?"
36671	What for?"
36671	What is the business of the day?"
36671	What is wonderful about it?"
36671	What news was she bringing?
36671	What on earth was that ridiculous girl selling to the young farmer?
36671	What on earth?"
36671	What shall I do?
36671	What shall I do?"
36671	What was he a- doin''in a cage of man- eatin''lions for if he warn''t in a circus?
36671	What was it for, I say?"
36671	What were her charges up to?
36671	What would Mammy Susan say?
36671	What you goin''to buy, Dick?
36671	When did you hear?"
36671	When?"
36671	Where did you come from?"
36671	Where''d you hear about them?"
36671	Who daid?"
36671	Who daid?"
36671	Who daid?"
36671	Who ever hearn tell of a gold chariot out of a circus p''rade?
36671	Who gonter do my wuck at home?"
36671	Who introduced you?"
36671	Who is he?
36671	Who taught you?"
36671	Who was the reason?"
36671	Why should a man whose brother had recently died in England feel a necessity of taking stock in a country store?
36671	Will he make one of the school teams?
36671	Will you come?"
36671	Will you forgive him if I do it?"
36671	Wo n''t it be great?"
36671	Wo n''t you take some cheers and set a while?"
36671	You have had an assistant, too, have you not?"
36671	You remember how you bundled me up in the soiled clothes ready to send me to the laundry?
36671	You remember, do you not, how I was so afraid my clothes would look poor and mean and out of style?
36671	You see this is the only one in stock and somebody might come for this this very night, and then where would you be if you needed it?
36671	You will go to boarding to suit Tucker and then get a flat to suit the daughters, eh, honey?"
36671	Zebedee says if we bawl over new bandages, what would we do over real wounds?
36671	_ Molly Brown''s Sophomore Days_ What is more delightful than a reunion of college girls after the summer vacation?
28805	''If Rider Haggard had been Lew Wallace, what would''She''have been?''
28805	A man? 28805 All ready, all?"
28805	An''waste Mrs. Calvert''s good money, whilst there''s a lot of idlers on her premises, eatin''her out of house and home? 28805 And leave the house wide open this way?"
28805	Are you going back there?
28805	Are you sorry you started the affair, Dolly Doodles? 28805 Are you sure she is n''t in her room?"
28805	But how can we? 28805 But how could her heart, the heart of any woman, remain hard against the sight of her orphan grandchildren?"
28805	But if those children are his grandchildren, what are they doing here?
28805	But the wool? 28805 But to miss the Fair?
28805	But where will you get chicken to fry?
28805	But who did solve the silly thing, first off?
28805	Can Alfy drive-- safe?
28805	Could Luna have stolen it, that foolish one?
28805	Cuanto? 28805 Dear Aunt Betty, will you do this for a man you do not like?"
28805	Dear Mr. Seth, you love my darling Aunt Betty, too, do n''t you, like everybody does?
28805	Did ever you see eyes so bright? 28805 Did he know Rose?"
28805	Did n''t she ride home with_ you_?
28805	Did n''t you?
28805	Did you get it back, lad?
28805	Do n''t you change it no more, then, Dorothy C.?
28805	Do n''t you know how much curiosity I have? 28805 Do you know the owner?"
28805	Do you mean it, Dorothy C.?
28805	Do you not? 28805 Do you suppose it blew out of the window and she picked it up?"
28805	Does he know? 28805 Dolly, shall you go to The Towers, to see that Montaigne girl?"
28805	Ever hear the story of General Lafayette and this creek, Melvin?
28805	Go? 28805 Have n''t I?
28805	Helena and Melvin? 28805 Helena home?
28805	How can it come right? 28805 How could you?"
28805	How do you know, Dorothy?
28805	How many did you use?
28805	How many girls now, Alfy?
28805	How?
28805	I wonder what it was he told him?
28805	I? 28805 Indeed?
28805	Is it something Dorothy may hear?
28805	Is n''t that Mr. Shelton''s horse?
28805	It was n''t your flesh, was it?
28805	It''s real purty in here, ai n''t it? 28805 Killing generally does mean death, Jim Barlow, but if you knew that splendid tree was bound to fall some day why did n''t you say so?
28805	Leah-- that''s Luna? 28805 Miss Greatorex?
28805	Next?
28805	Now which shall I fit first?
28805	Say, sonny, what made you tumble in the brook? 28805 So the farrier has been talking, eh?
28805	So you asked him for a lift down?
28805	That bunch? 28805 That man?
28805	Then you come from Rosado?
28805	They''ve found their own place you see; will it do?
28805	This morning, Aunt Betty, in all this rain? 28805 Tramps?
28805	Well, why do n''t you get a regular woodman to chop it up, then?
28805	Were n''t you scared? 28805 What all shall we cook?
28805	What are those men doing to the roof?
28805	What in the world do you want of a rope?
28805	What is it men and women all despise, Yet one and all so highly prize? 28805 What makes thee think he is unhappy?"
28805	What should I be afraid of? 28805 What''s up, boys?"
28805	What''s yours, twinsy? 28805 What''they,''Miss Molly?"
28805	What? 28805 Where do you come from?"
28805	Where''d they pick up two such little owls? 28805 Which one?
28805	Who is Luna? 28805 Who left that gate open?
28805	Who''s for church?
28805	Who''s she? 28805 Whose''Party''is this?"
28805	Why do you fancy anything''s amiss, lassie?
28805	Why do you leave yours, to sleep on the library couch, Ephraim?
28805	Why do you stop just there, Jim, in the most interesting part? 28805 Why not?
28805	Why, Aunt Betty, please? 28805 Why, Mr. Seth, what do you mean?
28805	Why, would anybody be afraid in a big tent like this?
28805	Why? 28805 With what, Dolly dear?
28805	With whom did you ride?
28805	Wo n''t the horses be afraid? 28805 Your horse?"
28805	''Now, who''ll take that to the mill?''
28805	''Twill be over in a minute, soon''s we get to the inside and have-- you-- got-- your ticket?"
28805	A blessing, Dorcas said?
28805	A child yourself?"
28805	Afterward, we might have a little dance in the barn-- May we, may we?"
28805	Ai n''t they beautiful?
28805	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, Alfy Babcock?
28805	And apropos of that subject: What''s the oldest, most unalterable book of etiquette we have?"
28805	And how came you with Oliver Sands?
28805	And if you do, what shall I say to them for you?"
28805	And there, Luna dear, poor Luna, you see we''re off at last and-- isn''t it just lovely?"
28805	And when the neighbors ask:''Whose children has thee found?''
28805	And why?
28805	And-- is Leah here?"
28805	Anybody could spend a night here and take no hurt, could n''t she?"
28805	Anybody got a ribbon?
28805	Anybody got a rope?"
28805	Are n''t you the one who always plans the entertainments-- the social ones-- at your school, Brentnor Hall?
28805	Are n''t you?"
28805	Are tramps on this mountain?
28805	Are we never to hear the end of Oliver Sands?
28805	Are you down in the dumps, too?
28805	Are you in trouble?
28805	Are you really goin''to take that loony Luna to meeting?"
28805	As for you, Cousin Seth, what has so wearied you?
28805	At that''heavenly''place?
28805	Baby, which are you?"
28805	Baby, which are_ you_?"
28805	Beg pardon, girlie, I do n''t want to be cross, but how can I have a decent party if you do n''t help?
28805	Besides, her quick ear had caught that"Luna,"and she now impatiently demanded:"Howcome you''knows he''name, Miss Do''thy, an''nebah tole ole Dinah?"
28805	But the ten crisp notes she had so spread out in the sight of all-- where were they?
28805	But there was one more objector and that outspoken Alfy, who begged of Dorothy, in a sibilant whisper:"Do you mean it?
28805	But they had scarcely cleared the grounds when Molly Martin paused to ask:"Where''s Jane Potter?"
28805	But, alanna, what''d this big house be widout''em and their pranks?"
28805	But, why hesitate?
28805	But-- is there a little old woman here, no bigger than a child?
28805	By the way, where are they now?"
28805	Ca n''t help it, do n''t you know?"
28805	Can I have that?
28805	Can I help you?"
28805	Can I help?"
28805	Can thee afford to waste time like this?"
28805	Can you?"
28805	Cried she, with that characteristic toss of her brown curls:"Well, if everybody_ must_--what can I do to help?
28805	Did anybody ever happen to hear of the Sphinx?"
28805	Did n''t you feel as if some enemy were after you?"
28805	Did you ever see the beat?
28805	Did you have any supper?"
28805	Did you think I might be dead, then?
28805	Do n''t you know this is Sunday?"
28805	Do n''t you like the arrangement?"
28805	Do n''t you remember how ill they were from Molly''s supply?
28805	Do n''t you remember?
28805	Do n''t you think they''re lovely, Littlejohn?"
28805	Do you know how she makes jelly?"
28805	Do you want to keep me awake all night?"
28805	Does n''t it seem too bad to leave her out of this?"
28805	Does that mean you want to do so now?"
28805	Dolly squeezed herself after and stooped above her guest, anxiously asking:"Did that hurt you?
28805	Fact, I''d_ admire_, only if I put on my best dress to go callin''in the morning what''ll I have left to wear to the Party?
28805	Finally, a stable lad had suddenly propounded the inquiry:"What did you do with that money, anyway, Ephy?
28805	Finally, as he lapsed into a reverie she roused him, saying:"What is your errand, please?"
28805	Fo''de lan'', Missy, whe''-all''s yo''pride an''mannehs?"
28805	Has n''t he come, too?"
28805	Has she told you how the twins came here?"
28805	Have n''t you seen?
28805	Have you done that, then?
28805	Have you settled on the play?
28805	He was as anxious now to release her as she was to be set free, but his tormentors insisted:"Her name?
28805	He was not a superstitious man but he had dreamed of Deerhurst more than once of late and news from Deerhurst?
28805	Hear what the Master said?
28805	Here, boy, fetch them peanuts this way?
28805	Hey, honey?
28805	How about you, Littlejohn Smith?"
28805	How came she here?
28805	How can she do a thing like that?"
28805	How can we ever take them in that stage with us?"
28805	How come dat yeah-- dis-- What''s hit mean, li''l gal Do''thy?"
28805	How could it be like that, then?"
28805	How could we do otherwise?
28805	How dare you say such a thing?"
28805	How ever in this world?
28805	How it was mighty easy to start a panic but impossible to stop one, or nigh so?
28805	How much do telegrams cost?"
28805	How much for him?"
28805	How shall eight people be conveyed to that far- away church?"
28805	How should I?
28805	Hungry, say you?
28805	I love young people; and am I not quite a young person myself?"
28805	I meant to stay a bit longer out of business, but-- Mrs. Calvert, when''s the next train cityward, please?"
28805	I saw no other person anywhere about, did you?"
28805	I wonder if we ought to advertise her in the local newspaper?
28805	I wonder what?"
28805	If I should bring her back to it, would you let her go out of it sometimes, into the world where she belongs?
28805	If I would bring her back?"
28805	If he were human where could he go?
28805	In other words:"Did she send the money?"
28805	Indeed, when there came a knock on the outer door he started, and quickly demanded:"Well?"
28805	Inviting them south- siders that made such a lot of trouble when you lived''up- mounting''afore your folks leased their farm?"
28805	Is n''t it lovely to be a rich girl and just ask for as much money as you want and get it?
28805	Is she here?
28805	Is she lost again?"
28805	Is she safe?"
28805	Is telephoning cheaper?
28805	It''s better for them and we should n''t have been let anyway, and-- where''s Helena?"
28805	It''s getting real near breakfast time; and dear Aunt Betty, will you please send me another one hundred dollars by the return of the mail?
28805	James was listening now and inquired:"What you raking up old times for, Dorothy?
28805	Jolly Molly, and Jim to drive?
28805	Just as this was Dorothy''s and somebody else managed it; eh, lassie?
28805	May I keep them here?
28805	May I, please?"
28805	Meanwhile, what had this rainy day seen at Heartsease Farm?
28805	Molly M. How''d you look, rockin''along on that old mare?
28805	Monty is in a fix-- how shall we get him out?"
28805	Monty, will you ride to the village and send that telegram to Mabel Bruce?"
28805	Most of you know it by sight; eh?"
28805	Mouths so wide agape?
28805	Mrs. Calvert looked keenly into her darling''s eyes, and after a moment, answered:"I might be willing; but should you desert your guests?
28805	Next?"
28805	Next?"
28805	Nobody, of course, except Alfaretta, and the first thing that girl would be sure to ask would be:"Have you caught your hare?"
28805	Now, who''ll accept?
28805	Now-- see the pretty horses?"
28805	Oliver, does thee hear?
28805	Oliver,_ did thee know Rose?_"This was the"plain speech"with a vengeance!
28805	On yo''way dar, sah?"
28805	Or a little play in the big barn?"
28805	Or, do you think it would be kinder to wait and let her people hunt her up?
28805	Or-- was it Ananias?
28805	Ought you?
28805	Partings?
28805	Preferred to chop wood, did he?
28805	Problem: If a small school dictionary can work such havoc with a young maid''s brain will the Unabridged drive her to a lunatic asylum?
28805	Remember how she clung to those bits of gay rags Dinah found on her?
28805	Satisfactory all round?"
28805	Saturday would be a nice time to begin the Party, do n''t you all think?"
28805	See Sapphi-- Ruth, see them stairs?
28805	See?
28805	See?
28805	Sensible, but not too- sensitive, Alfaretta shook her head, and asked:"Do you know how to make a hare pie?"
28805	Shall I tell it?"
28805	She does n''t look like either-- is she sleep- walking?
28805	Six boys-- how many yet Alfy?"
28805	Snoring?
28805	So gently Dolly moved that he did not hear her, and she had gone around him to stand before his face ere he looked up and said:"Thee?
28805	So, as she bade him good- night she asked:"Is it anything I can help, dear Master?"
28805	Somebody breathing?
28805	Supposing somebody had stolen in and stolen them?
28805	Supposing that was why he was sleeping in the library?
28805	Tell me, quick, quick; and if you know her home?"
28805	That fellow?
28805	That is n''t dividing even; and if it''s such an awful long way had n''t we-- shouldn''t-- shan''t we be terrible late to dinner?"
28805	That plain old white linen?
28805	That''s what society is for, is what it means, is n''t it?
28805	The scene at Heartsease?
28805	Thee is the little girl that''s had such a story- paper kind of life, is n''t thee?
28805	Then I asked:''How much will you pay, Friend Oliver, toward the support of Hiram Bowen at St. Michael''s Hospital?''
28805	Then he scratched his head and asked in a whisper:"Can you tell who she looks like?
28805	Then, course, you would n''t leave them just anywhere, out of doors, would you?
28805	Thence it was presently lifted, when Mrs. Calvert said:"Now the lost is found, I''d like to inquire what shall be done with it?
