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
14895	''All right,''says he,''but Andrew Jackson''s dead, ai n''t he?'' 14895 ''But you still believe in him?''
14895	About father? 14895 Ah, is the shoe done, entirely done?
14895	Ah? 14895 Ai n''t you goin''to put it back?"
14895	An''be told I''m a blamed liar? 14895 An''get sent up again for more''n two year?"
14895	And are you trying to live according to it?
14895	And if folks wo n''t give?
14895	And so different from my daughter in that respect,--eh, dear?
14895	Better?
14895	But I would n''t know all about it in advance, would I? 14895 But suppose it were all true; how can mere notice from us help her?
14895	But where does the lying come in, that you were talking about?
14895	But you can at least change the subject, ca n''t you?
14895	But, mother,persisted Eleanor,"what possible good will it do that Kimper girl for us merely to recognize her in the street?"
14895	Can I have it?
14895	Come to my house as soon as you like, then, and we''ll promise to keep you busy: wo n''t we, daughter?
14895	Did n''t He do anything else?
14895	Did n''t the Lord ever help you in any unexpected way, deacon?
14895	Did you change your views at all under his arguments?
14895	Did you, though?
14895	Did, eh? 14895 Do n''t you feel Christ in you the hope of glory?"
14895	Do n''t you feel that a sacrifice has been made to atone for your sins?
14895	Do you know of any one, daughter, whose character more fully justifies him in doing so? 14895 Do you know, deacon,"said Sam,"I was thinkin''about the same thing?
14895	Do you mean to call me the devil?
14895	Do you mean, Deacon,said Sam, after a moment,"that what I''m believin''about Jesus is all wrong an''there ai n''t nothin''in it?"
14895	Does n''t he talk of anything but his shoes?
14895	Does she bring any of it home? 14895 Eh?
14895	Goin''to give us money to buy candy an''go to all the circuses?
14895	Great deal of good? 14895 Have all the children got good shoes and stockings and warm clothes?
14895	Have you connected yourself with any church here as yet?
14895	Here,as he gave a fig to each of the children and one to his wife,"how do you like that?"
14895	His signature is put on by his own free will, is n''t it?
14895	How can I help it?
14895	How could I?
14895	How did he seem to take what you said to him?
14895	How did you get''em, Billy?
14895	How''s you goin''to be better?
14895	I do n''t know what you mean, deacon?
14895	I suppose you allude to my conversion?
14895	In spite of your new, loving, strong friend,--your Saviour? 14895 Is it as bad as that?"
14895	Is n''t that putting it rather strong, Brother Quickset?
14895	Is that a dead- sure thing?
14895	Is that all?
14895	It''s a fact, is n''t it?
14895	It''s all right if he''s willing to sign it, is n''t it?
14895	May I have some of these leavin''s?
14895	Me?
14895	Me?--in meetin''? 14895 My daughter, what can she have said to annoy you so much?"
14895	My dear brother,exclaimed the priest,"which is the greater?
14895	My dear child, what is the matter? 14895 Never drank anyding, eh?
14895	Nor to teach people to live right?
14895	Now, see here, Weitz, what do you mean, to ask me a question like that? 14895 Of course you think he loves you dearly?"
14895	Oh, I believe; there was no trouble about that:''the devils also believe,''--you remember that passage, I suppose? 14895 Pay must be gettin''better?"
14895	Ray Bartram,exclaimed the deacon, stopping short and looking the lawyer full in the face,"what on earth has got into you?"
14895	See here, Sam; I need a new pair of shoes,--soft leather, thin soles, good cut; do you suppose you know how to measure me for them?
14895	Should you like a different position?
14895	That poor cobbler? 14895 The man looked kind o''puzzled like, an''at last says he,--"''What''s yer politics?''
14895	Then you are satisfied He is God and Saviour, eh? 14895 Then you do admit that there are some God''s people besides Sam Kimper?"
14895	Think somethin''of you? 14895 Tom,"asked the father,"why did n''t you come back to- day with what I gave you money to buy?"
14895	Too small an end to be worthy of your attention, I suppose, deacon?
14895	Vell,said the German,"is dat de vay you look at the question?"
14895	Vouldn''t I, dough? 14895 Want it again?"
14895	Was n''t Servetus that kind of a person? 14895 Well, Larry, would n''t it do just as well if there was somebody here to tell the truth about it?"
14895	Well, daughter, do n''t you?
14895	Well, dear, is that any reason why you should be jealous of poor Sam Kimper?
14895	Well, well,said the ex- convict,"I wonder if that''s what it means?
14895	Well, what did he say?
14895	Well, you''re a sweet one, ai n''t you?
14895	What are you doin''here?
14895	What do I want o''somethin''else?
14895	What do you mean by wild? 14895 What do you mean, child?"
14895	What do you mean, then? 14895 What do you mean?"
14895	What is that?
14895	What''s dogs got to do with religion, I''d like to know? 14895 What''s_ he_ ever had to do with_ you_?"
14895	What? 14895 What?"
14895	What?
14895	When did you promise the shoe to her?
14895	Where''s Larry, Sam?
14895	Where''s Larry?
14895	Who can forget it?
14895	Who was it told you to bring it?
14895	Why did n''t you go talk to the preacher or Ray Bartram?
14895	Why not? 14895 Wife,"said Sam, turning to his helpmate,"what wages does Jane get?"
14895	Wo n''t you tell me who sent it?
14895	You believe He has power to any extent, I suppose?
14895	You believe it all?
14895	You certainly will believe that as much as everything else you have read there?
14895	You goin''to be a shoutin''Methodist? 14895 You have been at the office?"
14895	You''re goin''to take''em away from me? 14895 ''Sam,''I hollered,''do n''t you want to buy a load of wood? 14895 An''you think you''re one yourself too, do n''t you?
14895	And did n''t Calvin have to burn him at the stake?
14895	Are n''t they good enough for you?
14895	Are you working here?"
14895	As he said to himself,--"What can be done with a man who only believes, and wo n''t argue or go to the bottom of things?
14895	As he spoke, the lawyer took them, looked at them, and finally said,--"Deacon, how much money do you need?"
14895	Bartram?"
14895	Bartram?"
14895	Before folks that-- that''s always b''longed to the church?"
14895	Better, is it?
14895	Brace up, my boy, why do n''t you, an''finish your work?"
14895	But do you mean to say that what you''re making enables you to do for your family all that you should?"
14895	But how can I do it, sir, when I''m expected to say that I believe this an''that, that I do n''t know nothin''about?
14895	But what else can I think, Mr. Bartram, after all that''s gone on in me, an''what He''s said Himself?"
14895	But when Jesus was on earth did He give much attention to men of your general character and standing?
14895	But why should he have been quoted to me, or any other man in the community?
14895	But, Mr. Price, what I asked you was, what''s the price o''them shoes?"
14895	But, Tom, you''re pretty well grown up now; you''re almost a man; I s''pose the fellers in town think you_ are_ a man, do n''t they?
14895	By the way, have you got that Bittles mortgage ready yet?"
14895	Ca n''t the matter be arranged in some way so that I shall not hear any more about it?
14895	Can you suggest anything?"
14895	Certainly; but--""''About father?''
14895	Dat''s de trouble, is n''t it?
14895	Deacon Quickset?
14895	Did he say anything that annoyed you in any way?"
14895	Did n''t I tell Nan and the children?
14895	Did n''t I tell you an''the judge?
14895	Did you bring us anythin''?"
14895	Do n''t I always hire him myself?"
14895	Do n''t I know, I should like to ask?
14895	Do n''t you see?"
14895	Do n''t you think so?"
14895	Do you imagine that being badly born and reared can keep that girl from having the same feelings?
14895	Do you know what I''ve honestly believed for years about a lot of religious men in this town, you among the number?
14895	Do you mean to say that he ever was wild in any way?"
14895	Do you s''pose I vant to see people get drunk?
14895	Do you s''pose I''m a fool?
14895	Do you think mothers would have brought their children to Him that He might bless them?
14895	Do you understan''?
14895	Do you understan''me?"
14895	Do you understand that, confound you?"
14895	Does He do as much for your wife and children as for you?"
14895	Does n''t Jane know how to sew?"
14895	Does the family get the good of any of it?"
14895	Everybody believes that, do n''t they?"
14895	Fifty cents, I believe?
14895	Finally he said,--"Nan, ai n''t you got nothin''else to do?"
14895	From what''s in front of me, I guess you got along, did n''t you?"
14895	Has any one questioned you, since, about what you said that evening?"
14895	Have I got to have cold feet some more?"
14895	Have I said or done anything to offend you?"
14895	Have n''t you learned any more than that?"
14895	How can you?"
14895	How long since you stopped drinkin''?"
14895	How much are they?"
14895	How will they get them?"
14895	How will we ever get along through the winter?"
14895	How''s the rest?"
14895	I believe this is your job, ma''am?"
14895	I hope you wo n''t change your mind through anything that can be said to you by a person of that kind, or by any person whatever?"
14895	I s''pose you''ll own up to that?"
14895	I s''pose, sir, there must have been lots of folks of that kind when Jesus was around on the world alive: do n''t you think so?"
14895	I suppose old Mrs. Poynter has been at you to get her interest- money out of me, has n''t she?"
14895	I''ve coaxed them, threatened them, prayed for them with tears of agony, for what soul is not dear to our Saviour?
14895	I-- I--""Well?"
14895	If He''s all you take Him to be, are n''t you sure He''ll look out for your family?"
14895	If better men could n''t do it, how could he?
14895	If hotel servants know all about his goings- on evenings, what stories may they not tell if they choose?
14895	Is that satisfactory?"
14895	Keep right on looking so, wo n''t you?
14895	Let''s see,--you''re twelve years old now, ai n''t you?
14895	Let''s see; how long was you-- how long have you been away?"
14895	Mother, what''s the reason a poor gal that do n''t ever look for any company above her always keeps findin''it when she do n''t want it?"
14895	Mrs. Prency looked at the shoe through which the needle was rapidly passing back and forth, and finally said,--"He has n''t come again, I suppose?"
14895	Now, what are you going to do about it?"
14895	Own up, now; is n''t dat de trouble?
14895	Sam looked up keenly, and said,"Mr. Bartram, are you in earnest?"
14895	Sam was pallid by nature, more so through long confinement, but he looked yet more pale as he stammered,--"Me-- speak-- in meetin''?
14895	Say, Tom, do you know dad''s mighty different to what he used to be before he got took up?"
14895	Say, gi''me a quarter to go to the ball game with?
14895	See here, Mr. Bartram, can you tell me somethin''I can do besides that?"
14895	Somebody being burned?"
14895	Tell me: ca n''t you speak?"
14895	That girl is the daughter of the poor fellow--""Sam Kimper?--that you and father talk of so frequently?
14895	The deacon followed him with his eyes, and finally said,--"I wonder how much truth there was in him-- about leaning on a higher power?"
14895	The invisible Church has helped the visible, and--""Is my Church, then, invisible?"
14895	The slight, bent form of the father straightened up, as he asked, quickly,--"Does the fellers around town pay attention to your sister Jane?"
14895	Then Eleanor''s eyes flashed again, as she said,--"Mother, the idea of father--""Well?"
14895	They use''em as a sign, do n''t you know?"
14895	Tom wanted to go somewhere else; what boy does n''t, when his parents have anything for him to do?
14895	Were n''t all His parables about matters that showed a sympathetic interest in the affairs which were nearest to the hearts of the people around Him?
14895	What do you know about Him, after all?"
14895	What do you suppose I have agreed to do?
14895	What do you suppose he wanted?
14895	What does any one in this town have to talk about just now, I wonder, except Reynolds Bartram and the church?
14895	What does any other man do when he finds himself shaky about an important matter of opinion?
14895	What for?
14895	What''s got into both of us?
14895	When did you get out?"
14895	When''ll Billy get home, an''Tom?"
14895	Where have your blessed eyes been?
14895	Where''s the baby, though, that I ai n''t ever seen?"
14895	Where?
14895	Which exists only for the other?"
14895	Why is it that they all think it necessary to come and talk to me about it?
14895	Wo n''t that be bully to tell the fellers in the village?"
14895	Wo n''t you tell me what it is?
14895	Would you mind coming to my office, or taking me around to yours?"
14895	Would you mind telling me?"
14895	You are quite right in your surmise; but may I ask why you have spoken to me about it in this way?"
14895	You believe me?"
14895	You ca n''t imagine that she had anything to do with her father''s conversion, can you, still less with that of Mr. Bartram?
14895	You do n''t feel that you''re prepared to die, do you?"
14895	You do n''t know what those ways is, I s''pose, Dr. Guide, do you?"
14895	You do n''t s''pose he''ll want it again an''send back for it, do you?"
14895	You know I was there myself; you remember I spoke to you as you came out?"
14895	You remember the parable of the ninety- and- nine?"
14895	You want to know what bein''converted means?
14895	You''re a good deal smarter than I be, sir: wo n''t you tell me how to go further?"
14895	You''ve been to school a lot: why ca n''t you come to the shop with me, an''sit down an''tell me where an''how I do n''t talk like other folks?"
14895	You''ve good enough clothes on you to keep you warm: what d''you want o''somethin''else?"
14895	d''ye hear that?"
14895	never in your life?
14895	or are you like children at the table who will take only what suits them, and ignore everything else?"
14895	what''s got into me?
62964	''Ere,''old them a minute, will you?
62964	A long story?
62964	Ai n''t it funny?
62964	Am I being very unoriginal when I lament the little originality there is in the world, or, at all events, in that portion of it which I know? 62964 Am I interrupting confidences?"
62964	And by what is it haunted?
62964	And for what?
62964	And how are you this fine May morning?
62964	And how was I to know you wanted the honour of throwing the blessed little wooden hoops yourself? 62964 And how will you be doing that may I ask?"
62964	And if I''m going to say it that way myself, what kind of faith do you think I''m going to have in it?
62964	And is n''t the one reason good enough to counteract the others?
62964	And it''s all very well to say''Find him,''remarked Father O''Sullivan dryly,"but have you the faintest suspicion of a notion where he is at all?"
62964	And now,he requested after a moment, his voice steady and a trifle dry,"what''s to be done next?"
62964	And then?
62964	And to whom but your Mother should you be going when you''re sick, and in whose arms but hers should you be dying?
62964	And what are you both looking so glum about?
62964	And why not?
62964	And with what intention?
62964	And you''ll come to it, and believe that it will be answered, whether in your way or God''s you leave to Him?
62964	And-- and then what happened?
62964	And--?
62964	Any orders for the car, sir? 62964 Anything else?"
62964	Are there any letters for the name of Carden?
62964	Are you in a better mood for recording the thoughts of your Wanderer than for writing to me? 62964 But how about my duty?"
62964	But how do you manage?
62964	But why do n''t you?
62964	But why not?
62964	By the way,asked Anne, curious,"why does he so dislike Millicent Sheldon?
62964	Ca n''t you go yourself?
62964	Ca n''t you have him turned out?
62964	Ca n''t you,asked Anne,"come back with me now at once?
62964	Can no one fetch him?
62964	Can you tell me to whom this cottage belongs?
62964	Chaucer or you,he said,"which am I to believe?"
62964	Cold?
62964	DEAR ROBIN ADAIR,--What is it, I wonder, that has disturbed us both? 62964 Dear Unknown Lady, when my next book is published-- you see, I accept your correction-- have I your permission to dedicate it to you?