28805	There was a swift exchange of glances between him and the young hostess as she returned:"Shall I say?"
28805	This is exceedingly painful to hear, but to what does it tend?"
28805	Those grapes knew that you wanted them, that I wanted to get them for you, and see how they act?
28805	To see me?
28805	Until Mabel Bruce suddenly demanded:"Where''s their other clothes?"
28805	Well, Dorothy, what is it?
28805	Well, Mabel?
28805	Well, my dear?"
28805	Were n''t they horrid?
28805	What can that mean?
28805	What connection had this beauty with riddles, if you please?"
28805	What could have become of them?
28805	What do you know about her?"
28805	What does she want?"
28805	What has that poor, learned dear to do with it?"
28805	What have you horrid boys been doing out there in the barn so early, waking tired little girls out of their beauty- sleep?"
28805	What is it?
28805	What is it?
28805	What might not be done with a whole one hundred dollars?
28805	What next?"
28805	What say?"
28805	What shall it be?
28805	What was that sound?
28805	What will Mr. Winters say?
28805	What will you do?"
28805	What yo''s''posin''my Miss Betty gwine ter say when she heahs ob dis yeah cuttin''s up?
28805	What you goin''to make, yourself, Dorothy Calvert?"
28805	What''s the use of spoiling a splendid time?
28805	What''s your name, little boy?
28805	What-- what-- shall I do?
28805	What?
28805	Whatever is the matter?
28805	Where did you get all that, Dorothy Calvert?"
28805	Where is he?"
28805	Where is that Seth Winters?"
28805	Which kings possess not?
28805	Which one have you caught?"
28805	Which?
28805	Who betters me?"
28805	Who ever heard tell of a stove in a barn?"
28805	Who had taken them?
28805	Who is for that?"
28805	Who is he?"
28805	Who knows but that was the key to unlock her closed intelligence?
28805	Who wants to, anyway?
28805	Who''s your next boy?"
28805	Who, what can it mean?"
28805	Why all that?"
28805	Why do you stand like that, pointing out into the night as if you''d seen a ghost?"
28805	Why, Dolly darling, you-- what''s wrong, honey?
28805	Why, child, do you know whose money that was?"
28805	Why?
28805	Will you assign the characters and let us get to studying, so we can make a success of it to- night?"
28805	Will you forgive and wait?"
28805	With such a-- a good man; is n''t he?"
28805	Wo n''t you get that bronchitis again?
28805	Would n''t we better wait till morning?"
28805	Would the man never tell his errand?
28805	Would you let her come to visit me?
28805	Would you put your pride aside and-- do right?
28805	Would you take her to meeting with you as is her birthright?
28805	Yet, if there had been thievery there, would n''t he have kept awake, to watch?
28805	You awake at last?
28805	You seem so anxious to speak?"
28805	You?
28805	_ Dorothy''s House Party._] CHAPTER XI MORNING TALKS"Did anybody ever know such a succession of beautiful days?"
28805	_ I!_ On my way to a circus?
28805	and not Aunt Betty?
28805	and say, Dolly, which of all them pretty dresses are you goin''to put on?
28805	has anybody told him that I suspected him?"
28805	her name?
28805	is thee possessed?"
28805	must we?
28805	thee?"
28805	will he take the twins away?"
28805	with all you young folks in it?
36007	All in favor?
36007	All right?
36007	All theirs? 36007 All these''eats''that travel so well will be splendid to send for Christmas gifts to people at a distance, wo n''t they?
36007	And there may be letters to write,urged Roger,"and who''d do them?"
36007	Any one want the dimensions?
36007	Any superfluous hinges around the house, Dorothy?
36007	Anybody else got any ideas on this decoration need?
36007	Anything pretty?
36007	Are they as bad as that?
36007	Are you ready to vote?
36007	Are you ready? 36007 Are you ready?
36007	Are you sure he would n''t be afraid?
36007	Are you sure her name is Elisabeth?
36007	Are you sure they''ll keep?
36007	Are you sure they''ll knit for the children?
36007	Aunt Louise would n''t mind, would she?
36007	Big ones or little?
36007	Bless us, what''s that?
36007	But shall we need any to speak of?
36007	Ca n''t he study yet?
36007	Ca n''t we go right after school to- morrow and buy the yarn for them, Mother?
36007	Can we use our famous wrapper pattern?
36007	Can we weave now?
36007	Can you get the School Hall free?
36007	Can you people be here?
36007	Contrary minded?
36007	Could n''t we boys make some sort of rack divided into cubes or even knock together a set of plain shelves? 36007 Could you do that and take care of ours, too?"
36007	Della-- anything to say?
36007	Did I bust my leg?
36007	Did Miss Dawson say it would travel?
36007	Did Tom say anything about coming to see us?
36007	Did it disturb Fräulein?
36007	Did n''t he die at that very moment, Herr Doctor?
36007	Did she ask you?
36007	Did what disturb Fräulein?
36007	Did you bring a petticoat pattern, Margaret?
36007	Did you draw them or did you get the ones that are already printed on cloth?
36007	Did you see her to- day?
36007	Did you see the paper this morning?
36007	Disturb Fräulein? 36007 Do n''t you recognize Schuler?"
36007	Do n''t you remember the beauty box he made Margaret?
36007	Do n''t you remember we went outside the gate and picked flowers and decorated the stage?
36007	Do n''t you think Mademoiselle would have sent word to Fräulein if he had died?
36007	Do n''t you think so? 36007 Do n''t you wish we could see them open them?"
36007	Do we want to take things from outside of the Club?
36007	Do you notice that this stencil has been shellacked so the edges wo n''t roughen when I scrub? 36007 Do you remember the steps, Dorothy?"
36007	Do you see what an opportunity the different colored cambric gives?
36007	Do you think he really died?
36007	Do you think we could go to New York to see the_ Jason_ sail?
36007	Do you want to know what I think is the trouble with all of you?
36007	Does any one second the motion, that we work first for the Christmas Ship?
36007	Does n''t anybody else know how to make them?
36007	Does she speak of him?
36007	Dull edged?
36007	Fast color, eh?
36007	For the orphans?
36007	Has any one been to the Old Ladies''Home to gather up what they have there?
36007	Has any one come across anything that we can do here in Rosemont or in Glen Point or in New York? 36007 Has any one thought of anybody else we can benefit?"
36007	Has anybody any ideas? 36007 Has anybody any more ideas to get off her alleged mind this afternoon?"
36007	Has she heard from him since the war began?
36007	Have a thuck?
36007	Have any of you girls any ideas on the subject?
36007	Have n''t my lessons on scientific management soaked in better than that?
36007	Have n''t you seen the pictures of European peasant women and little girls with awfully full skirts? 36007 Have we got enough numbers on the program, Helen?"
36007	Have we got to vote over again?
36007	Have you heard Roger or Helen say anything about Fräulein lately?
36007	Have you put them together yet?
36007	He did n''t cut her off with a shilling, then?
36007	How about a chorus in costume?
36007	How about longer sleeves, Mother?
36007	How about sewing purses? 36007 How about you, Tom?"
36007	How are you?
36007	How can we boys apply that?
36007	How could we get a message to her? 36007 How did she happen to lose touch so completely with her family?"
36007	How did you make this thing, anyway?
36007	How do you carry your woof across?
36007	How do you fasten it?
36007	How do you hang it up?
36007	How do you make that?
36007	How do you make the handle?
36007	How do you make those?
36007	How do you put the top and the sole together?
36007	How do you sew them together?
36007	How does the lamp shade idea work out?
36007	How far is the leather work like the metal work?
36007	How in the world do you happen to be so up in manicure articles?
36007	How is Fräulein?
36007	How large is_''mighty_ small''?
36007	How would it do if we Club girls made just coats and wrappers and sacques from that pattern of Helen''s, and petticoats? 36007 How would it do to get together a lot of things for Christmas for the orphans?
36007	How? 36007 How?"
36007	I do? 36007 I suppose we can get the rolls by wholesale in assorted colors, ca n''t we?"
36007	I thaid''Ith Mith Fräulein at home?'' 36007 I wonder if she''d mind if we went to New York to see her start?"
36007	Is he an American German?
36007	Is it all right for you to tell us?
36007	Is it seconded?
36007	Is it? 36007 Is n''t she the right one to explain it?"
36007	Is that all?
36007	Is the motion seconded?
36007	Is there an interlining?
36007	Is there time before they come?
36007	Is this what James has been doing on Saturdays?
36007	It was pretty, was n''t it?
36007	It''s about time to build up the candle holder, is n''t it?
36007	It''s easy enough, is n''t it? 36007 It''s getting so dark and gloomy-- what do you say if you Ethels make some candy to enliven the afternoon?"
36007	May we venture to ask what some of them are?
36007	Not a total abstainer?
36007	Not to make monkeys swinging down the forests of Broadway, eh?
36007	Now what''s little Margaret going to teach us this afternoon?
36007	Now, then,queried Ethel Brown,"what next?"
36007	Of cotton cloth? 36007 Old clothes?"
36007	One? 36007 Only a scraping of shoes on the mat?
36007	Ought n''t we to have a secretary?
36007	Our parcels wo n''t be very visible among several millions, will they?
36007	Remember that Children''s Symphony we exhausted ourselves on for a month last winter, Della?
36007	She did?
36007	So far you''ve used your weaver--"What''s that? 36007 Story?
36007	The first question before us, then, is who will do this explanation act that Ethel Blue suggests?
36007	Then you line them and arrange the fastening and hinges just as you described for the string box?
36007	They were pretty though, were n''t they?
36007	This is the kind you''re going to make for the orphans, is n''t it?
36007	This weaving process makes the spokes stand out like wheel spokes, does n''t it?
36007	Through Monsieur Millerand?
36007	To work for the war orphans of all countries?
36007	Too busy to be kind to the people near at hand, eh?
36007	Two pieces of leather rounded at the lower corners and stitched together at the sides and with a flap to shut in the contents?
36007	Was I disturbed? 36007 Was n''t it hard not to let the black run over the edges of the picture?"
36007	Well, what do you say to the plan? 36007 Were n''t you hurt?"
36007	Were you patient enough to make all the clothes to take off?
36007	Were you?
36007	What are some of the articles we can start in to make now that we know how?
36007	What are these?
36007	What are they good for? 36007 What are we going to do this week?"
36007	What are we going to do, anyway?
36007	What are you going to do, Madam President?
36007	What can we invalid pussies do to get well?
36007	What could you use for a sole?
36007	What did Dicky do?
36007	What did you say you did for?
36007	What did you stuff them with?
36007	What did your grandfather give us?
36007	What do you do when the warp is ready?
36007	What do you mean-- house?
36007	What do you say to boxes first? 36007 What does it mean?"
36007	What does the president think?
36007	What does this mean?
36007	What in the world?
36007	What is a Pullman apron? 36007 What is it?
36007	What is it?
36007	What is there for us to do for the kids there that the grown people do n''t do?
36007	What is this garment-- a wrapper?
36007	What kind of costume?
36007	What kind of stories?
36007	What movies?
36007	What next, Madam President?
36007	What next?
36007	What shape are the bags?
36007	What shape will it be?
36007	What should we do that would need a house?
36007	What was a haughty New Yorker doing on the Jersey side of the Hudson?
36007	What with, I should like to know?
36007	What''s Dorothy been up to this week?
36007	What''s Number 6?
36007	What''s she done?
36007	What''s that drip, Dorothy?
36007	What''s that?
36007	What''s the idea of two?
36007	What''s the matter with George Foster? 36007 What''s the matter with Tom''s original suggestion--''Is Schuler dead''?"
36007	What''s the matter with making baskets of braided crêpe paper?
36007	What''s the story about her?
36007	What''s your idea? 36007 What''s your name?"
36007	What? 36007 When Aunt Marion gets your new dancing school dresses could n''t you ask her to get cotton ones?"
36007	When did you say those church movies were?
36007	When is Tom coming out?
36007	Where did you get the dolls?
36007	Where did you get your pattern?
36007	Where do you expect to be sent, Mademoiselle?
36007	Where from?
36007	Where the long leaf pine grows,said Dorothy,"they use pine needles in the same way, only they wrap them around with thread--""Cotton thread?"
36007	Who cares to be safe? 36007 Who is''her''?"
36007	Who said you could have James''s vocabulary?
36007	Who''ll train them?
36007	Who''s going to play for the dances?
36007	Who? 36007 Why April?"
36007	Why ca n''t she and I do something at the beginning? 36007 Why ca n''t we ask everybody we come across for old clothes?"
36007	Why ca n''t we have a household campaign to prevent giving Mary unnecessary work and to avoid irritating each other?
36007	Why ca n''t you make all sorts of boxes?
36007	Why could n''t we use our stenciling designs?
36007	Why could n''t you make a whole book of my silhouettes?
36007	Why did n''t you?
36007	Why do n''t we have a meeting of the United Service Club on Saturday afternoon?
36007	Why do n''t we work for the Red Cross?
36007	Why do n''t you Ethels make both kinds?
36007	Why do n''t you ask her to- day? 36007 Why do n''t you go?
36007	Why not have them do a regular little play like''Flossy Fisher''s Funnies''that have been coming out in the_ Ladies''Home Journal_?
36007	Why not the peasant costumes of the countries in the war?
36007	Why not? 36007 Why not?"
36007	Why should you think them the very last to be interested?
36007	Why this frown, fair Coz?
36007	Why would n''t a heavy duck sole do?
36007	Will that be the right length?
36007	Would n''t Grandfather Emerson be a good one to do that?
36007	Would n''t Number 3 be a good spot to put in the Butterfly Dance?
36007	Would n''t another envelope arrangement of chintz lined with rubber cloth make a good washrag bag or sponge bag?
36007	Would n''t it be a good scheme to put the bundles we sha n''t have to alter at all, right into it?
36007	Would your mother let us have the receipt now so we could be practicing it to make some too?
36007	Yes, what have you three been planning to throw us in the shade?
36007	You and Margaret have heard us talk about our German teacher?
36007	You asked her?
36007	You do n''t care if I let her out, do you? 36007 You do n''t try to turn it inside out, do you?"
36007	You have seen everything?
36007	You have?
36007	You know that bright colored binding that dressmakers use on seams? 36007 You know those bachelor girls about seventy- five apiece, over on Church Street near Aunt Louise''s-- the Miss Clarks?
36007	You mean by making things out of cotton materials?
36007	You mean exercises at home?
36007	You mean us, too?
36007	You ought not to cut out your leather corners until they are dry, I suppose?
36007	You seem to have made a great mess on the floor over there by the window; did n''t you slice off some and put it in that cup?
36007	You think I''m taking too seriously a poor lesson that was n''t very bad, after all? 36007 You''ll all back me up, wo n''t you?"
36007	You''re not trying your eyes knitting in this imperfect light?
36007	Your French teacher?
36007	Your mother?
36007	Anything that will be an appropriate beginning for the United Service Club?
36007	Are you perfectly sure the things will keep?"
36007	Are you sure Mrs. Smith does n''t mind?"
36007	CHAPTER XIV JAMES''S AFTERNOON PARTY"NOW are you ready to take in all the difficulties of my art object?"
36007	Ca n''t we ornament them in some way?"
36007	Ca n''t we send a cable signed by the''Secretary of the United Service Club''?"
36007	Ca n''t we think up something cheaper?"
36007	Can you remember that?"
36007	Could n''t we anchor it on to this wall with a couple of hinges and then its two legs will be a good enough prop?"
36007	Could you find anything more graceful than that?
36007	D''ye think I brook Being worse treated than a Cook?
36007	Dicky, what have you been doing?"
36007	Did you people realize that time is growing short?
36007	Do n''t you think it would be great if we set the fashion of the dancing class?"
36007	Do n''t you think you''d have to be careful every instant in school to control yourself?
36007	Do you get it?"
36007	Do you realize that this is the week that we ought to cook?"
36007	Do you think some of them could be induced to come to the schoolhouse and make a tableau?"
36007	Do you think they''d be pretty enough?"
36007	Does n''t this sound good?"
36007	For the Santa Claus Ship?"
36007	Good looking, eh?"
36007	Has Della sent you the knitting rules from the Red Cross yet?"
36007	Has n''t your Service Club something that he can work on here?"
36007	Have you ever seen a sick cat?
36007	Have you ever tried it?"
36007	Have you put them through so they make a cross with the arms of even length?
36007	He was bent like a withered old man and spoke in a squeaky voice._]"You hope because you''re old and obese, To find in the furry civic robe ease?"
36007	How are we going to get it?"
36007	How can we make them''gaudy''?"
36007	How do you splice it?"
36007	How many of those sticks do I need?"
36007	How often are you going to meet?"
36007	How shall we word it?"
36007	I thaid,''Ith he dead?''"
36007	Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald?
36007	Is it true?"
36007	Is this tissue paper affair your pattern?
36007	Is your mistress at home?"
36007	It is good, is n''t it?
36007	It''s sometimes silk and sometimes silk and--""Cotton?
36007	Kindling?"
36007	Look, Helen, do you think it is?"
36007	My brother is a surgeon and I have a distant relative in the ministry--""What--_the_ Millerand?"
36007	Now, suppose I offer to take care of their furnace for them this winter?
36007	See how firm that is?
36007	See that pile?"
36007	See the point of this nail?
36007	See?"
36007	See?"
36007	See?"
36007	Shall we say this next Saturday?"
36007	So now Ethel Brown said to Ethel Blue,"Have we got all the materials we need for Vinegar Candy?"
36007	Suppose Father were fighting in Mexico and we had n''t heard from him for a month-- do you think you could throw off your anxiety for a minute?
36007	The one on the right?"
36007	The raffia?"
36007	Thumb tacks, Dorothy?
36007	We can ask the societies in our churches--""Why not in all the churches in town?"
36007	We could say''Is Schuler dead?''
36007	What do you suppose he''s doing it for?"
36007	What have I done?"
36007	What have you got against them?"
36007	What kind of paint do you use?"
36007	What matter?
36007	What shall I do with it?"
36007	What story?"
36007	What''s in your mind?"
36007	What''s the matter, Ethel Brown?"
36007	What''s yours?"
36007	When is she going?"
36007	Where''s Mother?
36007	Where''s a board, Dorothy?"
36007	Who is it about?
36007	Who''s got any more ideas?"
36007	Who?"
36007	Why ca n''t we have a fair with some tables, and ice cream and cake for sale and an entertainment of some kind in the evening?
36007	Why ca n''t we have the minuet for Number 7?"
36007	Why do n''t we work for that?
36007	Why do n''t you cut out several garments at once and not have to go through all that spreading out and pinning down process every time?
36007	Why do we wait for somebody else to get up a bazar to sell Dicky''s weaving?
36007	Why should it disturb her?
36007	Will Margaret come with you?"
36007	Would n''t we?
36007	Would n''t we?"
36007	You can run the car-- why do n''t you offer to work half time-- afternoons after school, for half pay?
36007	You know those fasteners that stationers sell to keep papers together?
36007	You threaten us, fellow?
36007	[ Illustration: Dorothy''s Candlestick]"Did you see me bring in a short candle?
36007	[ Illustration: Photograph Frame-- front]"What keeps it from falling down and off?"
36007	[ Illustration: String Box made from a Mailing Tube]"How would you keep the cover from flopping up and down when you pulled the string?"
36007	[ Illustration:"Roger cut a slip ten inches long and four inches wide"][ Illustration: Corner for Blotter Pad]"Where''s this professor of leather?"
36007	_ Belgium!_ Oh, Mademoiselle,_ wo n''t_ you send us back a Belgian baby?
36007	_ Where_ is the Belgian baby?"
42863	"celebrating a great festival?
42863	a dunce?
42863	found on the grass?
42863	irritating?
42863	named for a bird?
42863	named for a month?
42863	used for bedding cattle?
42863	used for making ladies''dresses?
42863	used in sewing?
42863	How do I know so much, you ask? 42863 Novanglus"was the pen- name signed By what President of cultured mind?
42863	Somehow-- anyway I want to hear the old band play Sich tunes as''John Brown''s body,''and''Sweet Alice,''do n''t you know? 42863 is melancholy?
42863	should be respected for its age? 42863 ''K- kind sir, may I have M- Mary Jane?'' 42863 ( Abraham Lincoln) What is Li Hung Chang credited with being? 42863 ( Anchorage) What age is necessary to the clergyman? 42863 ( Astor) What is the chair- boy likely to do to the old lady he has to push on a hot day? 42863 ( Average) What is the age people are stuck on? 42863 ( Beecher) What does a ship do to a seasick man? 42863 ( Beverage) What is the most indigestible age? 42863 ( Bragg) What do the waves do to a vessel wrecked near shore? 42863 ( Buchanan) Tippecanoe? 42863 ( Coinage) What age is shared by the doctor and the thief? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Empire State? 42863 ( Connecticut) The Keystone State? 42863 ( Courage) What age is required on the high seas? 42863 ( Custer) What did Isaac watch while his father was forging a chain? 42863 ( Damage) At what age are vessels to ride safe? 42863 ( Delaware) The Bay State? 42863 ( Delaware) The Creole State? 42863 ( Dewey) What does Aguinaldo keep between himself and the Americans? 42863 ( Dolly Madison) What was Mrs. Lincoln''s name before marriage? 42863 ( Dotage) To what age do most women look forward with anxiety? 42863 ( Early) When Max O''Rell gets on a platform what does he do? 42863 ( Espionage) To what age will people arrive if they live long enough? 42863 ( Fillmore) In the settlement of disputes, do the European nations quarrel? 42863 ( Garfield) Northern Man with Southern Principles? 42863 ( Garrison) What did the Jews say when the mother of Samuel passed? 42863 ( General Lee) The towns taken by the British generally lacked the what? 42863 ( Homage) What age is slavery? 42863 ( Hostage) What age is most enjoyed at the morning meal? 42863 ( Illinois) The Lone Star State? 42863 ( Illinois) The Sucker State? 42863 ( Image) What age is not less or more? 42863 ( Indiana) The Nutmeg State? 42863 ( Iowa) The Green Mountain State? 42863 ( J. Q. Adams) Canal Boy? 42863 ( Jackson) Old Man Eloquent? 42863 ( Jackson) What early President besides Washington married a widow called Martha? 42863 ( Kentucky) The Blue Hen State? 42863 ( Kitchener) What do you do when you drive a slow horse? 42863 ( Lincoln) Hero of New Orleans? 42863 ( Lincoln) Rough and Ready? 42863 ( Longstreet) What does a Chinese lover say when he proposes? 42863 ( Louisa K. Johnson, of Maryland) What President had a troubled love affair and marriage? 42863 ( Louisiana) The Corn Cracker State? 42863 ( Maine) The Mother of States? 42863 ( Maine) The Prairie State? 42863 ( Maize[ maze]) What vegetables should see a great deal, and why? 42863 ( Mark Hanna) In Cairo purchases are made at a what? 42863 ( Marriage) What age has the soldier often to find? 42863 ( Mileage) What is the age now popular for charity? 42863 ( Miles) What happens when the wind blows in spiders''houses? 42863 ( Miss Mary Todd) Name three early Presidents who married widows? 42863 ( Monroe) Whom did John Q. Adams marry? 42863 ( Mr. Rhodes) What did the Emperor of China do when the Empress usurped the throne? 42863 ( Mucilage) What age is both profane and destructive? 42863 ( New York) The Diamond State? 42863 ( North Carolina) The Hawkeye State? 42863 ( Ohio) The Palmetto State? 42863 ( Parsonage) What age is one of communication? 42863 ( Pea[ p]) A boy, a letter, and a part of the body? 42863 ( Pennsylvania) The Buckeye State? 42863 ( Pillage) What age do we all wish for? 42863 ( Polk) When do you get up to see a sunrise? 42863 ( Postage) What age is most important to travelers by rail? 42863 ( Rockefeller) What did Uncle Sam do when he wanted to know whether England would let him mediate? 42863 ( Schley) The lane that has no turning is a what? 42863 ( South Carolina) The Pine Tree State? 42863 ( Speaker Reed) What does a waiter do after he has filled half of the glasses at a table? 42863 ( Texas) The Lumber State? 42863 ( Tomato[ Tom- a- toe]) Yielding water, and connections? 42863 ( Tonnage) What age are we forbidden to worship? 42863 ( Vermont) The Freestone State? 42863 ( Vermont) The Granite State? 42863 ( Virginia) The Mother of Presidents? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old Dominion? 42863 ( Virginia) The Old North State? 42863 ( W. H. Harrison) Honest Abe? 42863 ( Washington, Jefferson, and Madison) What early President married a New York girl? 42863 ( Webster) What did Buller unfortunately do? 42863 ( Wheeler) What is a novel military name for a cook? 42863 10. Who President again became Just four year after resigning the name? 42863 10. Who saidThe harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved"?
42863	11. Who sang at the ceremony?
42863	11. Who was the mother of Samuel?
42863	12. Who commanded the gates of Jerusalem to be closed on the Sabbath?
42863	14. Who, when his oath of office he took, Was known as"The Wizard of Kinderhook"?
42863	15. Who waxed fat and kicked?
42863	15. Who, after his inaugural vow, Turned round to kiss his mother''s brow?
42863	17. Who in the Quaker City neat Their oaths of office did repeat?
42863	20. Who only as President and Commander- in- Chief Has stood on the battle- field planning relief?
42863	20. Who showed them the sights of Venice?
42863	3_ Heroes and heroines-- in what books do they figure?_ KEY 1.
42863	4. Who was called"a ready scribe in the law of Moses"?
42863	5. Who in his New York home did take The oath which doth a President make?
42863	6. Who to his inaugural hied His good and faithful horse astride?
42863	6. Who was the author of the expression,"What hath God wrought?"
42863	8. Who to his inaugural came disguised, For fear of mischief ill- advised?
42863	8. Who was Moses''brother?
42863	9. Who was wounded in Trenton town When Washington put the Hessians down?
42863	9. Who went down into a pit on a snowy day and slew a lion?
42863	Again, the hostess may prepare a certain number of blank cards, with the heading on each one"Who and What?"
42863	Also pinned to the pie was this verse: When this pie is opened The birds begin to sing?
42863	Am I growing blind?
42863	And the sad tree when schoolmasters hold?
42863	And the tree like an Irish nurse?
42863	And the tree neither up nor down hill?
42863	And the tree that bears a curse?
42863	And the tree that forbids you to die?
42863	And the tree that guides ships to go forth?
42863	And the tree that is nearest the sea?
42863	And the tree that makes one sad?
42863	And the tree that will never stand still?
42863	And the tree that''s the warmest clad?
42863	And the tree we may use as a quill?
42863	And the tree where ships may be?
42863	And the tree whose wood faces the north?
42863	And what each must become ere he''s old?
42863	And what round itself doth entwine?
42863	At the wedding what Spanish girl was maid of honor?
42863	At what sort of party did they meet?
42863	At what time of day was it?
42863	BEAN SOCIABLE_ Have you ever"bean"to a"bean"sociable?
42863	Because March fourth on Sunday came, Who, for one day, deferred their claim?
42863	Below is the list of questions and answers used in the contest, which may be lengthened or shortened at will: Which cake did the society woman buy?
42863	By the death of Garfield?
42863	Ca n''t some one speak up and explain this mystery, or at least tell us what to do to celebrate Christmas?"
42863	Can you tell a harrowing tale?
42863	Could I bear to find a hairpin Sticking in my shaving- mug?
42863	Could I have my choice Havanas Bandied all about the place, Strewn around like cheap bananas, Looked upon as a disgrace?
42863	Could I see my bachelor treasures Sniffed at by a scornful dame?
42863	Decimal state?
42863	Decorate the room with mottoes, such as:"Is there no balm in Israel, is there no physician there?"
42863	Do you know your letters?
42863	During the administration of what President did the Louisiana purchase and Burr''s treason occur?
42863	During what administration did the annexation of Texas and the Mexican war take place?
42863	Each pupil before being assigned a seat was interrogated by the teacher somewhat as follows: In what state and country were you born?
42863	For actors?
42863	For athletes?
42863	For beggars?
42863	For chauffeurs?
42863	For crowds?
42863	For greedy people?
42863	For happy people?
42863	For home lovers?
42863	For hungry people?
42863	For hypocrites?
42863	For nations?
42863	For odd people?
42863	For office seekers?
42863	For reporters?
42863	For telegraph operators?
42863	For truthful people?
42863	For unhappy people?
42863	For wild beasts?
42863	For wise people?
42863	Hall?
42863	How do we dislike to grow?
42863	How far can you count?
42863	How long will Samuel Lover?
42863	How many readers will be able to credit the following to the proper sources?
42863	How old was Methuselah when he died?
42863	I am content"?
42863	I wonder what Tabby the---- to now?
42863	If I ask you to accept me, And my lonely life to bless, Will you?
42863	If a young man would win what should he do?
42863	If a young man would win, what must he do?
42863	In Northeast Italy what grand affair did they attend?
42863	It ca n''t be that any of you children have been so naughty that he thinks we do n''t deserve a visit from him, can it?
42863	It is very mysterious; I never heard of the like before-- no, never----"Well, what are we going to do about it, anyway?
42863	Meat, what are you doing in the oven?
42863	More than once I''ve been moved to propound the fond query,''Wo n''t you tell me you love me, my beautiful dearie?''