62964	Did he do nothing else?
62964	Did you?
62964	Did-- did he not condemn her for her harshness?
62964	Do n''t it make you laugh?
62964	Do you know her?
62964	Do you know where he is?
62964	Do you two know each other?
62964	Does not Emerson say,''It is vain to attempt to keep a secret from one who has a right to know it; it will tell itself''? 62964 Does not the sun shine for you, the wind blow for you, and the birds sing for you?
62964	Explain?
62964	Finished your letters?
62964	Good morning, Alcott; the car running well?
62964	Had he,queried Anne,"nothing to solace him in his wanderings-- no thoughts, no memories?"
62964	Had she forgiven?
62964	Have I thanked you for your letter? 62964 Have you put the books in the car?"
62964	He has not published another, then?
62964	How goes your Wanderer, and are his thoughts progressing? 62964 I believe I''d like to,"he said lightly,"but----""Well?"
62964	I hope,she said,"that nothing has worried her?"
62964	I say, will you come back and have lunch with me?
62964	I-- I-- d''you mean it?
62964	Indeed?
62964	Insolence or fame,remarked Peter to his glass of beer,"in which light shall I regard it?"
62964	Is n''t that rather-- nonsense?
62964	Is n''t that,he said,"rather high praise?"
62964	Is that all the story?
62964	Is that all?
62964	Is your name, by good luck, Peter Carden?
62964	It ai n''t easy, is it? 62964 Know what?"
62964	May I take your friend, with her many relations, as the puppet for my next story? 62964 Might not that make us a little charitable towards him?"
62964	More''oops?
62964	Must you go, Father?
62964	No?
62964	No?
62964	Now which way was it?
62964	Now, by all the gods,exclaimed Peter, amazed,"what''s the matter with the child?"
62964	Of course you have,replied Miss Haldane seriously;"but what has that got to do with marriage?"
62964	Oh, my dear Anne, do n''t you know? 62964 Oh,"said Peter, smiling with pretended laziness,"do you?
62964	Oh,she cried,"did n''t he tell us that before?
62964	Oh?
62964	Ought n''t I to bind you, fetter you, and carry you back a prisoner to that perambulator, that very young baby, and that non- comprehending nurse?
62964	Perhaps, the roads; but do you think it would carry me to a suburban house with a glass fanlight over the front door? 62964 Robin Adair, was n''t it?"
62964	Shall we do the fair together?
62964	Since you''ve said so much, had you not better give me the rest? 62964 So you are Peter the Piper?"
62964	Then why--?
62964	Then you do n''t mind introducing yourself to a jail- bird?
62964	Then you like her too?
62964	Then,he asked,"as the cottage possesses no owner I suppose I can live here if I choose?"
62964	Then,she asked, her eyes still upon her fan,"I suppose he told her what he knew?"
62964	Though I have churlishly refused the favour you asked of me, will you grant me this one? 62964 Well now,"he said in amazement,"whatever do- ee be doin''there?"
62964	Well?
62964	What d''you mean?
62964	What do you think of General Carden? 62964 What is it?"
62964	What is it?
62964	What is wrong?
62964	What things?
62964	What''s to be done?
62964	What,asked Peter politely,"is the trouble?
62964	Where are you, you poor little atom of life?
62964	Where do you live?
62964	Which wine did I drink to- night?
62964	Who has been bold enough to venture there?
62964	Who is it he wants?
62964	Why are you so hard on my Piper? 62964 Why not?"
62964	Why,asked Peter solemnly,"did you throw your money on that table?"
62964	Why?
62964	Would your writing have been as human were it not for the hidden wound you bear? 62964 Yes; did n''t you know?
62964	Yes?
62964	Yes?
62964	Yes?
62964	Yes?
62964	Yes?
62964	Yes?
62964	Yes?
62964	You did, did you?
62964	You do not remember?
62964	You do, do you?
62964	You love the open as much as that?
62964	You remember me?
62964	You will come and play to me again?
62964	You''re sure,she queried,"that he wants her to listen?"
62964	_ May 18th._Can you, I wonder, have the smallest conception of what your letter means to me?
62964	''Oo could, with a face like mine?"
62964	''What about them, dear?''
62964	Am I drawing too fine a point?
62964	And have I once tendered you my thanks for coming in pursuit of me?
62964	And if with smiles the first moment, who could tell whether the smiles might not the next be changed to frowns?
62964	And why in Heaven''s name had the buoyancy suddenly deserted him?
62964	And, however carefully he might mend it, would he not be-- as you are-- painfully and terribly aware of the cracks?
62964	Are there not falling stars?
62964	Are they not too clumsy, too material, to find response in her thought- cells?
62964	Are you really so lonely?
62964	Are you willing to pipe for us?"
62964	Besides, does he do any harm-- poach, or anything like that?"
62964	Besides, since you say some one is sure to tell me, why not let me hear the story from you?
62964	But ca n''t you see the fine way, the beautiful way, God has taken away the sadness?
62964	But how, may I ask, did you find your way down here?"
62964	But if they go, can she perceive them?
62964	But what was the matter of importance of which Muriel had to speak?
62964	But why dwell on her further?
62964	But, and there I think you''ve omitted a point, how about the second moment, the moment when the crucial moment is passed?"
62964	But_ who_ was he?
62964	CHAPTER XXX THE RETURN"How on earth did you find me?"
62964	Can I assist you?"
62964	Can you imagine any one sitting down solemnly to answer it?
62964	Can you understand?
62964	Can you-- you writer of poetic prose-- conceive anything more full of charm and delight?
62964	Could anything be more restful, more reposeful?
62964	Could he bear hooting and derision?
62964	Could he risk the cap and bells being taken from him?
62964	Dare he tell it?
62964	Dare one penetrate a little way into the mind of the reserved old man, guess at the tide of memory he had at last allowed to flow back to his heart?
62964	Did He think me from the beginning,''cause He knew everything?
62964	Did he not know?
62964	Do you agree?
62964	Do you believe in fortune- tellers?
62964	Do you not see that in so attempting he could only bring into his life a thing which is in his eyes broken?
62964	Do you understand?
62964	Does music give you the sensation of colour and form?
62964	Does n''t it strike you as rather funny?
62964	During how many years had this dust accumulated?
62964	For is it not by the very brightness of the sun which has been, that we recognize the clouds which now obscure it?
62964	Had Peter no other garments in that bundle he was carrying?
62964	Had he never before seen her?
62964	Had he not advised Mudie''s-- naturally not in Mrs. Cresswell''s presence-- to supply him with a copy the moment one appeared?
62964	Had he the strength to forget his audience; to speak only as and when Inspiration bade him; to keep silence when her voice was still?
62964	Had not she once seen that pear- tree-- once, long ago?
62964	Had she not told him?
62964	Had she seen more of this man than Miss Haldane had supposed?
62964	Had there been any truth in Millicent''s words?
62964	Have you ever walked along the Embankment in the evening?
62964	Have you no friends who dine with you, who visit you-- no material friends?
62964	Have you not free and untrammelled communion with Nature in all her varying moods?"
62964	Have you noticed Mrs. Clinton?
62964	Have you read Conard''s life of Beethoven?
62964	Have you understood?"
62964	He has endowed me with too much of his present mood, and who will care to hear the pinings of a wanderer for the unattainable?
62964	His thoughts, his fancies, of what interest would they be to the multitude?
62964	How goes it with your Wanderer?
62964	How in the name of fortune had he kept his spirits buoyed up all these years?
62964	How long have I got to live?"
62964	How many people, I wonder, act not according to their own individuality, but rather as usage and those around them expect them to act?
62964	How much more is there?"
62964	How would it be received?
62964	If indeed he had to play the part of Jester, could he be a daring one, heedless alike of frowns and smiles?
62964	In fact, may it not gain greater value in our own eyes and in the eyes of others by its temporary disuse?
62964	Is ever the perfection of joy allowed to us mortals?
62964	Is he really an unpleasant person?
62964	Is he reconciled to his distance from his star?
62964	Is it any use trying to mend?
62964	Is it part of your compensation that you need not speak at all?
62964	Is it some compensation to know that to one soul at least your words have brought refreshment?
62964	Is n''t that so?"
62964	Is not God Himself daily making the offering, an offering from which too many of us turn away?
62964	Is she, think you, willing to listen?"
62964	Is that all, sir?"
62964	Is that clear, Father?"
62964	It had stopped at twelve o''clock-- midnight or noon, who was to say?
62964	It''s rather appalling to contemplate, is n''t it?
62964	It''s rather contradictory, is n''t it?"
62964	Let me see, what was the author''s name?"
62964	Look at the blueness on those woods and hills; is n''t it glorious?"
62964	Mad?
62964	May I ask what else you imagined I was going to do with them?"
62964	My dear, have you considered that even if he did wrong in the past he may have repented?
62964	Now, do you want me to say this Mass for you with the intention we''ve arranged?"
62964	Of what value even to two or three?
62964	Oh, do n''t you see it''s that that hurts?
62964	Or are you lucky?
62964	Or have you let the star fall to his hilltop?
62964	Peter, my son, what else have the Fates in store for you?"
62964	Robin Adair, are you one''who has no music in him, and is not moved by concord of sweet sounds,''or in what way has this man vexed you?
62964	Scott, Dickens, Thackeray-- he ran through them in his mind-- where was the writer of the moment who could compare with them?
62964	Shall we pull it together?"
62964	Shall we say Wednesday?"
62964	Should I strip myself of the garment, shall I not feel cold and shivery-- in short, to use a common phrase, feel''out of things''?
62964	Something in his manner seemed familiar, or was it, perhaps, his eyes, his keen old blue eyes under their shaggy eyebrows?
62964	Talking of that first letter, will you do me a favour?
62964	Then she added:"But perhaps you''ll come another afternoon?
62964	Too long to communicate at the moment?
62964	Was it perhaps some other way you''d have been having God arrange things and not His way at all?"
62964	Was not that why you were vexed-- angry?"
62964	Was this to be his rôle?
62964	What are you writing now?
62964	What has a gay little redbreast to do with either the past or the future?
62964	What if there were indeed an imprisoned soul somewhere seeking aid, one for whom no man had said an individual prayer?
62964	What in the name of wonder did it signify?
62964	What is one to make of her?
62964	What made God think the world?
62964	What memories, what secrets, lay buried beneath it?
62964	What on earth was the use of a dress suit to a wayfarer?
62964	What was to prevent them from catching more?
62964	What will the height of an ant- heap advantage him?
62964	What''s your name?"
62964	Where was her former charm?
62964	Where was there a man in present fiction able to stand beside the fine old figure of General Newcome?
62964	Where, then, had the boy seen him?
62964	Which think you she would prefer?
62964	Who could touch the romance of Scott, the humour of Dickens, the courtliness of Thackeray?
62964	Who was he?
62964	Who was this man, with his little imperative ways, his abrupt speech, hiding, she was well aware, a certain embarrassment?
62964	Who would care to read the drivel he was committing to paper?
62964	Why are some days nice and other days horrid, though everything looks just''xactly the same and just as sunny?
62964	Why can he not put pride in his pocket and ease his heartache?
62964	Why did He wait till now to make me?
62964	Why did the villagers imagine it to be haunted?
62964	Why do n''t I know the why s of things?"
62964	Why does n''t He let us choose what we are to be?
62964	Why on earth had he ruined his own life, cut himself off from communion with his fellow- men, for a mere romantic notion?
62964	Will you write again?
62964	Will you----?"
62964	Yet did he not know her?
62964	Yet how?
62964	You live in town?"
62964	You''re sure it will be all right, Father; that it will let every one know, and clear him entirely?"
62964	cried Peter presently, pausing in the consuming of eggs and bacon, toast, marmalade, and coffee,"was there ever such a breakfast before?
62964	cried Tommy,"do n''t I understand?"
62964	ejaculated Peter;"did they take me for a ghost, or do they think I''m a poacher, and have gone to inform the neighbourhood?
62964	had he maliciously defied the Fates?
62964	had this peacock feather lain in his path once long ago?
62964	her faith, her trust, her buoyancy-- in short, her everything that went to make up the Anne Muriel knew and loved?
62964	her former sweet kindliness?
62964	only a dress suit?
62964	queried Miss Haldane, pricking up her ears and looking for all the world like a terrier on the scent of a rat;"do you know anything about him?"
62964	said Anne, her eyes clouding;"she was talking about him?"
62964	said Father O''Sullivan, smoothing his chin, as was the way with him-- if he had worn a beard he would have been stroking it;"where is he?"
62964	she asked with delicately raised eyebrows;"and-- and is the rest of the story long?"
56161	A solo?
56161	A toast!--to whom?
56161	About Quentin?...
56161	About three-- can''t you go to sleep again?
56161	About what?
56161	Ach!--and why do you like pretty tunes?
56161	After the-- the rest was settled?
56161	Ah,said Awdrey knowingly, as she tramped upstairs beside her sister; then in a gentler voice,"Why ca n''t you marry_ him_?"
56161	And they''ve got all the Kent land?
56161	And when you come back from a long walk, no one asks you where you''ve been, or whom you''ve met?
56161	And why?
56161	And you wo n''t let me go with you?
56161	And you''ve nowhere else to go?
56161	And you?...
56161	And-- and you''ll play the devil out of me when he comes?
56161	And-- where''s Midsummer Moon?
56161	Are n''t we?--aren''t we, Janey?--would there be any good keeping Christmas if we were n''t?
56161	Are n''t you happy with us?
56161	Are you cold?
56161	Are you fond of them?
56161	Are you hurt?
56161	Are you hurt?
56161	Are you in a great hurry?
56161	Are you sure you''re well enough to go out to dinner?
56161	Are you sure, Len?
56161	Are you sure-- quite sure?
56161	Are you trying to be funny?
56161	Are you very fond of him?
56161	Buddhism?...
56161	But I may change my mind, may n''t I?
56161	But have you heard about my brother?... 56161 But he''s not dead?"
56161	But how about getting home?
56161	But-- but-- I do n''t understand-- and what shall we do about the farm?
56161	But... butinterrupted Len,"Nigel has n''t told us... about the concert... where''s the laurel crown?...
56161	But...."Oh, there''s your brothers, of course,he cried harshly;"ca n''t you get away from them for one afternoon?"
56161	Ca n''t you hope, dear?
56161	Can you?
56161	Could we be friends?
56161	D''you really believe all the rot that old bounder spoke?
56161	Damn you, Janey!--can''t you see I''ve got a razor in my hand?
56161	Did Baker write about the poems?
56161	Did he know you were in town last month?
56161	Did he know?--did he love you?
56161	Did the noise come out of that box?
56161	Did they make you put it up?
56161	Do n''t be long...."What time''s supper?
56161	Do n''t people generally?
56161	Do n''t they like you being at home?
56161	Do n''t you see that, all through, my love for you has been unworthy-- the worst in me?...
56161	Do you come on soon?
56161	Do you like race- meetings?
56161	Do you live near here?
56161	Do you play for your living?
56161	Do you think I have n''t considered that other woman?
56161	Do you think he''ll win?
56161	Do your parents know about me?
56161	Does Len know all?
56161	Feel you''ve got too much cash?
56161	Forgive you!--what for?
56161	Gone where?
56161	Had n''t you better destroy it?
56161	Has the doctor seen him?
56161	Have n''t I been trying it for three years? 56161 Have n''t you any friends?"
56161	Have you come for the milk?
56161	He may have a beautiful soul,murmured Lady Strife;"why do people always look at actions rather than motives?
56161	He''s a dreadful man, is n''t he?
56161	Hid what, Janey?
56161	How are you, mother?
56161	How can I tell which horse to bet on?
56161	How can I?
56161	How did you know?--Who told you?
56161	How do you know there''s anything more than that?
56161	How do you mean?
56161	How is he looking?
56161	How long has he been like this?
56161	How long have you been awake?
56161	How?
56161	I do n''t expect-- I daren''t----"What do you mean?
56161	I might ask-- how do_ you_ know?
56161	I suppose you''ll soon be going back to town?
56161	I tell you I''ve changed,he exclaimed bitterly;"wo n''t you believe me?"
56161	I was down at Wilderwick this evening-- you know that place at the bottom of Wilderwick hill, where the Furlongers live?
56161	I''d better go at once,he said;"is he conscious?"
56161	I-- I ca n''t.... Did you really hear it from his father?... 56161 If I take it,"said Len,"will you two go to bed?"
56161	In London?
56161	Is he drunk?
56161	Is that all?
56161	Is there a pussy in that box?
56161	Is there any hope?
56161	It''ll take ages to get that smell out,said Janet ruefully,"and your hair, too, Nigel-- when''ll that look decent again?"
56161	Janey, do n''t you want me to be famous? 56161 Janey, will you make tea?"
56161	Janey... will you climb over the gates of Paradise with me?
56161	Just a little bit nervous?
56161	Know the writing, Janey?
56161	Len-- did-- did you really hear it from old Lowe?
56161	Lenny... you''ll never forsake me?
56161	Like to help me get the breakfast, old man?
56161	Look here,said Furlonger,"what''s your game?
56161	Lost your money on Midsummer Moon?
56161	May I look at the card?
56161	Must we wait all those years?
56161	Must we wait all those years?
56161	My darling, ca n''t you tell me what it is? 56161 My dear young lady, have you seen your own face in the glass?"
56161	My prospects?
56161	Nigel, what have you been doing?
56161	Nigel... did she know?
56161	Nigel..."What is it?
56161	No, you must forgive me most-- are you sure that you forgive me for what you do n''t know as well as for what you know?
56161	No, you''re a better man than me now-- aren''t you?
56161	No-- why should it be?
56161	Now tell me, Antoinette,said her mother,"exactly how long you have known this man-- and what have you and he been doing together?"
56161	Now where the devil has he gone?
56161	Of me?
56161	Oh, I''m so ashamed...."Why?
56161	Oh, Tony-- won''t you give me a hand?
56161	Oh, what is it?...
56161	Oh, you liked him, did you? 56161 Oh....""Have you heard of him?"
56161	Old man... is it really true that you go about the villages fiddling to kids?
56161	Only just woke up... would you draw back the curtains?
56161	Our fate...?
56161	Pretty?
56161	Quentin, have you told_ her_?
56161	Shall you tell them?
56161	Should n''t you like it?
56161	Suspense about what?
56161	The first words that passed between us were--''Is that you, you ass?'' 56161 Then are you going to inquire into the history of every man you meet, in case any one else should''win your friendship under false pretences''?
56161	Then ought you to go to Cherrygarden?
56161	Then what are you doing here?
56161	Then what on earth''s all the row about? 56161 Then who was that other man?--Why did you tell me your name was Smith?"
56161	Then why are you going?
56161	Then why do you stick up for him so? 56161 They''re quite well connected really, are n''t they?"
56161	To know I was a bad''un?
56161	To that man von what''s- his- name?
56161	To whom?
56161	Tony''s man!--what d''you mean?
56161	Tony-- can''t you forgive me? 56161 Was it a girl- kid or a boy- kid?"
56161	Wednesday----"Yes-- why not? 56161 Well, what''s the matter with''em?"
56161	Well, why not?
56161	Well, would you like to put your money on Midsummer Moon? 56161 Well?"
56161	Well?
56161	Were you calling me, sir?
56161	What about that bay-- the one coming now?
56161	What are your favourite composers?
56161	What d''you mean?
56161	What d''you think?
56161	What do you mean?
56161	What do you mean?
56161	What do you mean?
56161	What do you mean?
56161	What do you mean?
56161	What do you think Nigel''s up to now?
56161	What do you want?
56161	What does that mean?
56161	What else can we do?
56161	What have they been doing to your clothes?
56161	What have we done to upset you, old man?
56161	What have you been up to?
56161	What is it, Len?
56161	What is it?
56161	What is it?
56161	What is it?--can''t it wait till you''re better?
56161	What on earth are you talking about?
56161	What sort of people are the Lowes?
56161	What sort of people are the Lowes?
56161	What time is it?
56161	What was that?
56161	What wire?
56161	What''s happened? 56161 What''s happened?"
56161	What''s that for?
56161	What''s the matter?
56161	What?
56161	What?
56161	What?
56161	What?
56161	What?--When?
56161	Whatever are you here for, child?
56161	When did you tell him?
56161	When is he coming out?
56161	When''s the doctor coming again?
56161	Where do you live?
56161	Where is he?--what''s happened?
56161	Where''s Brambletye?
56161	Which horse?
56161	Which is the best horse?
56161	Which is the big race?
56161	Which way are we going home?
56161	Who left it empty?
56161	Who''s there?
56161	Who''s''him''?
56161	Who? 56161 Why are you so surprised?
56161	Why do you cry, little Janey? 56161 Why do you like those things?"
56161	Why do you think I do n''t understand?
56161	Why ever not?
56161	Why not?--why should I spare you? 56161 Why should n''t we?"
56161	Why, you hard- hearted little girl?
56161	Why,he drawled,"do we keep Christmas?
56161	Why?
56161	Why?
56161	Why?
56161	Why?
56161	Why?
56161	Why?
56161	Will you accept my offer?
56161	Will you not play something else?
56161	Wo n''t I what?
56161	Wo n''t you tell me what it is?
56161	Wo n''t you?
56161	Won''t-- won''t you shake hands?
56161	Would n''t you like to see me fill the Albert Hall?
56161	Would you like to undress?
56161	Would you not like to play for grown- up children to dance? 56161 Write me down an ass, a tactless ass,"she growled to herself;"but how could I know he would take on that way?"
56161	Yes, it''s no end of a joke, is n''t it? 56161 Yes-- going about with a man like Furlonger, and hiding it from your father and mother-- don''t you call that deceit?"
56161	Yes-- would you like to hear it again?
56161	Yes-- yes-- would you take this telegram to Dormans, and see it sent off? 56161 You and I have never been happy together----""Never?..."
56161	You do n''t believe in the dear Redeemer, do you?
56161	You do n''t call yours a little shake up, do you?
56161	You do n''t think me queer, then?
56161	You know about Mr. Smith,continued Tony,"how helpful he was at East Grinstead----""He told you his name was Smith, did he?"
56161	You mean the''Orphà © e''?
56161	You mean to say he never even kissed you?
56161	You mean to say-- he knows?
56161	You must n''t say''But''--Janey, do you realise that you and I have never had a meal together?
56161	You really think that this time you''re going to succeed?
56161	You think I ought to make him marry her?
56161	You''ll come with me to London, and help me in my new life?
56161	You''re Mr. Smith, are n''t you?
56161	You''re feeling seedy, Janey?
56161	You''re frightened, Janey?
56161	You''re sure you wo n''t be long?
56161	After all did anything really matter as much as they?
56161	And how appropriate!--your brothers are such models of good behaviour, ai n''t they?"
56161	And when you arrived, why did n''t you come into the drawing- room and see mother, instead of sneaking up here?"
56161	And yet his heart was stiff with defiance-- what right had the gods to dangle salvation before a man''s eyes, and then slay him when he grasped it?
56161	And, Tony, you''ll believe that I can and will behave decently, and make myself worthy to be your-- your friend?"
56161	Anything you want, Mus''Furlonger?"
56161	Are you much hurt?"
56161	Are you trying to make out that I''m to blame for a man like Furlonger going to gaol?"
56161	Are you unhappy?
56161	Beethoven?"
56161	But do n''t you realise that at eight to- night_ the_ concert begins?
56161	But how?
56161	But what reason can you have?"
56161	But what will not a man do for his soul?
56161	But who''s Quentin?--not Quentin Lowe?"
56161	But, Tony-- who told you?"
56161	But-- but how can_ you_ marry him, Tony?"
56161	But-- but-- don''t you really like us talking to you about prison?"
56161	By the way, has your box come?"
56161	By the way, what was Furlonger locked up for, father?"
56161	Ca n''t you chuck it?"
56161	Ca n''t you come to- day?
56161	Ca n''t you understand?"
56161	Did men ever cry?
56161	Did n''t mother get my postcard?"
56161	Did n''t you get my last letter?
56161	Did n''t you notice it?"
56161	Did you ever love him?"
56161	Do n''t you realise what all this means-- to her?"
56161	Do n''t you remember how you said that a man''s only chance of rising out of the mud was for some woman to give him a hand and help him up?"
56161	Do n''t you understand?
56161	Do you really mean to say that you love Quentin Lowe?"
56161	Do you think you could sleep?"
56161	For fashionable society to crowd to hear you, and gather round you like children round a barrel- organ?"
56161	Found him a nice- mannered young fellow?--well- informed?
56161	Furlonger?"
56161	Had Tony remembered him?
56161	Had n''t you better go to bed?"
56161	Had those poor pleadings of his dying self then turned against him in his hour of need?
56161	Has n''t any one asked you?"
56161	He could see the windows of Shovelstrode.... Dared he?
56161	How could you think we''d turn against you?
56161	How did you do it, Janey?"
56161	How old was Tony?
56161	I mean...""What, old man?"
56161	I say, wo n''t you have some?"
56161	I say-- there''s nothing the matter, is there?
56161	I suppose you do n''t want your new girl to hear about Janey?"
56161	I''m lonely, and so are you-- why should n''t we be friends?"
56161	I''ve got my dream back again-- but there''s an empty place in it.... Will you fill it, Janey?"
56161	If we wait any longer our love will die-- and then will you find much comfort in the thought that we have''waited''?"
56161	In her he found redemption, love and blessing-- and dared he, Furlonger, grudge redemption, love and blessing to any man?
56161	Is it because Christ was born in a manger?"
56161	Is this where you sit in the evenings?
56161	It is the man with brains who has to face the seven- times hotter problem of"why?"
56161	It makes me feel-- oh, mother, do n''t you see it''s bad form?"
56161	Ivy?
56161	Janet, do you think he''s all there?"
56161	Janey, Janey-- don''t you see that our love was nothing but a rotten sickness of the soul?"
56161	Janey-- will you come and cook for me in London?"
56161	Little heart, do you know what it is to hunger?"
56161	No?
56161	Now, to please me, wo n''t you promise to go back to London and make yourself a great career?
56161	Oh, why were you and I born into this muddle and never given a chance?
56161	Ought n''t you to lie down?"
56161	She saw the stern lines of his mouth-- had girls any right to expect their brothers to forgive them such things?
56161	Sixteen?
56161	Smith?"
56161	The gates of Paradise had rolled back for him at last-- and must he die just inside them?
56161	The man without brains suffers only the problem of"what?"
56161	The question is, what are we to make of the commonplace-- a pageant or a joke?
56161	Then suddenly her expression changed-- in such a manner that Winkworth muttered anxiously--"Fine afternoon, ai n''t it, miss?"
56161	Was it true, was it even possible, that she had never seen his love?
56161	Was she going mad?
56161	Were those tears?
56161	What age was she?"
56161	What are you talking about?
56161	What could have happened?
56161	What do you mean?"
56161	What does he say?--anything exciting?"
56161	What had he and she in common?
56161	What on earth have you come for?"
56161	What shall I do?"
56161	What was he to do to save Tony from this swine?
56161	What woman but Janey would have rushed to confront a faithless lover in such a state?
56161	What would she say to the cad who had won by false pretences not only her friendship but her body, her heart and her soul?
56161	What would the girls at school say when they found out she knew the meaning of"Ten to one, bar one,"or"Money on both ways"?
56161	What''s the matter, old girl?"
56161	What''s your news, Len?"
56161	Whenever did I last see you cry?
56161	Where could he find peace?
56161	Who had sent the second telegram?
56161	Who sent you there?
56161	Who taught you?"
56161	Who''s Quentin?--not Quentin Lowe?"
56161	Who''s there?
56161	Why could he not live always in the woods, instead of among people whom he hurt and who hurt him, though he loved them and they loved him?
56161	Why did every one expect him to have grown old in prison?
56161	Why did he like seeing children dance?--why did it hurt him so that they were better employed to- day?
56161	Why did he not speak?
56161	Why did his young blood call-- call into the fire and dark-- with only the fire and dark to answer it?
56161	Why did n''t he write?
56161	Why do you look like that?
56161	Why should it die?"
56161	Why should you want me to play when you hate my music?"
56161	Why was a man given desires that were gratified only at their own expense?
56161	Will you come with me and have tea in a cottage?"
56161	Wo n''t miss you!--what the devil d''you mean?"
56161	Would marriage give it to him?
56161	Would n''t you like to be the sister of a well- known violinist instead of Convict Seventy- six?
56161	Would n''t you like to see me fill the Albert Hall?"
56161	Yesterday I was reading the_ Epic of Gilgamesh_-- Gilgamesh, why dost thou wander around?
56161	You do n''t know who he was, I suppose, Tony?"
56161	You do n''t think it''s wrong, do you?"
56161	You have n''t been here long, have you?"
56161	You have suffered-- hein?"
56161	You remember last Christmas, when I said that next time we''d have Nigel with us....""And we''ve got him, have n''t we?"
56161	You''d tell us if there was, would n''t you?"
56161	cried Janey,"when did you come in?"
56161	left it in the train?"
56161	the one who fills the Albert Hall?...
56161	what''s the matter?"
56161	why, you are n''t going there, are you?"
48731	A lad of the name of''Little Gervais?''
48731	A poor old priest who passes by, muttering his mummery? 48731 Ah, it is you still,"said Jean Valjean, and springing up, with his foot still held on the coin, he added,"Will you be off or not?"
48731	And how long will it rest after the journey?
48731	And how long will the trial last?
48731	And it is a cross- road; stay, sir,the road- mender continued;"will you let me give you a piece of advice?
48731	And it will go the distance?
48731	And what did he offer you?
48731	And who is the magistrate who has cause to complain of the agent?
48731	And you wish to arrive to- day?
48731	Are the assizes held there?
48731	Are you going far in this state?
48731	Are you going to Arras?
48731	As a Mayor who had encroached on the police?
48731	But do you not see that the cart is sinking into the ground?
48731	But it must only be heard by yourself--"What do I care for that? 48731 But,"she continued,"tell me where Cosette is?