42863	Not a state for the untidy?
42863	Now tell me what was a poor maiden to do, Who could n''t, to save her, make choice''tween the two?
42863	Number nine speaks as follows:"Could I give up all the pleasures That a single man may claim?
42863	Oh, shall I call thee bird, Or but a wandering voice?
42863	Or a pair of high- heeled slippers Lying on my Persian rug?
42863	PRESIDENTIAL QUESTIONS What President had a son who became President?
42863	SPINNING PARTY"Will you walk into my parlor?"
42863	STATE NICKNAMES Which is the Hoosier State?
42863	So if you wear a number 10 You owe us 20, see?
42863	State of astonishment?
42863	State of exclamation?
42863	State to cure the sick?
42863	That half- given to doctors when ill?
42863	The Bryan man?
42863	The artist?
42863	The best state in time of flood?
42863	The candidate for office?
42863	The champion?
42863	The dairyman?
42863	The farmer?
42863	The father of states?
42863	The following were the questions: 1. Who were the bride and groom?
42863	The fond mamma for her daughter?
42863	The gossip?
42863	The grocer?
42863	The hostess then asked"What was the heroine called?"
42863	The initials of what President''s name Stand for a phrase which made his fame?
42863	The jockey?
42863	The list of nicknames is as follows: Rail- splitter of the West?
42863	The maiden aunt?
42863	The mean man?
42863	The milliner?
42863	The minister?
42863	The most Asiatic?
42863	The most egotistical?
42863	The most maidenly?
42863	The most unhealthy state?
42863	The most useful in haying time?
42863	The name of what flower did Johnny''s mother use when she told him to rise?
42863	The name of what flower is used every day in a slang expression?
42863	The name of what flower means comfort?
42863	The politician?
42863	The pretty girls?
42863	The schoolgirl?
42863	The sculptor?
42863	The shoemaker?
42863	The small boys?
42863	The story progressed thus: What was the hero''s name?
42863	The tramp?
42863	The tree that we offer to friends when we meet?
42863	The young man for his sweetheart?
42863	They can answer questions in a little, fine voice, or say,"How do you do?"
42863	This is the list that the questioner reads, omitting, of course, the answers: Why did England so often lose her way in South Africa?
42863	Under what President was the War of 1812 begun?
42863	WHICH IS YOUR AGE What is the best age for a girl or boy?
42863	Was I to be caught in the snare of a curl, And dangle through life in a dizzy whirl?
42863	What Miss can destroy the peace of home, school and nation?
42863	What Miss causes her mother sorrow?
42863	What Miss causes in turn amusements and quarrels?
42863	What Miss gives unreliable information?
42863	What Miss is distinguished as uncivil and ill- bred?
42863	What Miss is distrustful of human nature?
42863	What Miss is not always honest?
42863	What Miss is provoking and a blunderer?
42863	What Miss is responsible for gross errors?
42863	What Miss is unhappy?
42863	What Miss is untruthful?
42863	What Miss meets with ill- luck and delay?
42863	What Miss proves an uncertain correspondent?
42863	What Miss should the traveler shun?
42863	What Miss undervalues her opportunities?
42863	What Miss wastes times and money?
42863	What President fought the last battle of the War of 1812?
42863	What President outlined a famous foreign policy?
42863	What President served but thirty days Ere death dissolved his term of praise?
42863	What President, renowned for spleen, Joined the Continentals when fourteen?
42863	What President, son of a President, Was known as"The Old Man Eloquent"?
42863	What Presidents served as generals in the Mexican war?
42863	What Vice- President became President by the death of Taylor?
42863	What ailed Harriet Beecher Stowe?
42863	What ant hires his home?
42863	What ant is a beggar?
42863	What ant is an officer?
42863	What ant is angry?
42863	What ant is joyful?
42863	What ant is learned?
42863	What ant is obstinate?
42863	What ant is prayerful?
42863	What ant is proud?
42863	What ant is successful?
42863	What ant is trustworthy?
42863	What ant is well- informed?
42863	What ant is youngest?
42863	What ant lives in a house?
42863	What ant points out things?
42863	What ant sees things?
42863	What ant tells things?
42863	What berry is red when it''s green?
42863	What by cockneys is turned into wine?
42863	What city is for few people?
42863	What city was saved from famine by lepers?
42863	What did Charles Dudley Warner?
42863	What did Eugene Fitch Ware?
42863	What did Julia McNair Wright?
42863	What did he say?
42863	What did he then bid her?
42863	What did she say?
42863	What did the band play when he came home?
42863	What did the band play?
42863	What did the soldier say when he bade his sweetheart good- bye?
42863	What dies only with life?
42863	What dies only with life?
42863	What does Anthony Hope?
42863	What does a maid''s heart crave?
42863	What does a maiden''s heart crave?
42863	What does an angry person often raise?
42863	What does an angry person often raise?
42863	What does the---- to?
42863	What field flower is something to eat and a dish we drink from?
42863	What first lady of the land fled from Washington to escape the British?
42863	What flower did Alice Cary?
42863	What flower is most popular in April?
42863	What four Germans were the ushers?
42863	What gentleman of dark complexion rescued them?
42863	What gives John Howard Payne?
42863	What happens when John Kendrick Bangs?
42863	What historical people entertained them in France?
42863	What hotel in New York city bears the name of a flower?
42863	What is James Warden Owen?
42863	What is a good receipt for hoe cake?
42863	What is a hoe used for?
42863	What is a suitable adjective for the national library building?
42863	What is it William Macy?
42863	What is the favorite nut in Ohio?
42863	What is the mason''s favorite nut?
42863	What is the matter with my eyes?
42863	What is the oldest ant?
42863	What is the ruling ant?
42863	What is the saddest flower?
42863	What is the tree That makes each townsman flee?
42863	What is the true mission of a harrow?
42863	What is the wandering ant?
42863	What mythological personage presided over the music?
42863	What noted Swiss was best man?
42863	What noted bells were rung in honor of the wedding?
42863	What noted person from Japan was present?
42863	What nut can not the farmer go to town without?
42863	What nut grows nearest the sea?
42863	What nut grows on the Amazon?
42863	What nut grows the lowest?
42863	What nut is good for naughty boys?
42863	What nut is like a Chinaman''s eyes?
42863	What nut is like a good Jersey cow?
42863	What nut is like a naughty boy when sister has a beau?
42863	What nut is like an oft told tale?
42863	What nut is the color of a pretty girl''s eyes?
42863	What ship did they take for their wedding trip?
42863	What should all literary people do?
42863	What should all literary people do?
42863	What strange thing is this?
42863	What three Presidents were assassinated?
42863	What two Presidents died the same day?
42863	What two ladies( friends of Donizetti''s) were bridesmaids?
42863	What virtue sustained them in captivity?
42863	What was he called?
42863	What was she called?
42863	What was the bride called-- from the circumstances of her wedding?
42863	What was their motto?
42863	What will turn John Locke?
42863	What would this umbrella bring If we changed to hippetty- hop And our hostess called out''stop''?"
42863	What would we consider the person who answers correctly all these questions?
42863	What would we prefer to be?
42863	What''s the tree that in death will benight you?
42863	When death first made vacant a President''s chair, What Vice- President succeeded there?
42863	When did Mary Mapes Dodge?
42863	When did Thomas Buchanan Read?
42863	When did he propose?
42863	When is Marian Evans Cross?
42863	When on the voyage who captured them?
42863	When we leave here we go to our what?
42863	When we leave here we go to seek our what?
42863	Where did Henry Cabot Lodge?
42863	Where did he go?
42863	Where did he spend that night?
42863	Where did they always remain?
42863	Where did they make their home?
42863	Where did they meet?
42863	Where there is no such word as fail?
42863	Where was he born?
42863	Where was she born?
42863	Where were they married?
42863	Which Chief Magistrate was styled"The American Fabius"of the wild?
42863	Which President, most grave and wary, Was called"Old Public Functionary"?
42863	Which is the most religious state?
42863	Who built the ark?
42863	Who furnished the music?
42863	Who furnished the wedding feast?
42863	Who was the fifteenth President of the United States?
42863	Who was the first man?
42863	Who were the bridesmaids?
42863	Whose flock was Moses tending when he saw the burning bush?
42863	Whose phaeton, made from ship of state, Conveyed him to inaugural fête?
42863	Whose three daughters were the fairest in all the land?
42863	Why did Helen Hunt Jackson?
42863	Why is George Canning?
42863	Why is Sarah Grand?
42863	Why was Rider Haggard?
42863	Will you?
42863	Will you?"
42863	With how many men did Gideon conquer the Midianites?
42863	Would I want my meditations Broken up by cries of fright At a mouse or daddy- long- legs, Or some other fearful sight?
42863	[_ Rubbing his eyes again._]"Do you see any?
42863	supply?
43025	''Damper?''
43025	''Woltor''or''Stoltor''?
43025	--Miracle?
43025	A flirtation?
43025	A story?
43025	A--''quitter''?
43025	Allan John,she asked,"do you suppose that you will ever marry again?"
43025	Am I a-- King,he began to intone,"that I should call my own, this--?"
43025	Amusing to talk to?
43025	An oblivion?
43025	And for Ann Woltor?
43025	And how did you get on with Allan John?
43025	And just what did Dr. Brawne-- tell_ you_?
43025	And just what part,drawled my Husband,"is this New Zealand paragon, Miss Stoltor, to play in our Rainy Week?"
43025	And the permanent wave?
43025	And to Dr. Brawne, too? 43025 And where are you going to be in May?"
43025	And would I please tell her-- how to spell''oceanic''?
43025	And you''d have thought somehow that the picture would be funny, would n''t you? 43025 And you, Mrs. Delville, of course?"
43025	Animals?
43025	Ann Woltor-- crying?
43025	Ann-- what?
43025	Any recent calamity? 43025 Are you willing that Allan John should go to the cave to- day?"
43025	At the big table in the upper hall? 43025 Bene-- benedictine?"
43025	Bungalow?
43025	But however in the world did you happen to have the whistle under your pillow?
43025	But really, George,he himself hastened to cut in,"if you could come to us the second week in May----""May?"
43025	But what I really called up to say,I hastened to confide,"is that she fainted this afternoon, and----""Yes?"
43025	But where in the world should we find a really ingenuous Ingà © nue?
43025	But will Mrs. Brenswick go?
43025	But, May Girl?
43025	By the way, where is Mr. Rollins this morning?
43025	Coach me up a bit?
43025	Crape-- on-- my-- sleeve?
43025	Cry one day and laugh another, is it?
43025	Did Ann Woltor come back?
43025	Did you think I was talking just weather with your husband all that first harrowing day and evening? 43025 Do I hear my name bandied by festive voices?"
43025	Do n''t you think that-- p''raps-- somebody ought to go and find him?
43025	Do n''t you think you''re just a bit behind the times in your interpretation of the phrase''artistic temperament''?
43025	Do what?
43025	Do you feel that way about him? 43025 Do you really want to go?"
43025	Do you think it will clear to- day?
43025	Doctor Brawne? 43025 Does he kiss my hand?"
43025	Dr.--Dr. Brawne will, of course, make you a very distinguished husband,I stammered,"but are you sure you love him?"
43025	Eh? 43025 Eh?
43025	Eh? 43025 Eh?"
43025	Everything else all right?
43025	Excuse me,he floundered,"but I have to catch a train--_please_ may I have my book?"
43025	Fifteen years ago?
43025	For Heaven''s sake,called my own husband through the half open doorway,"what''s all this pow- wow about?"
43025	Here?
43025	How did you break your tooth?
43025	How do we know young Kennilworth''s got a future?
43025	How do you know that this Ann Woltor has got a past?
43025	How do you know?
43025	How do you- people know but what I_ am_ a burglar?
43025	How-- how old is this-- this Woltor person?
43025	I-- I was in some sort of a-- a crowd?
43025	I?
43025	I?
43025	If it was n''t for Miss Davies here-- what would you be doing to- day?
43025	If it''s conducted, oh, very-- very-- very properly?
43025	In all this storm f Why, what if the May Girl had refused to-- to----?
43025	In-- bronze?
43025	Invited whom?
43025	Is it a front tooth?
43025	Is it your own?
43025	Is it?
43025	Is it?
43025	Is n''t it the limit? 43025 Is she still there?"
43025	Is that the stuff that smells the way stars would taste if you ate them raw?
43025	Is this Mrs. Jack Delville?
43025	Is-- everybody-- in the world going to die?
43025	It does n''t quite make sense when you say it out loud, does it?
43025	Jack,I asked quite abruptly,"Who is Ann Woltor?"
43025	Just how----?
43025	Kennilworth?
43025	Kittens?
43025	M- marked?
43025	Mad?
43025	My last bottle--?
43025	My name?
43025	Mysterious?
43025	N- o?
43025	Never-- left the place?
43025	Night- lunch carts?
43025	No- o?
43025	Not on the one engagement day of his life? 43025 Not-- going?"
43025	Now that makes how many of us?
43025	Now, Miss Davies,he insisted,"more than anything else in the world to- day what would you like to do?"
43025	Now, how do you know but what_ we_ are burglars? 43025 Oh, is this where you bad people are?"
43025	Oh, is this where you live?
43025	Oh, it is n''t Good Night, dear, is it?
43025	Oh, just wait till you see him in bronze?
43025	Oh, lovely-- what is it about?
43025	Oh, not May?
43025	Oh, not than''anything''?
43025	Oh, not to- day-- surely?
43025	Oh, you really mean kittens? 43025 On w- what?"
43025	Only three?
43025	Or----?
43025	Peeved is it because he thought Miss Davies----?
43025	Perhaps to- morrow-- if it is n''t too far-- and we ever could find it again----"But why such haste about the''Toy Village''?
43025	Pleasant?
43025	Rollins?--Rollins?
43025	Romance?
43025	Round and round the country?
43025	Round-- what?
43025	Saw what?
43025	Second week? 43025 Sew?"
43025	Shall I-- shall I call the others?
43025	Suppose it had been true?
43025	The most delicate part of the cast? 43025 The ocean?"
43025	The road-- doesn''t go any farther?
43025	The six- thirty train? 43025 The''Main Battery,''"puzzled the Bridegroom,"being----?"
43025	Then I really may consider us-- formally engaged?
43025	Then you really would like to go?
43025	There''s no other stopping place you mean-- just a little bit farther along? 43025 This village of yours,"he frowned,"I-- I hope it''s going to have good government?"
43025	Three generations of plowing, is n''t it, to raise one artist? 43025 Tired?"
43025	To the what?
43025	To whom?
43025	To whom?
43025	To- day, I mean? 43025 To- morrow?"
43025	To- night?
43025	To-- do-- the same-- for you?
43025	Turkish?
43025	Unfathomable? 43025 Up- stairs, you mean, do n''t you?"
43025	W- w- what?
43025	W-- What?
43025	Wardrobe mistress?
43025	Was it there-- yesterday?
43025	Was n''t Allan John even listening?
43025	Well, I certainly am rattled?
43025	Well-- it_ was_ in the mind of God, was n''t it?
43025	What do you know of the natural male''instinct''?
43025	What else have I got?
43025	What if I have to die some day?--And_ this_ day was wasted in rain?
43025	What is it?
43025	What is the matter with everybody?
43025	What seems to be the matter?
43025	What shall we do,fretted my Husband,"if this perfection lasts?"
43025	What the deuce do you expect Keets to get out of it?
43025	What the deuce is the matter with everybody?
43025	What was that?
43025	What''s Doctor Brawne to you?
43025	What''s the grouch?
43025	What''s your Pom''s name? 43025 What, do n''t you want to hear the story?"
43025	What?
43025	What?
43025	What?
43025	Whatever in the world were you thinking of?
43025	When did you get back?
43025	When she tried to bolt so? 43025 Where did you get the suit?"
43025	Where do you suppose he''s gone to?
43025	Where is Allan John?
43025	Where?
43025	Who did that?
43025	Who said Paul?
43025	Who said''Stoltor''?
43025	Who started this conversation, anyway?
43025	Who would n''t?
43025	Who''s she?
43025	Who?--the car?
43025	Why did n''t you speak to my Husband?
43025	Why not the dresses? 43025 Why, what''s the matter with trying Allan John?"
43025	Why, where in Creation were you?
43025	Why, you did n''t suppose for a minute, did you,persisted young Kennilworth tormentingly,"that there was any special fun about being engaged?
43025	Why-- do you ask-- that?
43025	Why?
43025	Without anybody noticing?
43025	Women do care so much, do n''t they?
43025	Wondering what?
43025	Worrying?
43025	Yes, but Ferry?
43025	Yes, but the discovery?
43025	Yes, but why?
43025	Yes, was n''t it?
43025	Yes, wo n''t it be interesting,whispered the Bride to George Keets,"to see what Mr. Kennilworth will really do?
43025	Yes, would n''t it be interesting,glowed Ann Woltor quite unexpectedly,"if he''d made her something really wonderful?
43025	Yes? 43025 Yes?"
43025	Yes?
43025	Yes?
43025	Yet there''s something about it that worries you?
43025	You concede no personal reticence in the world?
43025	You do n''t think for a moment that anybody would be rash enough to try and make the trip in the big dory?
43025	You like this Ann Woltor, do n''t you?
43025	You really believe then--he quickened,"that there is''honor among thieves''?"
43025	You-- told-- Dr. Brawne that-- I fainted?
43025	You? 43025 You?"
43025	You?
43025	Your book?
43025	Your mother is-- not living?
43025	Your own discovery?--Just when?
43025	Your-- book? 43025 _ Bronze_?"
43025	_ Pleasant_?
43025	_ What_?
43025	_ What_?
43025	An elopement, you mean?"
43025	And a mystery at a houseparty?
43025	And acting half scared to death?
43025	And all over the rocks?
43025	And from Bishop''s Wife to Bishop''s Wife?
43025	And out on the beach?
43025	And the fishes?
43025	And then afterward-- when I saw that she really could n''t stop----""Crying?"
43025	And two breakfasts in succession?
43025	And were they open mornings?
43025	And when the officer arrived, he said,''I hate like the dickens to run this gentleman in, but if there''s nobody to look after him--?''
43025	Any special threat of impending illness?"
43025	Are n''t you ever coming?"
43025	Are you sure-- are you quite sure, I mean, that he has n''t been sitting round with wet feet all the evening?
43025	At ten o''clock in the morning?
43025	Brawne-- tall?"
43025	Brawne?"
43025	Brawne?"
43025	Breakfast?
43025	But I?"
43025	But a brand new Ingà © nue--?
43025	But a mock engagement?"
43025	But a question of the May Girl herself?
43025	But after all it was those extraordinarily human shoulders of his that were really doing the carrying?
43025	But can you reproduce liquids with solids?
43025	But if you do n''t mind things being a bit old- timey,--this ring of my great uncle Aberner''s-- if we tie it on-- perhaps?"
43025	But men?
43025	But to be with one''s Lover and have the day prove dull?
43025	But unswallowed?
43025	But what page is long enough to record the wishes of Eighteen?
43025	But where_ is_ he?"
43025	But wherever in the world are you?
43025	But whether that drama be farce or fury--?
43025	But why in the world should she want to bolt?"
43025	Ca n''t anybody see-- anything?"
43025	Ca n''t you see I want to work?
43025	Ca n''t you see that you''ve started the whole thing entirely wrong?"
43025	Clap one''s hands?
43025	Clothes?
43025	Could you come then, do you think?
43025	Could you put the ocean into bronze, I mean?"
43025	Cross- Patch?
43025	Delville?"
43025	Did anybody mind if he_ tore_ it?
43025	Did n''t you?"
43025	Did you call this rain?
43025	Do n''t you remember the awful search we had last year and even then----?"
43025	Do n''t you remember?
43025	Do you think he had enough supper?"
43025	Even if you started all right with a nice molten wave?
43025	Fat or thin?
43025	Gurgled?
43025	Had n''t she been up since six?
43025	Have I got a-- broken tooth?"
43025	Have n''t got''em?
43025	How about the second week in May?
43025	How did we stand it?
43025	How did you get there?"
43025	How do you explain it?
43025	How----?
43025	I explained,"How would you get there?
43025	I thought the surf would smash us, but----""But what was the''argument''?"
43025	If God in the terrible uncertainty of Him should force even one dull day into the miracle of their life together----?
43025	In the bungalow?
43025	In the car?
43025	Is-- is it going to clear up?"
43025	It rained last year, did n''t it?
43025	It seemed best to you, without consultation, without argument, to act so suddenly in the matter, and so-- so all alone?"
43025	It''s the first time, is n''t it?"
43025	Jolly?
43025	No advice?
43025	No conference on literature,--music,--painting?
43025	No dully congenial convocation of in- bred relatives?
43025	No lazy, purring, reunion of old friends this_ Rainy Week_ of ours, you understand?
43025	No suggestions, you observe?
43025	No symposium of embroidery stitches?
43025	Nor of billiard shots?
43025	Nose- Gay?
43025	Not both of you, I mean?"
43025	Not_ really_?"
43025	Not_ really_?"
43025	Now up- stairs-- all day yesterday-- wouldn''t it----?"
43025	Oh, surely-- surely,"she coaxed,"even if it is a work- room, there could n''t be any real sin in just prying a little?"
43025	On a holiday?"
43025	One, on one side of the table-- and one-- the other?
43025	One-- two-- three-- four-- five-- six-- Seven--"he repeated as though to be perfectly sure,"_ seven_?
43025	Or Paul Brenswick''s candle thrust into a copperas- tinted knot of water- logged cedar?
43025	Or bolt from the room?
43025	Or should one cry?
43025	Or----?"
43025	Our betrothal?"
43025	Poor Rollins-- when he''s having such a thrill?"
43025	Rain?
43025	Should one laugh?
43025	Skip- a- bout?
43025	Something that would last, I mean, after the game was over?
43025	Spat like venom from Bishop to Bishop?
43025	Swinging back to the breakfast- room I heard the clock strike ten-- only ten?
43025	The flash of a blue- bird?
43025	The impeccable Mr. George Keets there at your right,--no more, no less, than exactly what he looks,--an almost perfect replica of a stage''Raffles''?"
43025	The most difficult?
43025	The most hazardous?
43025	The problem of the horizon sense?
43025	The-- engagement?"
43025	This Dr. Brawne of yours?--Is he old or young?
43025	This is the end,--the last house,--the----?"
43025	This whole house a Den of Thieves?
43025	Was it because she knew that you knew Hal Ferry?
43025	Way, way out to the farthest point?
43025	Were there any Movie Palaces near?
43025	What about drainage?
43025	What about the horizon sense?"
43025	What about the-- last wave?
43025	What bride''s are not?
43025	What had Ann Woltor left there the day before that made her specially anxious to get there first?
43025	What is it?
43025	What''s that?"
43025	What''s that?"
43025	What_ were_ you doing?"
43025	Where you were working yesterday?
43025	Whether he who came to_ star_ remains to_ supe_?
43025	Which is it-- really?"
43025	Who can say?
43025	Who was there left for your elbow to nudge?
43025	Who yet shall prove the hero?
43025	Who''s speaking?"
43025	Who--?
43025	Why did he think that Ann Woltor would be the one to get there first?
43025	Why there''s Jerry and Paul and Richard and-- and----""Yes, but your father and mother?"
43025	Why-- Why, what the----?"
43025	Will I ever forget the fragrance of this week-- while Time lasts?"
43025	With a Bridegroom who after all was still more or less of a strange Bridegroom?
43025	With the aid of one or two Hare''s Ears which I''m almost sure I''ve seen in the specimen cabinet----""''Hare''s Ears''?"
43025	You did n''t think for a moment, I mean, that you were really going to have any sort of good time to- day?
43025	You''ll write to her immediately, wo n''t you?"
43025	_ What_?"
43025	he said,"is our whole dramatic endeavor going to be wrecked by the monotony of everybody being''twenty- five''?"
25857	''M-- what kind of a letter?
25857	A little shy of men; are n''t we, Adèle?
25857	A little touched?
25857	Ai n''t that handy, now? 25857 Alone?"
25857	And Mona Galbraith?
25857	And a colander and a tack hammer and a bar of soap?
25857	And any men?
25857	And are they always obeyed?
25857	And did you like it?
25857	And do unusual people adore you?
25857	And does the Fräulein, her nurse, always take a nap at the same time?
25857	And how well shall I have to know you,he went on,"before I can say it to you properly?"
25857	And is the same lady still in charge of it?
25857	And is this the way they do things now? 25857 And what about the pretty speeches I''m to make to you?"
25857	And what about_ my_ wants?
25857	And when are you coming East again?
25857	And where do we put our presents?
25857	And you''re not enjoying this dance with me?
25857	And you''re not enjoying yourself now?
25857	And, now that we know the truth about each other, you''ll come, wo n''t you?
25857	And, oh, I say, Mrs. Kenerley, if it is n''t too much trouble, may n''t we have a box of matches, and two black pins, and a bit of paper?
25857	Anon is n''t a very long time, is it?
25857	Anything left for me?
25857	Are n''t you one yourself?
25857	Are you going to say crazy things to me?
25857	Are you going?
25857	Are you implying that Mr. Van Reypen is not capable of giving me love, as well as the other advantages you enumerate?
25857	Are you in mood for a gossip, Patty?
25857	Are you sure of that, my girl?
25857	Are you, really?
25857	Been through the kitchens?
25857	Bill Farnsworth?
25857	But I made you do it, did n''t I? 25857 But are n''t we going to have a president and treasurer, and things like that?"
25857	But are n''t you afraid,Mr. Fairfield asked,"that such unaccustomed luxuries will make those people discontented with their own conditions?"
25857	But do n''t you ever hear from him?
25857	But how can I come, if I do n''t know who you are? 25857 But how do you know where they''ve gone?"
25857	But the shop girls are always busy; how can we take them motoring?
25857	But what did you do last night?
25857	But where have you been? 25857 But why ca n''t we break the roads?"
25857	But why do we go there?
25857	But why do_ we_ go for them? 25857 But why does it hang from the ceiling?
25857	But you have dogs?
25857	By what right have you followed us, Miss Fairfield?
25857	Ca n''t you go home to dinner with Patty, Mona? 25857 Can you stay, Little Billee?"
25857	Chub, you did n''t see a stray letter of mine this morning, did you?
25857	Come where? 25857 Could you find me a glass of milk, Philip?"
25857	Daisy said that, did she?
25857	Daisy, what did you do it for?
25857	Did Lear wear flowers? 25857 Did he see us?"
25857	Did n''t she ask you if she might bring him to- night?
25857	Did you ever see anything like it?
25857	Did you ever see such a beautiful day? 25857 Did you get Adèle?"
25857	Did you get a good rest, Patty?
25857	Did you have a party last night?
25857	Did you have grippe?
25857	Did you like it?
25857	Did you, really? 25857 Did you?
25857	Do all your sister''s guests do that?
25857	Do n''t they? 25857 Do n''t you like it, Mona, to live in a big hotel like this, and yet have your own rooms, like a home all to yourself?"
25857	Do n''t you want something off it?
25857	Do you accept it?
25857	Do you call this room neat?
25857	Do you have holiday Saturday afternoon?
25857	Do you hear from Bill Farnsworth often?
25857	Do you know what the Real Thing is?
25857	Do you like it?
25857	Do you really want to know, Patty? 25857 Do you say that because it''s what everybody says,--or because you''re lazy?"
25857	Do you think so?
25857	Do you want to be an old maid?
25857	Do you?
25857	Do_ you_ know where she is?
25857	Everything all right?
25857	For Christmas presents? 25857 For goodness''sake, Patty, why did n''t he send you more?
25857	For life?
25857	Forget it? 25857 Give it up?
25857	Glad rags, do you mean?
25857	Good gracious, Christine, what_ do_ you mean?
25857	Good gracious, Mona, what kind of English is that? 25857 Goodness me, Philip, did I really say that?
25857	Goodness, is it supper time? 25857 H''m; and you thought you''d take a volume of the Britannica back with you, to read yourself to sleep?"
25857	Had quite a buzz, did n''t yer?
25857	Have I told you,said Patty,"what we''re going to do next Saturday afternoon?
25857	Have you a telephone?
25857	Have you been successful in your undertakings?
25857	Have you been telling_ him_ about our club?
25857	Have you opened all your letters, Patty?
25857	How about gloves?
25857	How about it, Patty?
25857	How could you stand in that breakneck position?
25857	How could you take that breakneck fall?
25857	How d''y''do, Patty?
25857	How did you find it out?
25857	How do wild horses keep people away? 25857 How do you know these things, Patty?
25857	How do you like those, baby May?
25857	How do you think of all these things?
25857	How long are you staying here?
25857	How''s Daisy?
25857	How_ could_ you carry all those things downstairs?
25857	I just reckon, young man, that you ai n''t one mite sorry that you lost your way and had this little outing with your young lady?
25857	I said, did you ever make a lemon pig?
25857	I say, Miss Bo- Peep, you''re clever, are n''t you?
25857	I say, Miss Fairfield, do you know what I think? 25857 I say, Patty, are you cut up about this?
25857	I say, Patty,he began when they were whirling about the floor,"who is that stuff Mona has trailing after her?"
25857	I suppose you belong to the real old New England Winthrops?
25857	I wear it that way in tableaux and things, so what''s the difference?
25857	If she had n''t what?
25857	Is Jenny here?
25857	Is department B in the same place?
25857	Is it far?
25857	Is n''t Elise going?
25857	Is n''t it lovely?
25857	Is n''t it wonderful, Philip?
25857	Is n''t she a perfect dear?
25857	Is that big one coming to the wedding?
25857	Is there going to be an extra, Jim,--I mean Chief Mudjokivis, or whatever your Indian name is?
25857	Is your idea faster than their car, Little Billee?
25857	Is youse up against it again?
25857	It''s awfully nice to have friends, Mr. Everson, but sometimes they''re a great care; are n''t they?
25857	It''s well planned, is n''t it?
25857	It_ is_ surprising, is n''t it?
25857	Jenny who?
25857	Jim?
25857	Like it? 25857 Luncheon where?"
25857	Mad at me?
25857	May I have a dance, Miss Fairfield?
25857	May I have three, Patty?
25857	May n''t I tell you?
25857	Meaning me?
25857	More what? 25857 Mrs. Greene, I fear you wo n''t be warm enough, though your jacket_ is_ thick, is n''t it?
25857	No, I do n''t mean that, dear, but,----well, Patty, wo n''t you wait?
25857	No?
25857	Not one?
25857	Not sorry that our friendship is n''t spoiled?
25857	Now we have selected our guests, what shall we do with them? 25857 Now, Miss Fairfield, what''s it all about?"
25857	Now, Patty, about the tree; would you have bayberry candles on it, or only the electric lights?
25857	Now, Roger, what''s the use of acting like that? 25857 Now, are we all ready?"
25857	Now, whichever seeker finds whichever hider, they''ll go in pairs to the ball, do n''t you see? 25857 Now,"said Mona, as she rose from the table,"I''m going to give you each a bunch of these carnations----""To take home?"