48731	By taking post- horses?
48731	By whom?
48731	Can you mean it, Monseigneur?
48731	Can you mend this wheel?
48731	Can you tell me if there is any one of the name of Little Gervais in the villages about here?
48731	Can you understand it? 48731 Come, will you lift your foot?
48731	Denounced me?
48731	Did I not tell you that it would be all right?
48731	Did you not order one?
48731	Do they die of it?
48731	Do you know how to drive?
48731	Do you know what they do? 48731 Do you not recognize me?"
48731	Do you not wish to breakfast, sir?
48731	Do you wish to buy them of me, sir?
48731	Doctor,she continued,"has the sister told you that M. Madeleine has gone to fetch my darling?"
48731	Does it attack children?
48731	Does it make any difference to you if you reach Arras at four o''clock to- morrow morning?
48731	Does it require much medicine?
48731	Good gracious, cousin,she said,"what are you thinking, about?"
48731	Harnessed in a gig?
48731	Has she not a child that she wishes to see?
48731	Has your horse good legs?
48731	Have you a gig I can hire?
48731	Have you a jack?
48731	Have you been a soldier?
48731	Have you been to what is his name, in the Rue de Chauffaut?
48731	Have you come any distance?
48731	Have you had a pleasant journey, sir? 48731 Have you thought, sir, that it is now winter?"
48731	How is it going, sir?
48731	How many are there of them?
48731	How many beds,he asked him,"do you think that this room alone would hold?"
48731	How many patients have you at this moment?
48731	How so? 48731 How so?"
48731	How soon will it be here?
48731	How?
48731	I beg your pardon, sir, but perhaps you are a relative?
48731	I beg your pardon, sir,the traveller said,"but would you, for payment, give me a plateful of soup and a corner to sleep in in your garden outhouse?"
48731	I presume that all of you consider me worthy of pity? 48731 I?"
48731	In that case,the corporal continued,"we can let him go?"
48731	In that case--"But surely I can hire a saddle- horse in the village?
48731	In the next place, is the gig for yourself, sir?
48731	Is he really?
48731	Is it true that I am at liberty?
48731	Is it true? 48731 Is it you, sir?"
48731	Is not the postoffice in this house?
48731	Is that true? 48731 Is there another wheelwright?"
48731	Is there any one here?
48731	Is there any one who lets out vehicles in the town?
48731	Is there any way of entering the court, sir?
48731	Is there no one here willing to earn twenty louis and save this poor old man''s life?
48731	Is there not the Arras mail- cart? 48731 It is not that""What is it, then?"
48731	Louis XV.? 48731 M. Scaufflaire,"he said,"at how much do you value the tilbury and horse you are going to let me, one with the other?"
48731	M. le Maire, what answer am I to give?
48731	Master Scaufflaire, he inquired,"have you a good horse?"
48731	Monseigneur''s dining- room?
48731	Monseigneur,the corporal said;"what this man told us was true then?
48731	Montfermeil is a rather pretty place, is it not? 48731 Mr. Jailer,"he said, as he humbly doffed his cap,"would you be kind enough to open the door and give me a nights lodging?"
48731	My dear sister, have we not some relatives in those parts?
48731	My good fellow,he said to the ostler,"is there a wheelwright here?"
48731	My good sir,said the Bishop,"is that all?
48731	Of course, but will this horse carry a saddle?
48731	Oh,she replied,"he is right; but what do those Thénardiers mean by keeping my Cosette?
48731	On that bench?
48731	On what day, then?
48731	Sergeant,he shouted,"do you not see that the wench is bolting?
48731	Sir,the little Savoyard said, with that childish confidence which is composed of ignorance and innocence,"my coin?"
48731	Sir,the woman said,"my boy tells me that you wish to hire a conveyance?"
48731	Sister,he asked,"are you alone in the room?"
48731	Suppose the spokes were tied with cords?
48731	Suppose you employed two workmen?
48731	That I was in prison?
48731	That it may rain?
48731	The galleys?
48731	There is one thing to be said about hiring post- horses; have you your passport, sir?
48731	There''s the other beginning now; will you be quiet, wench? 48731 To nobody; but as the trial is over, how is it that the court is still lighted?"
48731	To return the same distance?
48731	Was it a bishop''s place to visit the death- bed of such a man? 48731 We discussed philosophy; which do you prefer, Descartes or Spinoza?"
48731	Well, in two hours?
48731	Well, one to sell me?
48731	Well, what am I afraid of?
48731	Well, what is the matter, Javert?
48731	Well,he continued,"what is it?"
48731	Well,she said,"where is the surprise?"
48731	Well?
48731	Well?
48731	Well?
48731	Well?
48731	Well?
48731	What are they?
48731	What are you doing there, my friend?
48731	What are you saying, my friend?
48731	What deed?
48731	What do you mean? 48731 What do you mean?"
48731	What do you mean?
48731	What do you think of Bossuet singing a Te Deum over the Dragonnades?
48731	What has that to do with me?
48731	What identity?
48731	What is her age?
48731	What is it?
48731	What is that?
48731	What is the culpable act you have committed? 48731 What is the meaning of all this nonsense?"
48731	What is this?
48731	What is to be done with the axle? 48731 What is to be done?"
48731	What is your name?
48731	What name did you say?
48731	What ostler?
48731	What other trial?
48731	What tilbury?
48731	What will they bring us?
48731	What will you give me for it?
48731	What''s the matter now?
48731	What''s the meaning of this conveyance?
48731	What''s the name of your bantling?
48731	What, not a tax- cart? 48731 When can I start again?"
48731	Where am I? 48731 Where are you going to, sir?"
48731	Where is God?
48731	Where the deuce can the Mayor be going?
48731	Where would you have me go?
48731	Where?
48731	Which is the way in?
48731	Who are you?
48731	Who can have come at so early an hour?
48731	Who is this agent?
48731	Who''s there?
48731	Why did you not bring it to us at once?
48731	Why do you not go to the inn?
48731	Why do you say,''Ah''?
48731	Why not?
48731	Why not?
48731	Why so?
48731	Why, are there not pewter forks to be had?
48731	Why?
48731	Will it not be able to start again to- morrow morning?
48731	Will it not be opened when the court resumes its sitting?
48731	Will supper be ready soon?
48731	Will you be kind enough to tell me the way to the courts of justice, sir?
48731	Will you not recover her child for her, sir?
48731	Will you sleep here, sir?
48731	Yes, inexorable,the Bishop said;"what do you think of Marat clapping his hands at the guillotine?"
48731	Yes, you are let go; do n''t you understand?
48731	Yes,the sister continued;"but now that she is going to see you, sir, and does not see her child, what are we to tell her?"
48731	You are alluding to a woman, then?
48731	You do not belong to the town, sir?
48731	You do not belong to these parts?
48731	; his defence was bad, but was that a reason to find him guilty?
48731	A clock struck from a distant steeple, and he asked the lad,--"What o''clock is that?"
48731	A moment after he added,--"Monsieur Jean Valjean, I think you said you were going to Pontarlier?"
48731	A wagoner was sitting at another table, and he said to him,--"Why is their bread so bitter?"
48731	Abnegation, why?
48731	After all, who were the people interested?
48731	All at once she cried,--"You are talking about M. Madeleine: why do you whisper?
48731	All the world has turned me out, and are you willing to receive me?
48731	Am I not dreaming?
48731	An usher was standing near the door communicating with the court, and he asked him,--"Will this door be opened soon?"
48731	And all this has taken place without my interference, and so, what is there so unlucky in it all?
48731	And he added as he looked fixedly at the conventionalist,--"And Louis XVII.?"
48731	And then, again, is it proved that he has committed a robbery?
48731	And was this G---- a vulture?
48731	And what does he oppose to this crushing unanimity?
48731	And why has Heaven decreed it?
48731	And you brought him back here?
48731	Another time he said,"What would you have?
48731	Answer me-- is it so?"
48731	Are there many hills between here and the place you are going to?"
48731	Are you afraid I shall bilk you?
48731	Are you in a hurry, sir?"
48731	Are you interested in the trial?
48731	Are you not he whom the peasants call Monseigneur Welcome?"
48731	At about half- past two Fantine began to grow agitated, and in the next twenty minutes asked the nun more than ten times,"What o''clock is it?"
48731	At this moment there was a gentle tap at his bed- room door; he shuddered from head to foot, and shouted in a terrible voice,"Who''s there?"
48731	At this moment, Favourite crossed her arms and threw her head back; she then looked boldly at Tholomyès, and said,--"Well, how about the surprise?"
48731	Baptistine and Madame Magloire waiting for him, and he said to his sister,"Well, was I right?
48731	Behind the first tree I found a man standing; I said to the man,"Whose is this garden?
48731	Besides, who is there that ever attains his ideal?
48731	Brevet, do you not remember me?"
48731	But let me ask why you have come to question and speak to me about Louis XVII.?
48731	But what was to be done?
48731	But where was the evidence that this Champmathieu was a robber?
48731	But why do you not go to the inn?"
48731	By the way, what is your name, Mr. Landlord?
48731	By what right do men touch that unknown thing?"
48731	By whom?
48731	Can man, who is created good by God, be made bad by man?
48731	Can she not be brought here if only for a moment?
48731	Can the soul be entirely remade by destiny, and become evil if the destiny be evil?
48731	Can there be such a thing as a white lie, an innocent lie?
48731	Can we imagine a man sitting close to a stove and not feeling hot?
48731	Can you read?"
48731	Carrier is a bandit, but what name do you give to Montrevel?
48731	Cartouche?
48731	Close the door on his past?
48731	Come, help me, is it not Tertullian who says that the blessed will go from one planet to the other?
48731	Could she be mistaken?
48731	Could you do it,--for payment of course?"
48731	Dahlia, while still eating, whispered to Favourite through the noise,--"You seem to be very fond of your Blachevelle?"
48731	Did I exist before my birth?
48731	Did he hear all that mysterious buzzing which warns or disturbs the mind at certain moments of life?
48731	Did he understand too much, or did he understand nothing at all?
48731	Did he wish to warn or to threaten?
48731	Did she stand the journey well?
48731	Did those Thénardiers keep her clean?
48731	Did you not find her very pretty, sir?
48731	Did you not hear me say that I was a galley- slave, a convict, and have just come from the bagne?"
48731	Did you not state you were going to Arras on this matter in a week or ten days?"
48731	Do not public prosecutors habitually act in this way?
48731	Do you keep an inn?
48731	Do you see those four windows?
48731	Do you want me to pay you in advance?
48731	Do you wish me to tell you your name?
48731	Does he want for anything?
48731	Fantine thought;"but where is the trade in which I can earn one hundred sous a day?
48731	Fantine, who was looking at Javert, turned round to him,--"Am I speaking to you?"
48731	Fantine, without changing her attitude, went on in a loud voice and with an accent at once imperious and heart- rending,--"He can not come: why not?
48731	Father Duchêne is ferocious, but what epithet will you allow me for Père Letellier?
48731	Fouquier Tainville is a scoundrel, but what is your opinion about Lamoignon- Bâville?
48731	From time to time Favourite exclaimed,--"Where''s the surprise?
48731	Had he any right to do that when I was passing gently, and doing nobody a harm?
48731	Had he gone so far as to forget the Mayor''s presence?
48731	Had he not another object which was the great and true one,--to save not his person, but his soul; to become once again honest and good?
48731	Had she got clean underclothing?
48731	Have I the right to derange what He arranges?
48731	Have those Thénardiers a good trade?
48731	Have you a stable?"
48731	Have you been to Labarre''s?"
48731	Have you done so there?"
48731	Have you said all?
48731	Have you seen him?"
48731	He answered almost without emerging from his reverie,--"Why do you ask?"
48731	He answered in a low voice,--"How is the poor creature?"
48731	He answered,"Have you a piece of rope and a knife?"
48731	He asked himself what he had meant by the words,"my object is attained"?
48731	He asked,--"Can I see her?"
48731	He broke off and added with a laugh, in which there was something monstrous,--"Have you reflected fully?
48731	He broke off, hesitated for a moment, and said,--"Can you call to mind the checkered braces you used to wear at the galleys?"
48731	He continued in a voice so faint that it was scarce audible,--"Then, the identity was proved?"
48731	He did what he could; his sister worked too, but what could she do with seven children?
48731	He heard through his reverie some one say to him,"Will you do me the honor of following me, sir?"
48731	He is a very good- looking young man; do you know him?
48731	He looked at the lad with a sort of amazement, then stretched forth his hand to his stick, and shouted in a terrible voice,"Who is there?"
48731	He now said to Fantine,--"How much did you say that you owed?"
48731	He stopped his horse, and asked the road- mender--,"How far is it from here to Arras?"
48731	He then turned to the spectators, and asked with an accent which all understood,--"Is there a medical man present?"
48731	He took her hand, felt her pulse, and answered,--"How are you?"
48731	He will be here again to- morrow, will he not?
48731	Here we must ask again the question we previously asked, Did he confusedly receive any shadow of all this into his mind?
48731	How can people like that be allowed to go about the country?
48731	How could she employ such nails in working?
48731	How far is it to Montfermeil?"
48731	How long did you take in earning these 109 francs?"
48731	How many hours did he weep thus?
48731	How was it that this man had not been tried by court- martial, on the return of the legitimate princes?
48731	I am not satisfied?
48731	I am very tired and frightfully hungry; will you let me stay here?"
48731	I asked him,"To whom does this house belong?
48731	I asked this man,"What is this place?
48731	I have been only good to punish others and not myself?
48731	I have not thought of asking where you are going?
48731	I keep nothing for myself; but what do I care?
48731	I shall be sent back to the galleys, and what then?
48731	I suppose I can purchase a saddle here?"
48731	I was even ignorant that you had left the factory, but why did you not apply to me?
48731	If I disappear, what will happen?
48731	If I do not denounce myself?
48731	If the Fiend were to enter the house no one would try to stop him, and after all what have we to fear in this house?
48731	In a word-- I repeat my question, Who are you?
48731	In this situation, Jean Valjean thought, and what could be the nature of his reverie?
48731	Is he not an abominable man?
48731	Is human nature thus utterly transformed?
48731	Is it a criminal offence, or are you a witness?"
48731	Is it not very natural that I should want to see my child, who has been fetched from Montfermeil expressly for me?
48731	Is it possible?
48731	Is it really true that I saw that Javert, and that he spoke to me so?
48731	Is it the innocent child?
48731	Is it the royal child?
48731	Is it true that it is so cold?
48731	Is there any one here who has strong loins?
48731	Is this an inn?
48731	It was; wrong to destroy the gentleman''s hat, but why has he gone away?
48731	It will be night, but, after all, what matter?
48731	Javert walked into the middle of the room and cried,--"Well, are you coming?"
48731	M. Madeleine made no answer, and the Fleming continued,--"That it is very cold?"
48731	M. Madeleine merely answered his entreaty with the hurried question,--"And what does this man say?"
48731	M. Madeleine said in a very low voice,--"Are you sure?"
48731	M. Madeleine said to him,--"Well?"
48731	M. Madeleine went to see her twice a day, and every time she asked him,"Shall I see my Cosette soon?"
48731	M. Madeleine, who had taken up the charge- book again, said with a careless accent,--"And what was the answer you received?"
48731	Madeleine gave a start, and Fantine asked him,--"What did the doctor say to you?"
48731	Maillard is frightful, but what of Saulx- Tavannes, if you please?
48731	Man is the eel; then, of what use is the Eternal Father?
48731	Must she change her whole soul?
48731	My good M. Javert, is there no one who saw it to tell you that this is the truth?
48731	Napoleon, noticing this old man regard him with some degree of curiosity, turned and asked sharply,--"Who is this good man who is staring at me?"
48731	No one on earth heard the words, but did that dead woman hear them?
48731	No one was present but the nun and the Mayor; to whom, then, could this humiliating remark be addressed?
48731	Nonsense, what good would that do them?"
48731	Now, I am eighty- six years of age and on the point of death; what have you come to ask of me?"
48731	Now, before being sent to the galleys, what was Jean Valjean?
48731	Now, do you wish me to tell you who you are?
48731	Of what nature was his apathy?
48731	Of whom?
48731	Oh, Monsieur Javert, you said that I was to be set at liberty, did you not?
48731	Oh, whoever you may be, do you remember?
48731	On another book, entitled"Philosophy of Medical Science,"he wrote this other note:"Am I not a physician like them?
48731	On behalf of which do you protest?"
48731	On hearing Javert''s roar, Fantine opened her eyes again; but the Mayor was present, so what had she to fear?
48731	On hearing the peasant say"Can you be the man?"
48731	One last word: Do you know who Aspasia was, ladies?
48731	One morning, an old woman with a hypocritical look came into her room and said,"Do you not know me, Miss?"
48731	Ought I to spare myself more than others?
48731	Prudent, it will be said, and Tholomyès?
48731	Sacrifice, for what object?
48731	Secondly, yes or no, are you the liberated convict, Jean Valjean?"
48731	Shall we weep for all the innocents, martyrs, and children of the lowest as of the highest rank?
48731	She called herself Fantine, and why Fantine?
48731	She opened her eyes, saw him, and said calmly and with a smile,--"And Cosette?"
48731	She said to him,--"Oh, sir, my child will be allowed to sleep in a little cot by my bed- side?"
48731	She was born at M. sur M.; of what parents, who could say?
48731	She was young; was she pretty?
48731	Sister, answer me,--where is Cosette?
48731	So you are sulky, old fellow?"
48731	Some one who met her said,"What has made you so merry?"
48731	Suppose, instead of mending this wheel, you were to put another on?"
48731	The Bishop could not refrain from muttering,--"Yes?
48731	The Bishop listened to all this in silence, and when it was ended he asked:"Where will this man and woman be tried?"
48731	The Bishop looked at him and said,--"You have suffered greatly?"
48731	The Bishop remained silent for a moment, then raised his earnest eyes, and said gently to Madame Magloire,--"By the way, was that plate ours?"
48731	The Curé, I suppose,--the Curé of that big church?
48731	The President addressed him,--"You have heard the evidence, prisoner; have you any answer to make?"
48731	The babe opened her eyes, large blue eyes like her mother''s, and gazed at what?
48731	The convict met a priest on horseback, to whom he went up and said,--"Monsieur le Curé, have you seen a lad pass?"
48731	The gendarme, who is a good- hearted fellow, nudges me with his elbow, and says, Why do n''t you answer?
48731	The landlord, on hearing the door open and a stranger enter, said, without raising his eyes from his stew- pans,--"What do you want, sir?"
48731	The man''s voice continued,--"Has the little one a stock of clothing?"
48731	The nettle is also excellent hay, which can be mown twice; and what does it require?
48731	The old man continued, with a half- smile,"In that case you are my Bishop?"
48731	The simple question--"And Cosette?"
48731	The stranger stood for a moment pensively before this gentle and calming spectacle; what was going on within him?
48731	The stranger turned and replied gently,"Ah, you know?"
48731	The sun is glorious, is it not?
48731	The whole day through, conversations like the following could be heard in all parts of the town:--"Do n''t you know?
48731	Then he asked himself if he were the only person who had been in the wrong in his fatal history?
48731	Then he continued,"And where will the attorney for the crown be tried?"
48731	Then she said to the soldiers,--"Tell me, men, did you see how I spat in his face?
48731	Then the man I had seen first and questioned when I entered the town said to me,"Where are you going?
48731	Then why go?
48731	Then you do not want me to pay?"
48731	There are birds in the clouds, just as there are angels above human griefs, but what can they do for him?
48731	There is enough to settle a man, is there not?
48731	They can not refuse to give up Cosette, can they?
48731	They want to hear about heaven every now and then, and what would they think of a bishop who was afraid?
48731	This day she was very feverish, and so soon as she saw M. Madeleine she asked him,--"Where is Cosette?"
48731	This led to Blachevelle asking,--"What would you do, Favourite, if I ceased to love you?"
48731	This was wrong, but should not his scanty intellect be taken into consideration?
48731	Those who had declared the new- comer an ambitious man, eagerly seized this opportunity to exclaim:"Did we not say so?"
48731	To what will enjoyment lead me?
48731	To what will suffering lead me?
48731	To whom am I speaking-- who are you?"
48731	To whom were you referring, pray?"
48731	Was a verdict of guilty brought in?"
48731	Was he really conscious of all that had taken place in him and all that was stirring in him?
48731	Was it for so paltry a thing that he had done all that he had effected?
48731	Was it imbecility or cunning?
48731	Was it you, my kind M. Javert, who said that I was to be set at liberty?
48731	Was not this everything, in fact?
48731	Was not this really charity?
48731	We wonder whether irony, is derived from the English word"iron"?
48731	Well, let me examine: when I am effaced and forgotten, what will become of all this?
48731	What am I to do?"
48731	What am I?
48731	What became of his sister?
48731	What became of the seven children?
48731	What becomes of the spray of leaves when the stem of the young tree has been cut at the foot?
48731	What can I tell you?
48731	What could this outcast man say to this dead woman?
48731	What did he do during the drive?
48731	What did he say to her?
48731	What did he think of this dogma or that mystery?
48731	What do you mean by a good horse?"
48731	What do you say of this punishment of Tantalus adapted to a woman?
48731	What does she care?
48731	What food did they give her?
48731	What had become of the mother, who, according to the people of Montfermeil, appeared to have deserted her child?
48731	What had taken place during these ten months?
48731	What had taken place in this soul?
48731	What have I to do on this earth?
48731	What have you done to me?
48731	What is he doing, and why does he not come?"
48731	What is he to do?
48731	What is it that I am going to interfere in?
48731	What is more natural to suppose than that on leaving the bagne he assumed his mother''s name as a disguise, and called himself Jean Mathieu?
48731	What is the estimated value?"
48731	What is the use of being at the top, if you can not see further than the end of other people''s noses?
48731	What is this story of Fantine?
48731	What next took place in M. Myriel''s destiny?
48731	What of it?
48731	What should he do?
48731	What sort of a house is this?
48731	What truth, by the way, was there in the stories about M. Myriel''s early life?
48731	What was I doing yesterday at this hour?
48731	What was I told?
48731	What was he thinking of?
48731	What was it you said, that''93 was inexorable?"
48731	What was she to do now?
48731	What will be the result of this event?
48731	What will occur here?
48731	What would they say if I did not go?"
48731	What, then, has happened?
48731	When does that pass?"
48731	When she returned, she said to Marguerite,--"Do you know what a miliary fever is?"
48731	When the flash had passed, night encompassed him again, and where was he?
48731	When?
48731	Where are they going?
48731	Where did he come from?
48731	Where did he procure this blouse from?
48731	Where is the ship now?
48731	Where to?
48731	Where was he going?
48731	Where was she; what was she doing?
48731	Where was the proof of the contrary?
48731	Where were the other six?
48731	Where were we?
48731	Where?
48731	While he went on thus with haggard eye, had he any distinct perception of what the result of his adventure at D---- might be?
48731	While in this mental condition he met Little Gervais, and robbed him of his two francs: why did he so?
48731	Who can this Champmathieu be?
48731	Who is there that knows Father Champmathieu?
48731	Who knows the ways of Providence?"
48731	Who may you be, sir?"
48731	Who said that?
48731	Who told you to let her go?"
48731	Who troubles himself about that?
48731	Who was this Jean Valjean?
48731	Who was this man?
48731	Who was this man?
48731	Who was this person?
48731	Who were the Thénardiers?
48731	Who will bring it to life again?
48731	Whom do you weep for?
48731	Why are they what they are?
48731	Why did he feel joy at turning back?
48731	Why did you not take them away with the rest of the plate?"
48731	Why do I want to know your name?
48731	Why does Madame always get out of her hackney coach before reaching her house?
48731	Why does So- and- So never hang up his key on Thursdays?
48731	Why does he always take back streets?
48731	Why does she send out to buy a quire of note- paper, when she has a desk full?
48731	Why does this gentleman never come till nightfall?
48731	Why is everybody so spiteful against me?"
48731	Why should we not repeat this almost divine childishness of goodness?
48731	Why so?
48731	Why was he going to Arras?
48731	Why was he hurrying?
48731	Why was she not laid in my bed so that I could see her directly I woke?"
48731	Why was this thing at this place in the street?
48731	Why, I owe more than one hundred francs to Thénardier, M. Inspector; do you know that?"
48731	Why, what is all this?"
48731	Will you give me some food and a bed?
48731	Will you read it?
48731	Will you take care of my child?"
48731	With what will Monseigneur eat now?"
48731	Would you not consider it matter of regret if we had met in vain?"
48731	Yesterday he saw a horse pass with knee- caps on, and he said,''What has he got on his knees?''
48731	You are following me, I suppose?
48731	You consider it inexorable, but what was the whole monarchy?
48731	You keep an inn, do you not?"
48731	You must find all that very troublesome?
48731	You must have been very cold in the stage- coach?
48731	You remember how he said to me yesterday when I asked him about Cosette,"Soon, soon"?
48731	You will let me stay, you will not turn me out, a convict?
48731	Your little nephew is delightful: do you know that he is nearly five years of age?
48731	and it is twenty leagues?"
48731	and what could be desired beyond?
48731	and, secondly, how can he travel post in this mountainous country, where there are no roads, and people must travel on horseback?
48731	are we in any great danger?"
48731	do you not know that you have been dead for a long time?"
48731	have you ever walked in the woods, removing the branches for the sake of the pretty head that comes behind you?
48731	he exclaimed;"what is the matter with you, Fantine?"
48731	he said to himself;"what reason have I to have such thoughts?
48731	how was she to pay it and the travelling expenses?
48731	in the first place, what is the good of visitations at all?
48731	is there no room?"
48731	make her share her poverty?
48731	may not a man have been at those two places without having been to the galleys?
48731	no; shall I exist after my death?
48731	old Fauchelevent cried;"is there no good soul who will save an old man?"
48731	our beauties incessantly say to me,"Tholomyès, when will you be delivered of your surprise?"
48731	said Marguerite,"what is the matter with you, Fantine?"
48731	said Marguerite;"why,''t is a fortune; where ever did you get them from?"
48731	shall I become again like that?"
48731	she exclaimed,--"to go and fetch my child?
48731	she exclaimed;"what can have happened to you?
48731	she said,"there is nothing in it; where is the plate?"
48731	she screamed,"does your Grandeur know where the plate- basket is?"
48731	they want forty francs; where do they expect me to get them?
48731	to go to Arras without a break?"
48731	was he simply obeying a species of instinctive impulse which was obscure to himself?
48731	was it not that he craved solely, and that the Bishop had ordered him?
48731	what are all these destinies driven along thus helter- skelter?
48731	what can he want one for in a town of less than 4000 inhabitants?
48731	what did he do afterwards?
48731	what else can I want?
48731	what had he to see there?
48731	what if the Jungfrau had hunger?
48731	what is it?
48731	what is there in which children''s games are not mingled?
48731	what should he do?
48731	what?
48731	where am I?"
48731	where am I?"
48731	where am I?"
48731	whether there had not been an excessive weight in one of the scales, that one in which expiation lies?
48731	whether, in the first place, it was not a serious thing that he, a workman, should want for work; that he, laborious as he was, should want for bread?
48731	whither did he go?
48731	who tells you that I have not committed a murder?"
48731	you know my name?"
48731	you really lodge me so close to you as that?"
48731	you will take a whole day in mending that wheel?"
41180	Afraid?
41180	After her, do you like any woman better than me?
41180	Ai n''t you got a dime that''s makin''trouble for the rent o''your coin?
41180	Ai n''t you got no heat?
41180	Ai n''t you this fellow Aldrich?
41180	All the time?
41180	Always?--just as I''ve always loved you?
41180	An''you wo n''t miss de t''ree a week I been fetchin''in?
41180	And I suppose you now want somethin''o''the same sort-- somethin''fancy?
41180	And I''m still next?
41180	And do you like me any less than you did at first?
41180	And has the development you expected come?
41180	And how save? 41180 And it was for her you stole the money?
41180	And nothing can change you?
41180	And nothing can change your determination to marry him?
41180	And of the disgrace?
41180	And please, sir, what''ll that be?
41180	And say-- have you sized up Carrie? 41180 And so you''re going to stick to honesty?"
41180	And that?
41180	And that?
41180	And that?
41180	And the other dream?
41180	And then-- he broke it off?
41180	And this is my answer?
41180	And what did she say?
41180	And who did he say I am?
41180	And why am I at an end?--why?
41180	And why do you think I''ve broken my promise?
41180	And you lied to me about Miss Morgan loaning you money?
41180	And you never will?
41180	And you really believe in me?
41180	And you''re decided-- absolutely determined?
41180	And, please sir, how do you like being honest at five dollars a week?
41180	Are these things true?
41180	Are you a near friend or relative?
41180	Are you asleep?
41180	Are you going to call up?
41180	Are you sure?
41180	Are you the David Aldrich who stole five thousand dollars from St. Christopher''s Mission?
41180	As much as I love you?
41180	As tough as it is?
41180	But ai n''t you tired of the honesty life at five per?
41180	But can you love me-- some time?
41180	But do n''t you want to tell me something about yourself-- about your plans?
41180	But do you mind telling why you think so?
41180	But do you think he found out anything?
41180	But how are you going to live?
41180	But how do I know you really represent him?
41180	But how''ve you been?
41180	But she''s got some hold on you; she means something in your life-- don''t she?
41180	But to destroy others?
41180	But what difference does that make to you?
41180	But what''s your luck? 41180 But who did?"
41180	But why do you want them?
41180	But would she love you?
41180	But you''re glad-- I did not take it?
41180	But you''ve been in New York before?
41180	By election?
41180	By the way, are you the David Aldrich that submitted us a novel five or six years ago called''The Master Knot?''
41180	By the way,the Mayor whispered,"d''you have any idea yet how Chambers found out?"
41180	By- the- bye, have you had an answer yet from that sanitarium at Colorado Springs?
41180	Ca n''t we forget it-- wipe it out-- and be just friends?
41180	Ca n''t you and your father take two cheap rooms, sell most of your furniture, and live on the proceeds while you study?