25857	Oh, Patty, do you think I''d have the ghost of a chance?
25857	Oh, can we really take them off now?
25857	Oh, do you sing, Miss Fairfield?
25857	Oh, is that it? 25857 Oh, sing more, wo n''t you?
25857	Oh, who,_ indeed_?
25857	Oh, you do n''t know each other, do you?
25857	Oh,said Patty, turning to Mr. Collins, delightedly,"was it really you?
25857	On the lake?
25857	Or overshoes? 25857 Patty dear, does n''t this all remind you of the day Nan was married?"
25857	Patty, you rogue, how_ can_ you speak like that? 25857 Plenty of hills; but I do n''t believe there''s a sled about the place-- is there, Jim?"
25857	Really, Patty? 25857 Really?
25857	Same as ever?
25857	Saw a mouse?
25857	Shall I tell you why?
25857	Shall we take my little car?
25857	Shall you feel like dancing after all this gaiety, Patty?
25857	So she wo n''t raise a finger, wo n''t she? 25857 Some other time, Mr. Collins, after dinner, maybe, will you teach me just a little about it?"
25857	Something useful?
25857	Sorry for what?
25857	Swing- shelf?
25857	That was a great show, was n''t it?
25857	The Gainsborough picture?
25857	The people?
25857	Then, Patty, may n''t_ I_ hope?
25857	Then, you did n''t care for him especially, Patty?
25857	This is Mrs. Greene, is n''t it?
25857	To go to Hatton''s Corners? 25857 Under the mistletoe?"
25857	Want to be pioneer?
25857	Was I_ ever_ late?
25857	Was it like mine? 25857 Well, here''s a bargain, then,--if I find something nice for you to eat, will you like me a whole lot?"
25857	Well, it means like a butterfly, hovering from one flower to another----"Oh, you think you''re like unto a flower?
25857	Well, then, where is it?
25857	Well, this is n''t much of a time or place, is it? 25857 Well, what are you going to do about it?"
25857	Well, what is it?
25857	Well, what_ did_ I miss?
25857	Well, who_ was_ there? 25857 Well, you do n''t love anybody yet, do you?"
25857	What about her, Roger? 25857 What are you going to do about it?"
25857	What are you looking at?
25857	What are you two hob- nobbing about?
25857	What boys? 25857 What can I do for you?"
25857	What can we do with them all?
25857	What did I miss?
25857	What did you come down for, anyhow?
25857	What do you mean, Jim, by that big blue letter? 25857 What do you mean, Jim?"
25857	What do you say to a nice, dignified game of hide and seek?
25857	What for? 25857 What have you to do?"
25857	What is it?
25857	What is this fur, Miss Galbraith?
25857	What makes you think I know anything about it?
25857	What makes you think you missed anything?
25857	What two?
25857	What''s he doing?
25857	What''s that?
25857	What''s the matter, Lady Fair?
25857	What''s the matter, Patty?
25857	What, for instance?
25857	What_ can_ I do with so many suitors?
25857	What_ is_ his standing, then?
25857	What_ is_ the matter with you, Patty?
25857	Where did you get it, Bill?
25857	Where did you get this double- rigged thing?
25857	Where do I come in?
25857	Where is Christine Farley?
25857	Where is it, Daisy?
25857	Where would you like to go, Celeste?
25857	Where''s Patty?
25857	Who are on the stairs?
25857	Who else has been bothering you?
25857	Who introduced them, anyhow?
25857	Who is he?
25857	Who is it?
25857	Who is your next partner, Patty?
25857	Who sent that last big box, Patty?
25857	Who was it from?
25857	Who was there? 25857 Who''s for a snow frolic?
25857	Who, where, what, when?
25857	Who?
25857	Why did n''t you catch it, Patty?
25857	Why did n''t you let us all in on this game?
25857	Why did you want to know all about him?
25857	Why do I have to throw it, anyway?
25857	Why do we go?
25857	Why is it,Mr. Hepworth was saying,"that you young people prefer the stairs to the nice, comfortable seats at little tables in the dining- room?"
25857	Why must we be so careful?
25857	Why not, Adèle?
25857	Why not, and what are we going to do?
25857	Why not?
25857	Why, Christine, what is the matter, dear?
25857	Why, is this place a castle?
25857	Why, she is n''t here, is she? 25857 Why, yes, of course; how could it be otherwise?
25857	Why?
25857	Will it be done?
25857	Will they be speeding?
25857	Will you come down again later, if you''re hungry?
25857	Wo n''t you have some?
25857	Wo n''t you repeat it for me, please? 25857 Would you rather dance with King Lear?"
25857	Would your answer have been different if you had?
25857	Yes, dear; what is it? 25857 Yes, does n''t he?
25857	Yes, of course; do you have to go to the train with them, Ken?
25857	Yes;_ what_ about them? 25857 You do n''t like her, do you, Patty?"
25857	You do n''t want work again, do you?
25857	You give me your permission, do you? 25857 You know him?
25857	You know the rest of the story, after the Prince kissed the Sleeping Beauty?
25857	You think so?
25857	You''re glad?
25857	You''ve known her a long time, have n''t you?
25857	_ Will_ they be speeding? 25857 ''Afar in the desert I love to ride''--what comes next, Patty?
25857	''Wherefore art thou Romeo?''
25857	A pin from Elise''s pin cushion,--or some powder from her puff- box?
25857	A sermon, or just a bit of oratory?"
25857	And I''ve got to do it myself, have I?
25857	And are those the only ones you saved to read by yourself, young lady?"
25857	And how about that big blue one,--what have you done with that?"
25857	And now for my errand; will you go out to supper with me?"
25857	And now, that''s everything you want, is n''t it?"
25857	And now, which of you is going to take me to supper?"
25857	And what better fortune could I ask than to be allowed to obey your decree?"
25857	And what did I miss?
25857	And what''s the next line?"
25857	And where has Miss Mona gone?"
25857	And you do n''t know me, do you?"
25857	And, anyway, what does capricious mean?"
25857	Are n''t they a stunning couple?"
25857	Are n''t they, Philip?"
25857	Are there no servants to send?"
25857	Are they still finding each other?"
25857	Are we going to have any dressing up to- night?
25857	Are you game to get up and go for an early morning skate, just with me, and not let anybody else know?"
25857	Are you good for that much walk?"
25857	Are you, Little Billee?"
25857	Big Bill Farnsworth all right?
25857	But how can I stop that?
25857	But how will you get home from the station?"
25857	But how would you like to have Mrs. Allen, Nan''s mother, come and stay with you?"
25857	But how_ can_ I tell who I''m going to love when I get old enough to love anybody?"
25857	But must we go back there, or is there a shorter cut?"
25857	But some day I hope to be less hurried, and then----""And then?"
25857	But suppose they wo n''t come?"
25857	But that Rosy,--you know, that redhead boy, Miss Fairfield?"
25857	But with a desperate attempt to bluff it out, he exclaimed,"What do you mean?"
25857	But you might have met a,--a burglar or something?"
25857	But, I say, Philip, where are we?
25857	By the way, Mrs. Kenerley; baby always takes an afternoon nap, does n''t she?"
25857	By the way, Patty, speaking of the West at large, what made you tell a naughty story this morning?"
25857	By the way, young man, what is your name?"
25857	Ca n''t we go home?
25857	Ca n''t you and I rig up in something, just for fun?"
25857	Ca n''t you understand that?"
25857	Can I help about yours?"
25857	Can some one take me over, Adèle, or must I walk?"
25857	Can we announce it to- night?"
25857	Christine, do you_ mean_ it?
25857	Could anything be more delightfuller?"
25857	Did Mr. Myers send you?"
25857	Did n''t Roger go home?"
25857	Did n''t anybody expect him?"
25857	Did n''t you get one?"
25857	Did you find so much?"
25857	Did you get leave of absence, too?"
25857	Did you save it for me?"
25857	Did you think_ I_ wanted him?
25857	Did you want to see Big Bill, specially?"
25857	Did you?"
25857	Do help me, wo n''t you?
25857	Do n''t all girls have nice compliments, and flattery kind of speeches from the young men they know?"
25857	Do n''t now; will you, Chubsy?"
25857	Do n''t you know King Lear became a little troubled in his head, and adorned himself with a garland?"
25857	Do n''t you know how the Indian jugglers make you see flowers growing, when there are n''t any flowers there?
25857	Do n''t you know that if you want people to love you and admire you, you must be sunshiny and pleasant?"
25857	Do n''t you know that your father asked me to try to persuade you to drop that Lansing man?"
25857	Do n''t you love me a least little bit?"
25857	Do n''t you remember that little club we used to have at school,--the Merry Grigs?"
25857	Do n''t you suppose we''ll find out about him?
25857	Do n''t you?"
25857	Do n''t you_ know_ what I''m asking of you?"
25857	Do we want to do that?
25857	Do you enjoy it?"
25857	Do you know anything about it?"
25857	Do you know where it is?
25857	Do you like it?"
25857	Do you mean to give material things,--like presents or money?"
25857	Do you remember?"
25857	Do you suppose I care what she''s going to wear away?
25857	Do you suppose they had a party last night in all that blizzard?"
25857	Do you suppose they''ll stay mad all day?"
25857	Do you think it''s just to judge a man by what other people say about him?"
25857	Do you think they''ve made up?"
25857	Do you want it now, Patty?"
25857	Do you want me to come there?"
25857	Does she come down to breakfast usually?"
25857	Dost hanker after prison fare?
25857	Farnsworth?"
25857	Fay?"
25857	First of all, who are you?"
25857	For a few rounds they danced in silence, and then Philip said, in a perfunctory way:"You''re enjoying this party?"
25857	Furs is worn a lot this year, ai n''t they?
25857	Greene?"
25857	Ha, maiden, dost desire the dungeon for thine?
25857	Has any one any preference which way we shall go?"
25857	Have you a hill anywhere near?
25857	Have you lived here long?"
25857	Have you noticed the Zenobia, Queen of Palmyra?
25857	Have you really lost one?"
25857	Have you the confetti all ready, Patty?"
25857	He wears''silver buckles on his knee,''do n''t you know?"
25857	Hello, Adèle, is that_ your_ terrible fate?"
25857	Hepworth?"
25857	Hepworth?"
25857	Her response was answered by a tearful, wailing voice, that said,"Oh, Miss Patty, oh,_ ca n''t_ you come here at once?
25857	How about eight o''clock?
25857	How could I possibly know?"
25857	How did you sleep, after your late supper?"
25857	How do you make it?"
25857	However, since you''re determined to dance, will you honour me with the first one to- night?"
25857	I do n''t like that man a bit better than you do, but do you suppose I''m going to show it by being unkind and mean to Mona?
25857	I mean crazy, demented, loony,--what was the old King, anyway?"
25857	I s''pose you wo n''t come down every morning?"
25857	I say, Mrs. Kenerley, may n''t we have a lemon?"
25857	I say, Patty, my Princess Patty,_ do_ be engaged to me, wo n''t you?"
25857	I say, which way do we turn here?"
25857	I suppose you''ll go as Jack and Jill?"
25857	If I stop teasing you now, will you give me an answer when I come back at New Year''s?
25857	If you find each other, all right, but if you find anybody else, that''s your fate,--see?"
25857	If you''re not back here in fifteen minutes, the whole crowd of you, I''ll-- I''ll----""Well, what will you do?"
25857	In the first place, Nan, it was a howling, screaming success, was n''t it?"
25857	Is he mad at you?"
25857	Is he, Adèle?"
25857	Is it grand to be a manicure?"
25857	Is n''t it gorgeous, Nan, to be invited to such heaps of things?"
25857	Is n''t she good to you?"
25857	Is n''t she stunning?"
25857	Is n''t she the haughty lady?
25857	Is only half of this dance mine?"
25857	It wo n''t interfere with your guests, will it, Adèle?"
25857	It''s an awfully pretty combination, and these little green and gilt tags are lovely, do n''t you think?"
25857	It''s no secret society, is it?"
25857	Kenerley?"
25857	Kenerley?"
25857	Lansing?"
25857	Lansing?"
25857	Lansing?"
25857	Look in your heart, and see if there is n''t a little love for me?"
25857	May I have one of those?"
25857	May I take it back, and then say it to you again after I do know you better?"
25857	May I tell?
25857	May I?"
25857	May n''t I hope?"
25857	May n''t I set the table?"
25857	Me?"
25857	Mona greeted her cordially:"How do you do, Anna?"
25857	Mona is looking beautiful this afternoon, is n''t she?"
25857	Mona looked up at this, and said, eagerly,"Not father?"
25857	Mona, is not his going away as he did, enough proof of his guilt?"
25857	Mr. Van Reypen, wo n''t you dance it with me?"
25857	Mrs. Fairfield, may n''t I take Patty to get a cup of tea or an ice, and you stay here and''come out''until she returns?"
25857	Must n''t I_ ever_ tell anything nice that_ anybody_ says to me?"
25857	My little Lemmy pig?"
25857	Nan, ca n''t I bang it into your head that this affair is for pleasure, not profit?
25857	Now, can the rest of you think of anybody like that?"
25857	Now, do promise me to see less of him, wo n''t you?
25857	Now, for instance, how would it be if we gave a lovely motor ride to some poor shop girl, or somebody that never gets into a motor?"
25857	Now, how''s this for a plan?
25857	Now, look here, wo n''t you give me a fair show?
25857	Now, see here, Princess, do you mean to go to this masquerade ball with me?
25857	Now, what shall I say to Mr. William Farnsworth by way of thanks for his truly beautiful pink roses?
25857	Now, who is the lucky man who is to take you out to dinner?
25857	Now, who would have thought it?
25857	Now, you know, they take these things off pretty soon, and then----""And then may I ask you again, Patty, and will you listen to me and answer me?"