41180	Ca n''t you give us the main facts right now? 41180 Can I come in?"
41180	Can a drowning man refuse a rope thrown him?
41180	Can you use de mitts?
41180	Can? 41180 Come now, some of the party may have missed me-- but you, did you think of me once?"
41180	Come, we must go,she said...."You have your diagram of the house?"
41180	Could anybody have been in the safe since Mr. Morton''s death?
41180	D''you mean I can stay wid you?
41180	D''you mind if I smoke?
41180	D''you really want me to go as much as all dat, pard?
41180	D''you think I can?
41180	D''you think I look all right?
41180	D''you think he heard what we said about Red Thorpe?
41180	D''you, realise, friend,he burst out,"that it''s only one day more?
41180	Darling-- you''ll never regret this?
41180	Did I say so? 41180 Did Mr. Aldrich tell you why I wished to see you?"
41180	Did n''t I say I''d git a job? 41180 Did n''t you bump your nose agin his breath?
41180	Did n''t you ever think, David, that there may come a time, years from now, when you may want to clear your name? 41180 Did n''t you?"
41180	Did she say anything?
41180	Did you get it through Miss Chambers?
41180	Did you notice, Aldrich,he said in a strained voice,"that I avoided taking his hand when he offered it at first and again when we parted?"
41180	Do n''t you know that she''s far, far above you? 41180 Do n''t you see that we''re making the same fight?"
41180	Do n''t you think I have the strength to bear, supported by you and love, what you have borne alone?
41180	Do n''t you think there may be another queer bird in the room?
41180	Do n''t you think, Helen,her father asked quietly,"that you''re letting that fellow make himself very much of a bore?"
41180	Do you know how old I am?
41180	Do you like me any less than you did at first?
41180	Do you love him?
41180	Do you love him?
41180	Do you mean to say,she demanded, slowly,"that any man would do such a thing as that?"
41180	Do you mind if I ask you about yourself?
41180	Do you think I can take as a gift that which I honestly earned?
41180	Do you think he can possibly be on your trail?--and if so, what for?
41180	Do you?
41180	Does it make any difference to you?
41180	Does the neighbourhood still remember him?
41180	Done what?
41180	Even though it will sound absurd from me? 41180 Father-- you''re not going to tell, are you?"
41180	For a month''s work? 41180 Forgive me for saying it, father,"she besought tremulously,"but-- can you prevent me?"
41180	Forgive me-- won''t you please, father?
41180	From your father? 41180 Good- bye?
41180	Had any experience as a shipping clerk?
41180	Had n''t I better see him at once?
41180	Happy?
41180	Have I not?
41180	Have n''t you been stealing from your employers?
41180	Have the expected developments in Mr. Rogers''s business taken place?
41180	Have you thought again of writing?
41180	Helen?
41180	Helen?
41180	Help you?
41180	Here in the city?
41180	Hey, sister-- what''s de row?
41180	How are you, Allen?
41180	How did you find me?
41180	How did you like the floor?
41180	How long''s Mr. Rogers been interested in real estate in this neighbourhood?
41180	How much do you make?
41180	How would you like to stay with me for awhile, Tom?
41180	How''d you like de feed?
41180	How''ll they learn you''re Red Thorpe?
41180	How''s the Mayor chosen?
41180	Hungry?
41180	I did, did I?
41180	I guess I''ll get some money, wo n''t I?
41180	I guess I''ll get the money-- don''t you think?
41180	I shall!--you hear me?
41180	I suppose you''ve tried to get them to withdraw their land from his control?
41180	I wonder what''s queered her agin''you?
41180	I''m sure you think so, do you not?
41180	I''ve guessed right-- have I not?
41180	If I said so-- would you believe me?
41180	If I''d taken it, would n''t I have disappeared? 41180 If it was n''t true, d''you suppose he''d be paying me to keep still about it?"
41180	If there was, now would be my time, would n''t it?
41180	In the same business before then?
41180	Is Lillian Drew in?
41180	Is Mr. Morton at home?
41180	Is dat all you''re goin''to say?
41180	Is dat de way she sizes up de facts? 41180 Is dat job you was tellin''me about took yet?"
41180	Is n''t there something bad in your past you can tell her-- so bad that she''ll drop you?
41180	Is that you?
41180	Is there anything at all that I can do for you?
41180	Is there anything in which I can serve you?
41180	Is this Miss Drew?
41180	Is this Mr. Rogers? 41180 Is this the thing you wanted no one to hear?"
41180	Kate?
41180	Marry that thief? 41180 May I say,"he remarked at length, with the daring of her own free spirit,"that you are looking very well?"
41180	Me-- sleep-- in-- your-- bed?
41180	Me?
41180	Me?
41180	Merely because the money is not there, is that proof that Mr. Aldrich took it? 41180 Money?"
41180	Mr. Aldrich,she said tremulously,"will you please put me in a cab?"
41180	My father?
41180	No references at all?
41180	Nothing can change that decision?
41180	Nothing can prevent your arresting him?
41180	Now, Helen, is this treating me fair?
41180	Now, sir, what were you doing in here?
41180	Of course-- why not?
41180	Of me? 41180 Oh, I am, am I?"
41180	Oh, yes-- why not?
41180	Ought n''t I to go?
41180	Pardon me, but do n''t you think you''re a little too curious?
41180	Queer?
41180	Say good- bye?
41180	Say, why did n''t you have me pinched?
41180	Say? 41180 See here, Bill Halpin, what the devil do you mean?"
41180	See here, Halpin, what are you talking about?
41180	Since you have intrusted Mr. Rogers with the management of your property I take it that he has your fullest confidence?
41180	So,Allen said, with slow distinctness,"You''re Mr. David Aldrich?"
41180	Stay with me? 41180 That Miss Chambers is one of the swells, ai n''t she?"
41180	The others?
41180	Then nothing can stop you?
41180	Then the worst we feared-- is true?
41180	Then where did you get that money?
41180	Then why do you talk of exposure?
41180	Then why not try?
41180	Then you think as you say here--he laid his hand upon the letter--"that we''d better pay him what he demands and close the deal?"
41180	Then you will never, never give your ideas up?
41180	Then you will never, never give your ideas up?
41180	Then you''ll say nothing?
41180	Then you''re happy?
41180	These are all?
41180	They were from relatives?
41180	This man?
41180	This then is your ultimatum?
41180	To achieve by suffering, and be repaid by dishonour-- what can be higher?
41180	To which one?
41180	Twenty- five?
41180	Was n''t he?
41180	Was your waiter all right? 41180 We do n''t want to lose it, but how are we going to help it?"
41180	Well, got everything you need for the trip?
41180	Well, now, what can I do for you?
41180	Well, now-- what do you want?
41180	Well, sir, how''ve you been?
41180	Well,he demanded,"--and what do you think o''your father now?"
41180	Well-- how much is it to be?
41180	Well-- what''re you here for?
41180	Well-- why do n''t you shoot?
41180	Well?
41180	Well?
41180	Well?
41180	What are you going to do?
41180	What can they do? 41180 What d''you suppose I brought you here for?
41180	What did you tell her?
41180	What did you want that coat for?
41180	What do you do?
41180	What do you mean?
41180	What do you mean?
41180	What do you mean?
41180	What do you mean?
41180	What do you mean?
41180	What do you think?
41180	What do you want?
41180	What do?
41180	What does he do?
41180	What doing?
41180	What good will that do you? 41180 What happen?"
41180	What has that to do with your note?
41180	What have you worked at?
41180	What if it is?
41180	What is Mr. Haddon doing upstairs?
41180	What is it?
41180	What is it?
41180	What is it?
41180	What money?
41180	What of?
41180	What others?
41180	What right have you to touch this boy?
41180	What shall I do with you?
41180	What was the man like?
41180	What you caught there?
41180	What you t''ink I took it for? 41180 What you t''ink?"
41180	What you wearin''out de pavement for? 41180 What''re you doing here?"
41180	What''s all dis mean?
41180	What''s dat?
41180	What''s de matter?
41180	What''s going on in there?
41180	What''s he want?
41180	What''s she want?
41180	What''s that?
41180	What''s the matter?
41180	What''s the matter?
41180	What''s the matter?
41180	What''s this mean?
41180	What''s this mean?
41180	What''s up? 41180 What''s your game?--yours and this man_ Rogers_?"
41180	What''s your last name?
41180	What''s your name?
41180	What,he cried,"d''you mean you had n''t told her it was her father?"
41180	What-- you know each other?
41180	What?
41180	What?
41180	What?
41180	Whatever I want you to be?
41180	Where are you going to stay to- night?
41180	Where do you live?
41180	Where will you stay to- night?
41180	Where you goin''to take me?
41180	Where you going?
41180	Where''s your swag?
41180	Where?
41180	Which is it to be?
41180	Who is she?
41180	Who lives here?
41180	Who was that woman this morning?
41180	Who''ve you worked for?
41180	Who?
41180	Who?
41180	Who?
41180	Why ai n''t she?
41180	Why did n''t he come himself?
41180	Why did you ask me to stay here? 41180 Why did you do it?"
41180	Why did you gimme dat extry egg?
41180	Why do n''t you go? 41180 Why do n''t you put those things up?"
41180	Why do n''t you rent''em?
41180	Why him especially?
41180	Why not take an idea in the field of your dream?
41180	Why not?
41180	Why should n''t I call you David? 41180 Why should n''t I?"
41180	Why should n''t I?
41180	Why were n''t you doing it then?
41180	Why, did n''t he nab your pocket- book?
41180	Why, have you been ill?
41180	Why, what''s the matter?
41180	Why, where did you get all those things?
41180	Why? 41180 Why?"
41180	Why?
41180	Why?
41180	Why?
41180	Why?
41180	Will you wait, please?
41180	Wo n''t you let him go because I, a friend, ask it as a favour?
41180	Wo n''t you let him go if I assure you that in arresting him you''ll be making the mistake of your life?
41180	Wo n''t you please be seated?
41180	Wo n''t you sit down?
41180	Wo n''t you sit down?
41180	Work for nine a week?
41180	Would n''t you just as soon our talk should be private?
41180	Would she love you if she knew the truth?
41180	Yes, what?
41180	Yes? 41180 Yes?"
41180	Yes?
41180	Yes?
41180	Yes?
41180	Yes?
41180	Yes?
41180	Yes?
41180	Yes?
41180	Yes?
41180	You are certain I can do nothing?
41180	You are from Phil Morton?
41180	You brought the money?
41180	You ca n''t help me then?
41180	You do n''t understand? 41180 You do n''t want it?"
41180	You do not forgive me?
41180	You have been sick long?
41180	You know what''ll happen if you do n''t?
41180	You mean Morton has been paying you-- to keep still?
41180	You mean it?
41180	You mean that this money is the equivalent of what I should have made in the land deal?
41180	You mean you expect some day to look toward my pole?
41180	You mean,she returned quietly,"that, if we were married, you would not want these friends of mine to come to your house?"
41180	You mean-- Mr. Aldrich-- took it?
41180	You mean-- you like it?
41180	You refer to Miss Chambers? 41180 You t''ink I come to collect de rent?"
41180	You tried to take that coat because you''re hungry?
41180	You understand, do n''t you?
41180	You understand?--I had to do it?
41180	You were going to sell it?
41180	You''ll be with me, wo n''t you?
41180	You''re certain?
41180	You''re his lawyer?
41180	You''re in earnest?
41180	You''re in earnest?
41180	You''re in earnest?
41180	You''re looking for me, are n''t you?
41180	You''re not going to leave me, are you?
41180	You''re speaking the truth-- man?
41180	You''re sure I ca n''t do anything?
41180	You''re willing to disgrace me?
41180	You''re-- really-- in-- your-- senses?
41180	You''ve heard about it?
41180	You''ve not told a soul, have you, what you learned this afternoon?
41180	Your confidence, of course, is founded on thorough acquaintance?
41180	Your pole? 41180 ''Why do n''t you get married?'' 41180 After a moment David asked hesitantly:You could n''t use a boy here, could you?"
41180	After a moment he said softly:"So-- he did n''t take the money after all?"
41180	After a moment she asked in a dry whisper:"And she loves you?"
41180	After a moment she whispered,"My father-- was that man?"
41180	After a time the Mayor asked:"Chambers ai n''t showed his hand in this thing at all yet, has he?"
41180	After several minutes she asked in a low voice:"Do you still love Miss Chambers?"
41180	Against such a rule that closes the road of honesty, what chance does the discharged convict have?
41180	Ai n''t you afraid I''ll skin out wid your clo''es?"
41180	Ai n''t you the fellow that stole that money from there?"
41180	Aldrich?"
41180	Aldrich?"
41180	Aldrich?"
41180	And I wondered if perhaps, after several years, I could win back the respect of some of my old friends?"
41180	And about how many unmarried females in the bunch d''you think missed tryin''to lead me in?
41180	And d''you know what they''re after?"
41180	And he likes it?
41180	And how could money be thus demanded of Morton?
41180	And how do you suppose I do it?"
41180	And how many loans has he stuck you for?"
41180	And how was he beginning it?
41180	And if I do n''t cinch the bargain now, somebody''ll come along and offer you thirteen, and then where''ll I be?
41180	And if he did understand, what''s he likely to do?
41180	And if she had, would it not have been coldly, with disdain?
41180	And then this question asked itself: could they be kept in ignorance?
41180	And then--?"
41180	And two questions that before had been vaguely rising, became big, sharp, insistent: What should be her attitude toward her father, whom she loved?
41180	And what had he gained?
41180	And what should be her attitude toward his fortune, which she shared?
41180	And you want me to believe that too?"
41180	Are n''t we?"
41180	Are n''t you afraid that may endanger you?"
41180	Are you sure I can not do some little thing for you?"
41180	At length his head nodded, and he said to himself in a whisper:"So she t''inks he put me up to it, does she?"
41180	At length she whispered, in a voice taut with emotion:"Then you still care-- for_ her_?"
41180	Because he could not work?--because there was no work?--because the world had decided the moral development of such as he required further punishment?
41180	Besides, even if he were to tell, who would believe him?
41180	Besides, even if you did n''t earn it, with whom should I divide the money I do n''t need if not with you?"
41180	But can we say the same about the far more important business of producing citizens?
41180	But d''you think he''ll care for a girl like you?
41180	But had n''t you better take off your shoes?
41180	But how about the months while I study?
41180	But how are you?"
41180	But how conceal it?
41180	But how did you leave Helen?"
41180	But how''ll I get her to?"
41180	But instead of a world willing to stretch to them a helping hand, what do they find?
41180	But just then her hand happened to fall on mine-- accident, oh, sure!--and what d''you think I done?
41180	But say-- did you see the way the Reverend What- d''you- call- him jumped on him this mornin''in the papers?
41180	But the human life?
41180	But were the people the same?
41180	But what would they be saying about him a week hence?
41180	But what you goin''to do wid all de coin?"
41180	But what''s de graft?
41180	But where find her?
41180	But where get the money?
41180	But you''re aware, of course, that the difference between his price and the rate we''ve been paying is considerably over fifty thousand?"
41180	By the time the second had passed----?
41180	By- the- by, you ai n''t ready for something now, are you?"
41180	Ca n''t you send down word that you''re engaged?"
41180	Can I do anything for you?"
41180	Can you restore everything?"
41180	Can you restore my good name?
41180	Can you restore the strength despair has taken from me?
41180	Chambers''s that indicated-- who knows what?
41180	Come, what''s your game?"
41180	Could any man try harder?
41180	Could he ever, ever win her respect?
41180	Could it be here was a ladder up the unseizable wall?
41180	Could it be the success he had failed of five years before was at last about to be won?
41180	Could she go?
41180	D''you suppose she''d take her hooks out o''me?
41180	D''you t''ink I ca n''t see t''rough dat steer?
41180	D''you take notice o''dem?
41180	D''you think so?"
41180	D''you think we''re goin''to let Chambers and his bunch think we''re a lot o''cheapskates?
41180	D.?"
41180	David went on with his tacking, and a minute or more went by before Tom asked, quietly:"But would n''t you like her to know de facts?