25857	Of course, you''re going to Elise''s dance on Tuesday night?"
25857	Oh, Patty, were n''t you frightened to prowl around like that, late at night?"
25857	Oh, girls, is n''t it awful_ never_ to have any fun?
25857	Oh, how do you do it?
25857	Oh, how do you do, Mr. Galbraith?
25857	Oh, look at that stunning big man,--who is he?"
25857	Oh, say, Philip, take me over to the hall, will you?"
25857	Patty, are you in love with Van Reypen?"
25857	Patty, do you think she really cares for that Lansing man?"
25857	Patty, what do you think?
25857	Patty,--I_ must_ ask you,--are you engaged to Van Reypen?"
25857	Patty,_ do_ care for me a_ little_ bit, wo n''t you?"
25857	Romeo and Juliet, or Jack and Jill?"
25857	Say, Clementine, do n''t you think it would be nice to have men members in our club?"
25857	Say, Miss Fairfield, I''ve only got a black mohair to wear,--will that do?"
25857	Say, a motor ride and a cup of tea afterward in some pretty tea room?"
25857	Say, girls, do you want to see the baby before she''s put to bed?"
25857	Say, how about this?
25857	See?
25857	Shall I bring up your costume when I return next week, Patty?"
25857	Shall we have a turn at this two- step?"
25857	Shall we trail''em?"
25857	She was rounder, rosier, plumper, and jollier than the first, and she cried out, heartily:"Jog along?
25857	Simple but tasty, is n''t it?"
25857	So you will, wo n''t you?"
25857	The correct Miller could not suppress a slight smile as he said,"Where I took you once before, Miss Patty?"
25857	Then a tap at the window was heard, and a farmer''s gruff voice shouted:"Have you my pig in there?
25857	Wait, what about motors?
25857	Want to telephone to your people again?"
25857	Was n''t that fair?"
25857	Well, now, mademoiselle, your finger is raised,--is our quarrel all patched up?"
25857	Well, why did n''t you send for me?"
25857	Well, will you go to the opera with us?"
25857	What about matinées?"
25857	What are you doing this afternoon?"
25857	What are you going to do?"
25857	What are you going to wear, Mona?"
25857	What can we be?
25857	What did you think it was?
25857	What do lilies of the valley mean,--especially with orchids in the middle of the bunch?"
25857	What do you say, Patty?"
25857	What do you think of little pins,--silver gilt, or enamel?"
25857	What do you think?"
25857	What else can you tell us?"
25857	What have you stolen?
25857	What is that, might I ask?"
25857	What is the matter?"
25857	What may I do for thee in return?"
25857	What shall I say, Nan, something like this?
25857	What shall we wear?"
25857	What then?"
25857	What was it?"
25857	What will you have?"
25857	What would I want with your card, or Daisy''s either?
25857	What''s he doing here?"
25857	What''s he writing to you for?
25857	What''s the use of''coming out,''if I have got to go right in again, and write all those notes?
25857	What_ do_ you think?
25857	When will that be?"
25857	Where are you?
25857	Where are you?"
25857	Where can that little rascal be?
25857	Where shall we put them?"
25857	Where''d you come from?"
25857	Where''s a sled?"
25857	Where?
25857	Wherever_ did_ you pick up that freak, Mona?"
25857	Who are you?"
25857	Who else?"
25857	Who is there left to find?"
25857	Who sent it?"
25857	Who wrote it?"
25857	Who''ll be It?"
25857	Why did you like him, Christine?"
25857	Why do snow- men always have to have those two things?"
25857	Why, Patty, what do you mean?
25857	Why, Roger, you''re worth a dozen Lansings, and if you want to marry Mona, why do n''t you tell her so?"
25857	Why, what is Hal Ferris doing?"
25857	Will somebody with a sweet voice kindly recite the words?"
25857	Will you dance now?"
25857	Will you dance?"
25857	Will you give me an answer then?"
25857	Will you tell me how to reach Hatton''s Corners?"
25857	Will you?"
25857	Wo n''t you teach me?"
25857	Wo n''t you two come in and take a bite o''dinner, and get warm before you go on?"
25857	Wo n''t you write me your thanks,--Apple Blossom?"
25857	Would you give_ your_ luncheon guests gloves as souvenirs?"
25857	You and Mona are all right, are n''t you, Roger?"
25857	You did n''t, did you?"
25857	You do n''t know him, do you?
25857	You do n''t s''pose I want it to be spoiled, do you?"
25857	You do n''t want to know more than that, do you?"
25857	You fellows have been all over the house, I suppose?"
25857	You like him, do n''t you, Patty?"
25857	You like it, do n''t you, Jenny?"
25857	You like them?"
25857	You want to talk to me,_ do n''t_ you?"
25857	You''re seriously fond of Mona, are n''t you, Roger?"
25857	_ Was_ that a proposal?"
25857	_ Why_ ca n''t people let me alone?"
25857	_ what_ do I mean?
25857	and oh, Nan, what_ do_ you think?
25857	and what_ is_ a scrap?
25857	are you sure to come out right, that way?
25857	asked Daisy,"and Mr. Van Reypen?
25857	asked Mona;"or do you like the Park and the River drive?"
25857	cried Farnsworth, his blue eyes lighting up with sudden joy;"do you mean that?"
25857	he said, smiling,"with all these heavy velvet draperies bothering us, or shall I go and shed this robe, and just be plain Bill?"
25857	if you tease me like this, how do you suppose I''m ever going to tear myself away to catch that midnight train to Boston?"
25857	or knitted wash- cloths?
25857	said Mona, gaily, and going to the piano, she began to play"Alice, where art thou?"
25857	said Patty, interested--"what is a swing- shelf?"
25857	said Patty, looking puzzled;"at one of our houses?"
25857	the party?"
5893	''Course I wo n''t if you do n''t want me to, only what DO you s''pose DID become of it?
5893	A loss?
5893	A nice Polly?
5893	A young man?
5893	ARE we?
5893	Ah, my dears, how do you do?
5893	Almost, are n''t you? 5893 And do you like old Egyptian things, too?
5893	And us two also?
5893	And was the party grand?
5893	And was the window open?
5893	And when will you be ready to tell?
5893	And who looks after you now? 5893 And who would look after the girls?"
5893	And you found another charmer?
5893	And you were n''t here when he got out of his cage?
5893	And you''ll forgive me, Alicia, for misjudging you?
5893	And you''re sure he never leaves his cage?
5893	And you, Dotty,he said,"how did it strike you?"
5893	Any kin of Muriel''s?
5893	Are n''t you going home on Wednesday?
5893	Are they all bad?
5893	Are they?
5893	Are you a specimen I can use in my collection? 5893 Are you accusing Dolly of stealing that thing?"
5893	Are you going anyway, Dots?
5893	Are you going to buy out the whole shop, Alicia?
5893	Are you sure you removed it from your frock, Miss Fayre?
5893	Berwick? 5893 But WHY are we here?"
5893	But do n''t you get lots of notes from-- from your audiences?
5893	But do you?
5893	But what did she say?
5893	But what do you mean?
5893	But what does your cousin mean by bringing a lot of money? 5893 But what for?"
5893	But why did he ask for you?
5893	But why did n''t they?
5893	But wo n''t you go with us anywhere?
5893	But you must come to these things we''re asking you for, wo n''t you?
5893	But you told me about the joke Mr. Forbes played on you about the B. C. image, why might n''t one of you have taken this to tease him? 5893 But, DO you?"
5893	But, Mr. Forbes,and the secretary spoke earnestly,"would these young ladies toss a valuable gem away carelessly?
5893	But, sir, do you want to get back your gem, or not? 5893 By us?"
5893	Ca n''t you bring yourself to permit that loss? 5893 Can I be of help?"
5893	Can he fly as far as to go up to that window two stories higher than this? 5893 Can he fly?"
5893	Can what? 5893 Can you dance?"
5893	Could I go up to the room where the bird is?
5893	Could any one have come in at the window?
5893	Day after to- morrow? 5893 Did it ever occur to any of you,"he began,"that I invited you here for something beside a mere desire to give you young people some pleasure?"
5893	Did you ever see such a perfectly horrid, hateful, contemptible old thing as that Fenn person?
5893	Did you start out with that idea?
5893	Did you-- where did you find it?
5893	Do n''t you ever lose your temper?
5893	Do n''t you have good things to eat at that nice school?
5893	Do you MEAN it? 5893 Do you mean Uncle Jeff ordered that we should receive Mr. Coriell alone?"
5893	Do you really want to go on the stage? 5893 Do you?"
5893	Does your collection keep you so busy?
5893	Dolly Fayre? 5893 Dotty, I''ll get mad at you, if you just sit there saying,''But do you?''
5893	Early for a city party,insisted Alicia,"but it was an elaborate affair, after all, and what do you s''pose, Uncle Jeff?
5893	Either it''s just lost, or else Mr. Fenn stole it,--or else--"Or else what?
5893	Even if we are not doing it on the sly? 5893 Fenn?
5893	Fly? 5893 Good time, girlies?"
5893	Good- looking chap?
5893	Goodness, Alicia,exclaimed Bernice,"do you think Uncle Jeff wo n''t give us enough to eat?"
5893	Goodness, Dolly, ca n''t you decide a thing like that for yourself? 5893 Goodness, child, what do you mean?
5893	H''m,he said,"this is Bernice; how do you do, my dear?
5893	Have you enjoyed it all, so far, Alicia?
5893	Have you told Bernice?
5893	Have you? 5893 He tried his best to fasten it on Dolly--""Fasten the earring on?"
5893	How are you going to make fudge with nothing but chocolate?
5893	How did you ask her? 5893 How do YOU know?"
5893	How do you know?
5893	How do you like my room?
5893	How is it different?
5893	How old are you?
5893	How shall I address him?
5893	How''s your parrot?
5893	Hullo, girlies,he said,"what''s up?
5893	I do n''t wonder the old Egyptians loved this creature and carved their scarabs in its likeness, do you?
5893	I hate to keep a diary, and what would be the use? 5893 I say, Doll, is THAT your best frock?"
5893	I suppose not,said Ted, but Dolly said,"Let us see it, anyway, ca n''t you?
5893	I suppose we''ll obey her?
5893	I think I ought to tell Mr. Forbes, do n''t you?
5893	If you know anything at all, tell us, wo n''t you?
5893	Is Alicia here?
5893	Is Dolly always so goody- goody?
5893	Is it to be very grand? 5893 Is it-- is it all right?"
5893	Is it? 5893 Is it?
5893	Is n''t he queer? 5893 Is n''t it funny you should have been saying to- day that perhaps you might live in New York?"
5893	Is n''t it too late?
5893	Is n''t that Dolly all over?
5893	Is n''t the ice fine to- day? 5893 Is she a dragon?"
5893	Is she so very busy?
5893	Is that a real stunt, Dolly?
5893	Is that the way Miss Marie Desmond learned?
5893	Is your brother''s wife living?
5893	It sounds most mysterious,laughed Dolly,"ca n''t we guess what it''s all about?"
5893	It''s bad enough to put up with that old Fenn''s hateful talk, but now Dolly''s gone queer, and you say Alicia has,--what ARE we to do?
5893	It''s lovely,said Dolly, looking about at the pretty furnishings;"it''s in a sort of back extension, is n''t it?"
5893	Just because of his craze for antiques?
5893	Kleptomaniac?
5893	Legerdemain?
5893	Like the one we went to to- day?
5893	Look here, old Professor Wiseacre, what dynasty does this junk belong to?
5893	May I beg of you, Alicia,he said, sternly,"to cease raving over that man?
5893	May I take it?
5893	May n''t we see your collection?
5893	May we have further enlightenment?
5893	May we look out of your window?
5893	Might n''t you have left it hooked into your lace, Dolly, and it''s there still? 5893 Musical?"
5893	No,said Dotty, her black eyes dancing with the excitement of the scene;"what do you guess?"
5893	No; but could n''t you board somewhere in New York?
5893	None of us would take it wrongly, I''m sure-- but--"Well, but what?
5893	Nothing, Dot, only do n''t talk about that gold thing, will you? 5893 Now you girls come to- night, wo n''t you?
5893	Now, I''ll send tea in at quarter past four, is that your idea?
5893	Now, what do we wear this evening?
5893	Now, which am I?
5893	Of course, it must be somewhere,--look here, Dollyrinda, you do n''t know anything about it, do you? 5893 Oh, Alicia,"cried Bernice,"what do you mean?"
5893	Oh, Dollyrinda,she whispered as they stood in the hall,"do you s''pose your mother''ll EVER say yes?"
5893	Oh, Mrs. Berry, wo n''t you be present?
5893	Oh, Uncle Forbes, you did n''t think I took it, did you?
5893	Oh, do you have a secretary?
5893	Oh, is that it? 5893 Oh, may n''t we chum with you?"
5893	Oh, that''s it, is it?
5893	Oh, when shall I ever get these lovely things again? 5893 Oh,--well,--she DID ask you, did n''t she?
5893	Oho, you have n''t, have n''t you?
5893	Please, dear, sweet Dollyrinda, what DID the lady say?
5893	Really? 5893 Sad at thoughts of going home?"
5893	Shall I shut the window, Uncle Jeff?
5893	So you''re going on the stage, are you?
5893	Some milk, please,said Alicia,"and sugar, and butter,--""All the things for fudge, miss?"
5893	Such as what?
5893	Sunday, was it?
5893	Take me there, will you? 5893 Tell us something about the old caretaker next door, wo n''t you?"
5893	Tell you what?
5893	Tennis, do n''t you?
5893	That ISN''T very likely, is it?
5893	That never was a live cat, was it?
5893	That you, Joe?
5893	That you, McPherson?
5893	That''s so,agreed Alicia,"but how can she flout him so?
5893	The blue voile for me,replied Dolly,"and-- er-- what is your name?"
5893	Their figures are much like ours, are n''t they?
5893	Then how can Marly be with him? 5893 Then why is n''t it there now?"
5893	They can-- but will they?
5893	This jewellery?
5893	This, let us say?
5893	This?
5893	To Berwick, miss?
5893	To the Metropolitan?
5893	Took your fancy, did he?
5893	Uncle Forbes, ca n''t we talk with you alone?
5893	Want to sit down and rest a bit?
5893	Was n''t that because he was made up as a young character in the play?
5893	We have n''t ordered yet,--what do you girls want?
5893	Well, Alicia sure is a wonder, is n''t she? 5893 Well, Alicia, how did you like your handsome, fascinating, young man?"
5893	Well, look here,and Mr. Forbes''eyes twinkled"I ask you two, Dotty and Dolly, which of my two nieces is a greater favourite?"
5893	Well, my dears,and he looked from one to another,"have you had a pleasant day?"
5893	Well, well, Jim, hobnobbing with young people, are you?
5893	Well, what of that? 5893 Well, what shall I do?"
5893	Well, you ARE ready for the fray, are n''t you?
5893	Well?
5893	Were you surprised at our asking for this?
5893	What IS going on?
5893	What about school?
5893	What ails Uncle?
5893	What are notions?
5893	What are you going to buy?
5893	What are you going to wear, Dots?
5893	What are you two confabbing about?
5893	What are you, my dear?
5893	What can it be, Uncle?
5893	What did you hang up so soon for? 5893 What do YOU think of the idea?"
5893	What do you do in vacation time?
5893	What do you mean by that speech Dotty?
5893	What do you mean by that?
5893	What do you mean, you little minx?
5893	What do you mean?
5893	What does she mean by a secret reason for your going?
5893	What for?
5893	What have you lost?
5893	What is it, Alicia?
5893	What is it, Dolly?
5893	What is it, Uncle? 5893 What is it, dearie?"
5893	What is it? 5893 What is it?"
5893	What is the oldest thing you have, Uncle?
5893	What is? 5893 What kind of a bird is he?"
5893	What makes you think we''re deceiving him?
5893	What then?
5893	What time shall we come?
5893	What you want?
5893	What''s Mrs. Berry like?
5893	What''s he like?
5893	What''s on for this morning?
5893	What''s the matter, Dollums?
5893	What''s the use?
5893	What, sir? 5893 Whatamatter, Dollums?"
5893	Whatever did you ask us for?
5893	When did she go? 5893 When is it to be, to- morrow?"
5893	When is this visit to be made?
5893	Where CAN it be?
5893	Where are you going? 5893 Where did you put it then?"
5893	Where you been?
5893	Where,--on the table?
5893	Where?
5893	Which frocks shall I leave out for dinner?
5893	Which one of you do they like the best?
5893	Who had it last?
5893	Who is the unsatisfactory neighbour?
5893	Who lives next door?
5893	Who told you?
5893	Who would n''t? 5893 Who, then?"
5893	Who? 5893 Whose performance?
5893	Whose plan is this?
5893	Why did n''t you hand it back to me?
5893	Why do n''t they all go one way?
5893	Why do you call me Eddie?
5893	Why do you keep such a bird?
5893	Why do you say Dolly is suspected?
5893	Why not?
5893	Why not?
5893	Why not?
5893	Why, how can we tell that, right before them both?
5893	Why, uncle,cried Alicia,"wo n''t we see you at all in the daytime?"
5893	Why, you''ve practically said so to us, Uncle Jeff,laughed Alicia;"are you going to tell us your reason?"
5893	Why?
5893	Will Uncle Jeff come down, do you think?
5893	Will we, do you s''pose?
5893	Will you see about the tickets, Mrs. Berry? 5893 Wo n''t you go with us, Mrs. Berry,"asked Dolly,"to help pick them out?