41180	De next minute I say to de boss,''anyt''ing else?''
41180	Did I run?
41180	Did she put it away off in the comfortable distance?
41180	Do n''t you see?
41180	Do n''t you think there might at least be a little moderation?"
41180	Do you prefer check or cash?"
41180	Do you suppose I did n''t see that in a second this morning?"
41180	Do you think I''ve improved, a little-- David?"
41180	Do you think that he would let millions of human beings, worth, to put a sordid money value upon their heads, ten thousand dollars apiece, be wasted?
41180	Expose me, or blackmail me?"
41180	First of all, have you heard anything from your book?"
41180	For a second a new fear lived in David: might she not come with her father to her father''s house, and still be married?
41180	Got a job yet?"
41180	Had his four years been squandered-- or spent to glorious purpose?
41180	Haddon?"
41180	Have n''t you ever felt me beside you?"
41180	Have you the right to do that?"
41180	Have you thought of the poverty?"
41180	He changed''em for his healt''--see?
41180	He could barely ask,"What?"
41180	He knew the answer, but he asked,"Saw who?"
41180	He must see her as such a pigmy-- how could he ever care for such paltriness?
41180	He paused for a moment, then asked meditatively:"I suppose Miss Chambers do n''t believe any o''them stories?"
41180	He was thinking, wildly,"Suppose she should step to his side?
41180	His ill- fitting prison- made suit, that clothed him in reproach, that burned him-- was it not an announcement of his record?
41180	How about dat odder job?"
41180	How did the world expect them to live and be honest, if it refused them means of life and of honesty?
41180	How did you get next to all dis?"
41180	How do you happen to know a woman of her sort?
41180	How would you like to be a stenographer?
41180	How''d that suit you?"
41180	How''d you guess it?"
41180	How''ll you have your eggs?
41180	How''s dad been?
41180	I guess you know that, do n''t you?
41180	I know, because I got it.--D''you understand now?--that he''s not a thief?--that he''s ten thousand miles above you?
41180	I remember readin''about you; was n''t you a professor, or somethin''in that line o''business?"
41180	I wonder if you could n''t loan me fifty cents till mornin''?"
41180	If I do, d''you t''ink I''ll ever make somebody?"
41180	If she knew of that night in Allen''s house, would she be giving him this praise, this offer?
41180	If the impulse to write should return, would you have time for writing?"
41180	If, a minute ago, he had been drawn into the light, would she have spoken to him?
41180	Is it right for you to deny me that?
41180	Is n''t it awful?"
41180	Is that correct?"
41180	Is this the way you always receive complainants?"
41180	It led logically and immediately to the dread question:"After all, may not these other stories be true?"
41180	It seems strange, does n''t it?"
41180	It''s all because of me!--all my fault!--don''t you see?
41180	Jordon?"
41180	May I come in?"
41180	Men would begin to ask,''Who is that fellow Rogers?''
41180	No?
41180	Now what d''you think o''that?
41180	Now what do you think that means?"
41180	Nuttin''?
41180	Oh, you have a new position?"
41180	Or should she, refusing to live on dishonest income, withdraw from his house and shape her own life?
41180	Rogers?"
41180	Rogers?"
41180	Say, de grub here''s swell, ai n''t it?
41180	Say?
41180	Scrambled?
41180	See this room?
41180	See?
41180	See?
41180	See?
41180	Shall I call him down for anyt''ing?
41180	She added, almost breathlessly,"Why not do that now, father?
41180	She got the five thousand dollars?"
41180	She has a talk with him; she guessed right.... Now you understand?"
41180	She moved a quick step nearer, and went on in an appealing, breaking voice:"But do n''t you see, David?
41180	She paused, then added:"Now I want to ask you one square question: what''s the use trying?"
41180	She told me how Tom brought her up here"--she smiled at memory of the story--"but you must have known her before?"
41180	She?
41180	Should you care to tell me?"
41180	Since coming out you have made a real effort at finding work?"
41180	So you want to make restitution?
41180	Still, was there not a chance?
41180	Suppose he should draw me into the light?"
41180	Suppose you tell-- what will be the use?
41180	Tell me-- how does he like it?"
41180	The fear now struck him, at the great discharge might not he be sent away and this new man Aldrich be kept?
41180	The human soul?
41180	The next instant David and the Mayor heard his strained voice demand:"What''re you doing here?"
41180	The question that had asked itself ten thousand times repeated itself again: was she married?
41180	The sum is not so large, but for it to disappear in connection with a place like this-- you can see what a great scandal the papers are scenting?
41180	Then David asked the question that had been foremost in his mind for the last two hours:"What caused his death?
41180	Then Tom asked, abruptly:"She''s a friend o''yourn, ai n''t she?"
41180	Then he asked abruptly,"Is this a private ceremony?"
41180	Then he asked mechanically, almost without breath:"What''s de matter?"
41180	Then he said in a low voice:"Have n''t you noticed-- during the last year-- I''ve been losing strength?"
41180	Then she inquired solicitously:"Would you like a bucket of water over you to sober you a bit?"
41180	Then she said, abruptly:"It''s Miss Chambers?"
41180	They looked steadily at each other for a long time; then David asked:"You really want my advice?--my serious advice?"
41180	Three boxes?
41180	To buy me goil a automobile?"
41180	Understand, do n''t you?
41180	Understand?
41180	Understand?"
41180	Understand?"
41180	Up against it?"
41180	Was Morton''s memory retaining its potency over the people of St. Christopher''s?
41180	Was her love strong enough, and was she strong enough, to share a criminal''s dishonour and struggles-- even though she knew him to be guiltless?
41180	Was the Mission still a power for good?
41180	Was the love of a poor man sufficient to balance, and balance for the rest of life, the good things that would be given up?
41180	We''re good pals, ai n''t we?
41180	Well, ai n''t it?"
41180	Well, what d''you want from me?"
41180	Well, when she finds out, what''s she goin''to do?
41180	What can I do, lady?"
41180	What d''you think o''me?"
41180	What d''you think we''re runnin''here?--a reform school?
41180	What have you been doing since you finished your book?"
41180	What is it?"
41180	What kind o''work have you done?
41180	What letters?"
41180	What more can you want?"
41180	What should he do?
41180	What was it to be?
41180	What was there in me to make you love me?"
41180	What way was open?
41180	What would Helen Chambers think if she knew that not only was he trying to pay a debt he did not owe, but that he was paying to retain that debt?
41180	What would be the effect on these people of the knowledge he had gained that afternoon?
41180	What''re you doin''with the others?"
41180	What''re you going to do?
41180	What''s ailin''you?"
41180	What''s anybody want a hall fixed like that for!--ain''t the old way good enough, I''d like to know?
41180	What''s de use?
41180	What''s the matter?
41180	What''s the matter?"
41180	What''ve you been doing since you were in New York before?"
41180	What''ve you been working at?"
41180	When his money was gone and she still made demands, what then, if the ending of the deal was not fortunate?
41180	Where have I heard that in the last few days?"
41180	Where''d you pick him up?"
41180	Who was L. D.?
41180	Who''ll believe your word?"
41180	Who?
41180	Why could she so suddenly desire to see him?
41180	Why did he pretend to be guilty?"
41180	Why did the world refuse work to the poor beings the prisons sent back to it?
41180	Why do n''t you go in?"
41180	Why do n''t you hang on to her?
41180	Why do n''t you put her wise?"
41180	Why not try?
41180	Why should he bear his disgrace longer?
41180	Why should he not enter this only road?
41180	Why should n''t I?"
41180	Why should the man wear blank spectacles, why should he dye his hair?
41180	Why, did you notice even the waiters wore white gloves?
41180	Why?
41180	Why?
41180	Why?"
41180	Will that do?"
41180	Will you please call up Central and ask her to give you Police Headquarters?"
41180	Will you yourself not be doing a wrong?"
41180	Will you?"
41180	Wo n''t you sit down?"
41180	Wo n''t you tell me his name?
41180	Wo n''t you walk with me to the car, and let me talk on the way?"
41180	Would I have been such a fool as to have stayed here to be caught?"
41180	Would a man who had not had the courage to face the danger of one exposure, have the courage to face a double exposure?
41180	Would he be recognised as a jail- bird?
41180	Would he care to come to meet her at about four for an hour''s walk?
41180	Would he get the job?
41180	Would it be fair to them?--to be born into disgrace?"
41180	Would n''t you like her to be your friend?"
41180	Would n''t you like to know what I cleaned up the other night after you sneaked out?"
41180	You are willing to disgrace me?"
41180	You have n''t been paid already?"
41180	You have n''t noticed a rise in quotations, have you?"
41180	You must take this money for my sake, do n''t you see?"
41180	You see that, do n''t you?
41180	You see that, do n''t you?"
41180	You still believe this?"
41180	You understand?
41180	You understand?"
41180	You understand?"
41180	You would n''t want me to tell all I know of Phil Morton, now would you?"
41180	You''d rather owe me than it, would n''t you?
41180	You''ll have to do a little blastin''on the job, do n''t you think?
41180	You''re sure, are you, that I look all right?"
41180	You''re telling me all?"
41180	You''ve done all that''s possible to get him to lower his terms?"
41180	said David sharply,"are you planning a trick on one of Miss Chambers''s friends?"
41180	we are of human lives?
34419	A hole?
34419	A native-- no? 34419 A quake of fear?"
34419	A talk? 34419 A visit?"
34419	About Geoffrey Heath?
34419	Above all, what in heaven have I to do with Milly Trend?
34419	Afraid?
34419	Against you, Alice? 34419 Ah, that''s rather a pity, is n''t it?"
34419	Ah, then there''s business?
34419	Alice, can you kiss me when you know you have broken your promise?
34419	Alice, my child, my darling, are you not really mine?
34419	Alice, what does it mean?
34419	Alice,he said, alarmed by the swift alteration,"are you tired of the house?
34419	All the same I''m glad you can honestly stick to Jasper,said Ordway,"he counts on you now, does n''t he?"
34419	Am I to understand seriously that she means to marry Brown?
34419	An accident on the road, was n''t it?
34419	An engagement?
34419	And Aunt Mirandy?
34419	And Geoffrey Heath?
34419	And are you different also?
34419	And at the end of that time, I presume, you were wearied of widowhood and married Buzzy?
34419	And did he fight?
34419	And did you fail?
34419	And do the people like it?
34419	And do you think she cares for him-- that she even imagines that she does?
34419	And for nothing? 34419 And he did n''t strike a single blow?"
34419	And how much,demanded Wherry insolently,"does that happen to be?"
34419	And if I will not what are you going to do about it?
34419	And if he does n''t? 34419 And if he refuses?"
34419	And if he says he''ll give it who will believe him?
34419	And it is about me?
34419	And it is different now?
34419	And leave Milly here? 34419 And leave you the open?"
34419	And now you will have something to think of, Alice, you will be bored no longer?
34419	And so I am to interview this interesting example of degeneration?
34419	And so you expect me to take you without knowing a darn thing about you?
34419	And suppose he asks you-- as he probably will-- how in the devil it came to be any business of yours?
34419	And the children? 34419 And there was none?"
34419	And this is the result?
34419	And what will you do in the new place?
34419	And why is that?
34419	And you are happy at last?
34419	And you are making a new foundation now?
34419	And you care nothing for Kit Berry?
34419	And you cared nothing for me?--nothing for my anxiety, my distress?
34419	And you go in an hour?
34419	And you promise me that you will give it up?
34419	And you remembered me chiefly because of the park and the circus?
34419	And you will do just what I wish, wo n''t you?
34419	And you will give me raspberry preserves out of the blue china jar?
34419	And you would have gone without seeing me?
34419	And you, Banks? 34419 And you?"
34419	Any letters, daughter?
34419	Anything going on there? 34419 Are simple things always ugly?"
34419	Are we going there now-- to see Crowley, I mean?
34419	Are you alone, Alice? 34419 Are you obliged to go back to that hateful office this afternoon?"
34419	Are you positive that you said nothing to bring about her decision? 34419 Are you quite sure that you''re well, Daniel?"
34419	Are you ready to walk back now?
34419	Are you sure this will be a lesson to you?
34419	Are you sure, then, that she was not with Geoffrey Heath?
34419	As a bookkeeper?
34419	Ask yourself, then, what possible reason I could have in coming to you-- except to save you?
34419	At least you''ll let me go with you to the station?
34419	At the cotton mills? 34419 Banks?
34419	Before I leave you, will you promise me to give him up?--to forget him if it be possible?
34419	Beverly? 34419 But Alice?
34419	But I thought you were determined to stay in Botetourt for the future?
34419	But I''ll see you sometimes, sha n''t I?
34419	But ca n''t I mourn for papa and mamma just as well in my beads as I can without them?
34419	But how could these things possibly affect us?
34419	But how did I know, Smith, that you wan''t livin''up to the man at your door?
34419	But how did she raise the money?
34419	But how do you know all this, my dear fellow? 34419 But how does she show it?"
34419	But if it were true how could you know it?
34419	But if you pay it all to Wilson,Emily would ask, as a kind of elementary lesson in arithmetic,"how is the money going to buy all the other things?"
34419	But is he unkind to you, Alice? 34419 But is n''t our chief end just to make them easier for others?"
34419	But perhaps the custom of the place was different?
34419	But she is safe now?
34419	But the place belongs to Mr. Beverly, I presume?
34419	But this strange dizziness, my dear? 34419 But were you obliged to leave home in this way?
34419	But what can I do? 34419 But what has this bald- headed man to do with Alice or with me?"
34419	But what is knowledge,she demanded,"if it is n''t just feeling, after all?"
34419	But when did she change? 34419 But where is Micah?"
34419	But where will you go?
34419	But where?
34419	But will it last?
34419	But wo n''t you stay on in Tappahannock? 34419 But you could n''t make a living at it?"
34419	But you were sad once-- that day in the cemetery? 34419 But you wo n''t stay one long?"
34419	Can you give me shelter for the night?
34419	Can you tell me,inquired Ordway, when they had started again upon the advance,"the name of the old house I passed a mile or so along the road?"
34419	Cedar Hill, is it? 34419 Closed?
34419	Come back here a minute, will you, out of hearing? 34419 Contented?
34419	Cousin Paulina?
34419	Crowley?
34419	Daniel,he asked,"what is the use?"
34419	Did I?
34419	Did he come about the tobacco, Beverly?
34419	Did he keep it?
34419	Did n''t it?
34419	Did she care for him?
34419	Did she meet him for the first time last summer?
34419	Did she sleep?
34419	Did she wait for that to marry me?
34419	Did you ever find out his name?
34419	Did you hear any news, my dear?
34419	Did you meet Banks as you came in? 34419 Did you serve a term in prison before you came here?"
34419	Did you sit up with him last night?
34419	Did you sit up with him last night?
34419	Did you tell me he got here yesterday?
34419	Different? 34419 Do n''t you think I know that I have ruined your life?"
34419	Do n''t you think six lemonades in one day too many?
34419	Do you dare to tell me that you''ve been to Botetourt?
34419	Do you expect to go shortly?
34419	Do you feel the need of a cup of coffee, Daniel?
34419	Do you give him any medicine?
34419	Do you know anything of Geoffrey Heath? 34419 Do you know it is three months since we had a letter from Alice,"he said,"and six since she went away?"