5893	Yes to what?
5893	Yes, I''d love it, but how could I go there? 5893 Yes, Uncle Jeff,"responded Alicia;"will you stay and see our young man?"
5893	Yes, but who first thought of it?
5893	Yes, he would; why would n''t he?
5893	Yes, here are old Egyptian trinkets,--aren''t they, Uncle Forbes?
5893	Yes, what DO you mean, Dolly?
5893	Yes; what table?
5893	You like birds?
5893	You stick to your taste for simpler parties?
5893	''Member?"
5893	A jewel, you say?"
5893	And are you grand and elegant, too?"
5893	And did you EVER see anything so crazy as Uncle Jeff?
5893	And does he ever go out of this house?"
5893	And now, Bernice and Alicia, have n''t you any young friends in town you''d like to invite to see you here?
5893	And now, tell me, did you like the play?"
5893	And these patent leather pumps, I daresay?"
5893	And what are your plans for the morning?
5893	And what''s the use of her doing anything I can do for myself?
5893	And which one are you going to choose?"
5893	And you, Bernice?
5893	And, by the way, how''d you girls like to have a party, a real one?"
5893	And, girls, wo n''t we have the great times having Alicia come to Berwick to see us all?"
5893	And, say, are your own wardrobes full?"
5893	Are n''t they beautiful?"
5893	Are n''t you, Dollums?"
5893	Are you a fashionable butterfly?
5893	Are you all his nieces?"
5893	Are you all sisters?
5893	Are you glad?"
5893	Are you going to be grand, also?"
5893	Are you going to change your dress for luncheon?"
5893	Are you going to the dance to- night?
5893	Are you making fun of my antiques?
5893	Are you sure you''re willing?"
5893	Are you sure, Edith, you are willing?
5893	Are you thinking somebody could spring across, take the jewel and spring back again?"
5893	Are you two quarrelling?
5893	Autographs?
5893	Berry?"
5893	Berry?"
5893	Berry?"
5893	Berry?"
5893	Berry?"
5893	Berry?"
5893	Berry?"
5893	But I do n''t know as we can go about much; I believe Mr. Forbes is quite an old man, and who will take us about?"
5893	But I foresee these poky evenings right along, do n''t you?
5893	But WHAT was that accident, and WHERE is the jewel?"
5893	But how?"
5893	But in that case, what did he do with it?
5893	But is n''t it time we all went to bed?"
5893	But we''ve enough to remember and think over for a long time, have n''t we?"
5893	But who looks after you?"
5893	But why should we?
5893	But, Dolly, DO you?
5893	But, where, ladies and gentlemen, WHERE I ask you, can I put it?
5893	By telephone?"
5893	C.?"
5893	CHAPTER IV A MERRY QUARTETTE"Ready for dinner, girls?"
5893	CHAPTER XVI WAS IT ALICIA?
5893	Ca n''t we sit here?
5893	Ca n''t we, Uncle Jeff?"
5893	Can I, do you think?"
5893	Can it be either of my two nieces who has done this wrong?
5893	Can it be either of their two young friends?
5893	Can we do just as we like?
5893	Can we go to the art galleries and the shops alone?"
5893	Can you all skate?
5893	Can you come to- morrow or Friday?
5893	Come, two D''s, what do you say?"
5893	Coriell?"
5893	Could n''t this window have been open Sunday, when Polly got out of his cage?"
5893	Could she be referring to her intended elopement with Marly Turner?
5893	Could we go to an evening performance?"
5893	Did n''t you?"
5893	Did one of you just borrow it?
5893	Did she REALLY say that?"
5893	Did she hold up her hands in horror?"
5893	Did you bring your skates?
5893	Did you make up the joke?"
5893	Did you or did you NOT read that letter that''s in the pocket of my coat?"
5893	Did you, Alicia?"
5893	Did you?"
5893	Do n''t think that you can go in there and say''May we?''
5893	Do n''t you think it would be nice if he should come, with Mrs. Berry''s permission?"
5893	Do n''t you think so, Perkins?"
5893	Do they teach you manners and general society instruction?"
5893	Do you know why he has asked us?
5893	Do you mean it?
5893	Do you s''pose I could have one single bit of fun going to places without you?
5893	Do you think me flippant?"
5893	Do you want ME to tell him?"
5893	Do you want the car?"
5893	Doll is n''t a prig,--is she, Bernice?"
5893	Dolly began to think of school happenings; had she cut up any mischievous pranks or inadvertently done anything wrong?
5893	Dolly realised that he had been about to say,"Did you decide to own up?"
5893	Dotty, did you say you had some other suspicion?
5893	Eh?"
5893	Else why did he want not only Alicia and me but two of our friends to come for this visit?
5893	Engaged?"
5893	Expecting a party?
5893	For a walk?"
5893	Forbes?"
5893	Forbes?"
5893	Forbes?"
5893	Forgotten me, have you?
5893	Funny, is n''t it, how you like one person better''n anybody else?"
5893	Have you any friends in New York, any of you?"
5893	Have you seen it?"
5893	Honest Injun?"
5893	Hosmer?
5893	How about that, Dolly?"
5893	How about you, Dot?"
5893	How can I find the thing, and clear you from suspicion if you have secrets from me?"
5893	How can I think otherwise?
5893	How did he get in?
5893	How do you do?"
5893	How should I know anything about it?"
5893	How''s that?"
5893	How''s that?"
5893	How''s your wife, Jim?
5893	I beg of you, my dear nieces,--my dear young friends,--I beseech you, tell me the truth, wo n''t you?"
5893	I do n''t want to think so, but what alternative have I?
5893	I just simply love the waffles here, do n''t you?"
5893	I may go, may n''t I, Mrs. Berry?
5893	I s''pose you can cut up larks in the country that you could n''t here?"
5893	I say, Bernice,"she suddenly broke off,"why was he so curious about the way we live at home, and who brings us up?"
5893	I say, Sam, do n''t you want these four angel children at your party?"
5893	I say, ca n''t us fellows come to see you girls?
5893	I say, may n''t we take you girls to the supper room?
5893	I suppose it will be proper to dress up a good deal?"
5893	I suppose you''ll room with your cousin, Bernice, and these other two girls together?"
5893	I told you I had my chafing- dish; do n''t you girls feel fudgy?"
5893	I''ll bet a pig these two stammering, blushing young misses are the far- famed Dolly and Dotty, but which is which?"
5893	If you all agree?"
5893	Invite parties, and all that?"
5893	Is Alicia Steele that sort of a girl?"
5893	Is he honest or-- or gives to thievery?"
5893	Is it correct for us to go about alone, in your big motor, with your chauffeur?
5893	Is n''t Alicia?"
5893	Is n''t Mr. Turner acting?"
5893	Is that it?"
5893	It is n''t a boarding school, is it?"
5893	It''s lots of work, is n''t it, to get them all properly catalogued and labelled?"
5893	Join us in a cup of tea, wo n''t you?"
5893	Knapp?
5893	Let me see,--how about silk sweaters?
5893	Marly Turner?
5893	May I?"
5893	May we?"
5893	Mrs. Berry, what do you think became of the earring?"
5893	Muriel all right?"
5893	No?
5893	None of us would think of such a thing, would we, girls?"
5893	Not invited?
5893	Now which is Miss Forbes?"
5893	Now, Bernice, what do you choose?"
5893	Now, do we dress for to- night''s party before dinner or after?"
5893	Now, do you come to this fudge party or do you go to bed?"
5893	Now, what matinee do you want to go to?
5893	Now, what play?"
5893	Now, will you go and ask her?
5893	Of course we did n''t expect you''d be dressed like the Lascar, or-- or-- made up,--isn''t that what you call it?
5893	Oh, Bernice, can we go somewhere in a taxicab while we''re there?"
5893	Oh, Dot, would n''t it have been awful if we had gone home with that doubt hanging over us?"
5893	Oh, WON''T your mother let you?"
5893	Oh, girls, is n''t he the grandest man?
5893	Or do n''t you eat?"
5893	Or tickets for a box?
5893	Or would you rather have a box party at the theatre?"
5893	Our very bestest?"
5893	Polly want a cracker?"
5893	Presently two boys drifted toward our quartette, and one of them said,"What''ll be the show, do you know?"
5893	Really?"
5893	S''pose I go home with you after the show; may I?"
5893	See here, have you all proper frocks to wear?
5893	See?
5893	See?"
5893	Shall I go alone, or take you three chatterboxes along?"
5893	Shall I return for the tray, miss?"
5893	Shall I tell you which is which, or let you guess?"
5893	She is your chum, is n''t she?
5893	She paid no attention to Fenn''s talk; she stared at Mrs. Berry, saying,"Has she really gone?"
5893	She went to that very table?"
5893	Should she go to Mr. Forbes and tell him where the jewel was,--or, should she not?
5893	Small town?"
5893	So I''m grand and elegant, am I?
5893	So you enjoyed it, did you?
5893	Surely no intruder came up by way of the stairs; I ca n''t believe any one came in by the window, and what other way is there?"
5893	That''s a party dress, is n''t it?"
5893	The Fair Dolly?"
5893	The girls stared at him blankly, and at last, Bernice said,"Which one?"
5893	The question is, may Dolly go?"
5893	The question is, what will your parents say?"
5893	There, WHO''S a good ambassador?"
5893	To study it as a curio or anything like that?"
5893	Turner?"
5893	Was n''t Sunday that warm, pleasant day?
5893	Was nobody in the room?"
5893	Was this found in a tomb?"
5893	We ca n''t go anywhere alone, can we?"
5893	Well, my dears, are you interested to know my choice?"
5893	Well, then, do I understand, that you accept my invitation to live with me?"
5893	Well, what did you think of it, Dolly?"
5893	Well, what shall I wear?"
5893	Were you hit so hard?"
5893	What IS the matter?"
5893	What about clothes, Mumsie?"
5893	What are we going to do?"
5893	What can I think but that you have it yet?
5893	What could such a gathering mean?
5893	What do you like best, next to skating?"
5893	What do you mean?"
5893	What do you mean?"
5893	What do you mean?"
5893	What do you suppose, Bernice, he asked us here for, anyway?"
5893	What do you want?
5893	What do your mothers let you do at home?
5893	What else could bring Mr. Forbes to the Roses''on what was very evidently an important errand?
5893	What frocks, ladies?
5893	What has got into you, Dollyrinda?
5893	What is it?"
5893	What is the matter?"
5893	What put you on the track in the first place?"
5893	What shall I do first, Mr. Brown, to prepare for the light opera stage?"
5893	What shall us talk about?"
5893	What shall we talk about?"
5893	What time?"
5893	What would you like, Bernice?"
5893	What would your mother care?"
5893	What''s a joke?"
5893	What''s the matter with you, Dolly, why ca n''t you tell me what you know?
5893	What''s the matter?"
5893	What?
5893	When do we go?"
5893	When will you be back, Miss Fayre?"
5893	When?
5893	When?"
5893	When?"
5893	Where are your checks?
5893	Where could the jewel be?
5893	Where did you lay the earring when you took it from your dress?"
5893	Where do you want to go now?"
5893	Where?
5893	Where?"
5893	Which one has the accumulating tendency?"
5893	Which one of you wanted to talk to me?
5893	Who are the boys?
5893	Who got permission to invite your old Coriell man to tea?
5893	Who took her?"
5893	Who took the earring first, when Mr. Forbes handed it out from the case?"
5893	Who''s stage struck?"
5893	Whose parrot is it?
5893	Why did he ask those things over and over?"
5893	Why did he do it, anyway?"
5893	Why did n''t you let US talk to him?
5893	Why did n''t_ I_ think of that?
5893	Why did you bring so much?"
5893	Why not?
5893	Why should I ask Mrs. Berry for what YOU want?"
5893	Why would n''t they fit in?"
5893	Why, Mr. Turner is an actor, is n''t he?"
5893	Why, we will have all we can do to see the shops and the sights-- I suppose we can go around sight- seeing?"
5893	Why, where can it be?"
5893	Will you all come up to the museum and hunt?
5893	Will you be good little girls, and not finger the exhibits, except such as I say you may?"
5893	Will you come to see me at my uncle''s house, Mr. Jefferson Forbes?
5893	Will you tell me if I can?"
5893	With an old- fashioned bow, he took a seat near them, and asked,"Did you receive certain important documents?"
5893	Would it be all right?"
5893	Would she elope from the party, or return home first?
5893	Yes?
5893	You do my share of the clearing up, wo n''t you, Dot?"
5893	You do that, will you?"
5893	You say he can fly, but would he be likely to fly UP?"
5893	Your father''s sister, is n''t it?"
5893	and Bernice looked exasperated;"are you going to tell us all about it or not?"
5893	and Joe started;"of fine work, but all broken and bent?"
5893	and she hooked the trinket into the lace at her throat,"is n''t it becoming?"
5893	cried Alicia, hope rising in her breast that this was not the great actor after all,"are n''t you Bayne Coriell?"
5893	cried Alicia,"are you sure that''s just what he said?"
5893	cried Dolly, her face turning white,"do you suppose any thing''s wrong at home?
5893	cried Dotty;"who thought of a parrot?
5893	do you know anything, ANYTHING at all, about the earring?"
5893	exclaimed Bernice;"may n''t we have a window open, uncle?"
5893	exclaimed Bernice;"why do you like to hear people talk fast?"
5893	exclaimed her mother, when she saw her,"Where''s my baby?
5893	grumbled Alicia;"why not for me?"
5893	is that so?
5893	laughed the old man,"Now, Dolly, see if you can beat that?"
5893	said Ted;"I say, Dolly, take me to speak to Mrs. Berry, wo n''t you?"
5893	spoke up Alicia;"who, please?"
5893	the parrot?"
5893	what,--oh, vouchsafe to deign to tell us, WHAT did she say?"