34419	Do you know, sir, that you have not entered my house once in the last three years?
34419	Do you know,she asked presently,"any hands that I can get to work the garden this week?"
34419	Do you mean to tell me that she''s willing to put up with Heath for the sake of a little extra luxury?
34419	Do you mean to tell me you''ve forgotten our conversation in that beastly road?
34419	Do you mean you''ve separated?
34419	Do you mean, Emily,asked Beverly, in his plaintive voice,"that you have been actually digging in the ground?"
34419	Do you mind telling me,she asked, after an instant''s hesitation,"why you came to Tappahannock?
34419	Do you remember the night I slept in your barn?
34419	Do you remember the night in the bar- room?
34419	Do you remember, papa, how Alice used to bite and scratch as a baby? 34419 Do you s''pose it would like a little molasses for its supper?"
34419	Do you suppose Alice''s marriage could have sobered him? 34419 Do you think I''d better see a doctor?
34419	Do you think I''d turn sneak?
34419	Do you think if I had succeeded, I''d be splitting wood in Bullfinch''s Hollow?
34419	Do you think so?
34419	Do you tire of it?
34419	Do you understand me?
34419	Do you want me to start in at the books to- day?
34419	Do you want to sweep out the warehouse or to keep the books?
34419	Does she expect me to sit quietly by and see it go on forever? 34419 Easier to bear?--no, but I do n''t think the chief end of things is to be easy, do you?"
34419	Every man has a right to give up some time, has n''t he?
34419	Extravagant? 34419 Geoffrey Heath?"
34419	Give her up? 34419 Good Lord, is that so?"
34419	Had a son, did n''t he?
34419	Had n''t she left him last night for good and all?
34419	Happy?
34419	Has anything gone wrong?
34419	Has he had a quiet night?
34419	Has it ever occurred to you,he asked,"how little-- how very little you know of me?
34419	Have you even forgotten that I am the father of your children?
34419	Have you ever practised law in Virginia?
34419	Have you lost all love for me, Lydia?
34419	Have you seen Smith? 34419 He has been very kind about it, has n''t he?"
34419	He makes a handsome little pile out of''em too, I guess?
34419	Horatio Brown?
34419	How about to- morrow? 34419 How can I help it?
34419	How dare you come to me with a tale like this? 34419 How did you hear it?
34419	How do I know if I''m to get the money?
34419	How does it concern them? 34419 How is she?"
34419	Howdy, Smith, is that you?
34419	I almost hope she is n''t pretty, and yet it''s horrid of me and I wonder why I hope so? 34419 I am at peace and is that not happiness?"
34419	I am taking you to see Adam Crowley,she explained,"do you remember him?"
34419	I beg your pardon, sir, but are you the man that helped William Cotton?
34419	I have, but not that way-- where''s Trenton whom we''ve been talking of all summer?
34419	I know the name, but the tobacco market is about closed now, is n''t it? 34419 I reckon this coat''s all right, Smith, ai n''t it?
34419	I shall go, I think, on the four o''clock train,he continued,"is that what you would advise?"
34419	I should n''t like to cross you,she said, laughing,"but then why should I?
34419	I suppose I may as well make them plain?
34419	I suppose I may have a talk with Heath anyway?
34419	I suppose it is,said Lydia, though she added immediately,"but are n''t the poor often very immoral?"
34419	I suppose you would n''t like to tell me what you said to her?
34419	I suppose your philosophy would insist that after plucking it I should demand the eating of it also?
34419	I wonder how it is that you keep so happy in spite of everything?
34419	I wonder if he really hates me?
34419	I wonder if he''s the chap Hudge was telling me about at breakfast?
34419	I wonder what she is like and if she is pretty or plain?
34419	I wonder why under heaven you took me in?
34419	I wonder why you do these things?
34419	I wonder why?
34419	I''d like to know what right you have to talk about brutality?
34419	I''m a minute late,he said,"but it does n''t matter, does it?
34419	I''ve been to college-- do you mean that?
34419	I? 34419 I?
34419	I?
34419	If I am,he asked jokingly,"will you promise to stand off and not spoil the game?"
34419	If I could have helped you then, why can not I help you now?
34419	If she is not, where is she?
34419	If that was true, is not your life in Tappahannock true also?
34419	If those are old books, wo n''t you remember to take them up to your room, Daniel?
34419	In spite of Milly?
34419	In that case had n''t we better serve ourselves until she has made up her mind?
34419	In that case you''ve no objection to leaving immediately, I suppose?
34419	Indeed? 34419 Is Alice dead?"
34419	Is Baxter here this morning?
34419	Is it a Sunday frolic, do you suppose?
34419	Is it decided then that I shall go to Jasper Trend?
34419	Is it in your way? 34419 Is it possible?"
34419	Is it to hold good if the damned thing burns befo''mornin''?
34419	Is n''t it better so?
34419	Is n''t that all the more reason she ought to have her family about her?
34419	Is she really a saint?
34419	Is that Bernardsville over there?
34419	Is that you, Baxter?
34419	Is the second green parrot dead, and do you want me to dig the grave?
34419	Is there to be nothing but hard work for you in the future?
34419	Is this just?
34419	Is your name Daniel Smith?
34419	It ai n''t her terrapin, is it, papa?
34419	It appears that you want to take the whole job out of my hands now, does n''t it?
34419	It is better for me to go away, I suppose, at once?
34419	It is n''t manufactured, then-- only bought and sold?
34419	It is taken for granted, then, that I shall live on here with my wife and children?
34419	It is understood, then,he asked"that I am to come back-- back to this house to live?"
34419	It was his desire, then, that I should return?
34419	It will be better than playing with dolls, wo n''t it? 34419 It would only mean-- wouldn''t it?--that people would begin to wonder all over again?"
34419	It''s very fine,she said,"I bought it from what''s- his- name, that famous man in Paris?
34419	Jasper Trend?
34419	Just?
34419	Left Geoffrey?
34419	Like the mother?
34419	Love your child? 34419 Lydia,"he asked,"is it too painful for you to have me here?
34419	Mamma''s health is wrecked?
34419	May I ask you, Mr. Smith,began the little man, suddenly,"if you can prove your right to vote or to hold office in Virginia?"
34419	May I get you something?
34419	May I see him now?
34419	May I wear my coral beads even if I am in mourning, Aunt Emily?
34419	Me?
34419	Meanwhile is she to be left utterly uncontrolled?
34419	My child, my child, what is it?
34419	My hand down for what?
34419	My help?
34419	New York?
34419	No I''m not sick, but what are you doing here?
34419	No,he answered with a smile which threw a humorous light upon the question,"I cannot-- can you prove yours?"
34419	Not knowing where it would end?
34419	Now I''ll go for an hour,he said abruptly,"and by the way, have you had supper or shall I bring you some groceries when I come?"
34419	O my dear, my dear, do n''t you think I know what I have done to you?
34419	Oh, Baxter, how is it possible that I''ve lived without you?
34419	Oh, but I say, do n''t hurry-- what''s the use? 34419 Oh, it''s that then?
34419	Oh, what can we expect of him? 34419 Oh, you are, are you?"
34419	On the train with me? 34419 On your own hook?"
34419	One or more?
34419	Perhaps you will come in to supper with us to- night? 34419 Perhaps?--that''s likely, is n''t it?"
34419	Preached?
34419	Proud of me?
34419	Ready? 34419 Sacrifice?
34419	Seven years?
34419	Shall I hear them now? 34419 Shall I pour the coffee?"
34419	Shall we have a good time, then? 34419 She will not confess it-- how could she?"
34419	Sign the agreement? 34419 Smith,"he asked in a hollow voice,"do you suppose it''s really any worse to die by your own hand than by disease?"
34419	So I''m to fight Jasper Trend, am I?
34419	So Miss Emily did n''t know of it?
34419	So he got you out of Paris? 34419 So he is still living?"
34419	So she has decided to stick to him for better or for worse, then?
34419	So you bought it in the end,laughed Ordway,"as you did last year after sending me out there on a mission?"
34419	So you got mixed up in a barroom row last night, I hear, Smith?
34419	So you''d like to save your own skin, after all, would n''t you?
34419	So you''re dead sure then that you ca n''t be talked over?
34419	So you''re going West?
34419	So you''re positive she means to marry him?
34419	So you''ve had your eye on her yourself?
34419	So, you''ll spend the night?
34419	Tappahannock? 34419 Ten Commandment Smith?"
34419	Than marry whom?
34419	Than whom?
34419	That ai n''t the point, Smith-- it''s going on three years since you came here-- am I right?
34419	That? 34419 The hot weather has come early, has n''t it?"
34419	The place of diamond turtle- doves and violet stockings?
34419	The treaty? 34419 Then I''ll break it for you,"returned Ordway, starting toward the door,"for I may presume, I suppose, that the lady is Miss Trend?"
34419	Then since you insist upon that awful word''business,''I suppose you mean that you''ve come formally to ratify the treaty?
34419	Then surely my uncle will fulfil the trust? 34419 Then the son has all the money and the house, too, has n''t he?"
34419	Then there''s no chance for me?
34419	Then there''s not much to be said for the chap, I suppose?
34419	Then we are to wind up the affairs of Cedar Hill, are we? 34419 Then why did you follow me?
34419	Then you are for the under dog, right or wrong, as I am?
34419	Then you began again at Baxter''s warehouse the morning afterward?
34419	Then you did n''t want her to go back? 34419 Then you knew Brown before?"
34419	Then you know him?
34419	Then you will be happy again-- to- morrow?
34419	Then you will go?
34419	Then you will not object to my living on in this way? 34419 Then you''ll ride it again?"
34419	Then you''re going away?
34419	Then you''ve no need of me and I may as well go home?
34419	Then, perhaps, I''ve been wrong in telling you this to- day?
34419	There''s no doubt of it?
34419	This is Daniel Ordway-- do you remember him?
34419	Till Thursday week? 34419 To knock out more of poor Geoffrey''s teeth?
34419	To save me?
34419	To the Orphan Asylum? 34419 To- morrow?"
34419	Was it so very wrong? 34419 Was not this will made some years ago, however, before the old man became helpless and lost his money?"
34419	Was there anybody else with me, Banks? 34419 Well, I can, ca n''t I, darling?"
34419	Well, I did that much good at least,observed Ordway with a smile,"have you finished, Kit?"
34419	Well, I sha n''t speak of it, of course-- but would it not be better for me to return immediately to Tappahannock?
34419	Well, I''ve got to thank you for it, Smith?
34419	Well, so I am, I suppose,she returned dismally,"there''s nothing else for me to do, is there?"
34419	Well, what about this particular instance? 34419 Well, you''re a nice one with your history to put on these highfaluting, righteous airs, are n''t you?"
34419	Went home? 34419 Were you guilty?"
34419	Were you tried and convicted in New York?
34419	What I want to know,he insisted bluntly,"is why you are here at all?"
34419	What about medicine and food?
34419	What can I do? 34419 What do you think of their wanting to make me Mayor, Banks?"
34419	What do you want? 34419 What had become of me?"
34419	What have I to do with Gus Wherry or with Daniel Ordway?
34419	What have other people got to do with my mourning, Aunt Emily?
34419	What is it about, Adam? 34419 What sort of work?
34419	What''other thing''do you mean?
34419	What''s become of him, I''d like to know? 34419 What?
34419	What?
34419	What?
34419	When did she come to you?
34419	Where did you work last?
34419	Where is uncle Boaz? 34419 Where is your wife?"
34419	Where were you married, Alice? 34419 Where?"
34419	Where?
34419	Who are you? 34419 Who is Miss Meely?"
34419	Who is he, by the way?
34419	Who is this Geoffrey Heath you speak of so incessantly?
34419	Who''s that fellow over there?
34419	Why did you select Tappahannock? 34419 Why do they always interfere with me?
34419	Why not?
34419	Why not?
34419	Why should I, indeed? 34419 Why should he dislike me?"
34419	Why should not Daniel Smith, for a good purpose, resume the rights which Daniel Ordway has forfeited?
34419	Why should they judge you by that and by nothing else?
34419	Why, Aunt Mehaley, what do you mean?
34419	Why, what''s the use in your asking?
34419	Why, yes, he was my father''s clerk for forty years, was n''t he? 34419 Will the moth fall into the flame or will it escape?"
34419	Will you be careful-- very careful from this time?
34419	Will you let me see your father?
34419	Will you let me speak to her alone first,he asked,"for a few minutes?"
34419	Will you make me a promise?
34419	Will you promise me to wait?
34419	Wo n''t run?
34419	Wo n''t you sit down?
34419	Worse?
34419	Would it not be better to wait until to- morrow, Alice?
34419	Would you mind saying that over again in a lower tone?
34419	Yes, I remember you told me so-- but does that make it any easier to bear?
34419	Yes,said Ordway, with an effort,"he''s the handsome chap who came here last June, is n''t he?"
34419	Yet Milly''s a good wife and you''re happy, are n''t you?
34419	Yet your Miss Emily still sticks to him, it seems?
34419	Yet your present husband is kind to you, is he not?
34419	You are going away? 34419 You are ready to swear to this?"
34419	You are the gentleman, ai n''t you, who got him to sign the pledge?
34419	You are visiting Tappahannock, then?
34419	You believe, then, that she has gone off?
34419	You can-- can you?
34419	You do n''t?
34419	You followed me?
34419	You have n''t heard then? 34419 You knew Mr. Brown, did n''t you say, suh?--before you came here?"
34419	You knew all the time and yet you wanted me to go back to Tappahannock?
34419	You liked him, did n''t you?
34419	You look ill,she said with her charming smile;"shall I ring for Marie to bring you whiskey?"
34419	You mean he actually fears violence?
34419	You mean that you would have been my friend through everything?
34419	You mean they would regret their kindness?
34419	You mean when I come, you quit?
34419	You mean you knocked him down?
34419	You mean you wo n''t run?
34419	You mean you would n''t trust me?
34419	You mean you''ll go away even after you''ve bought''em?
34419	You must have come a long way-- haven''t you? 34419 You remember me, Alice, my child?
34419	You shall have them shortly,she said, smiling,"but do you prefer pop- overs or plain?"
34419	You spent last night with him?
34419	You think so, do you? 34419 You think then that it is better to do a small thing well than a big thing badly?"
34419	You think, then,he asked,"that she meant none of her violent protestations of last night?"
34419	You went straight to Paris, did n''t you?
34419	You will buy some clothes, first of all, will you not?
34419	You will come back again? 34419 You''re always right,"he admitted despondently,"but do you think, then, that I''d better not see Alice to- day?"
34419	You''re an educated man, then?
34419	You''re fit for a clerk''s position?
34419	You, Smith? 34419 You?"
34419	Your oath? 34419 ''An, indeed, I''d like to know, Mr. Kelly,''said I to him,''if it''s too great a strain for the women, how the virtue of the men have stood it? 34419 ''Are you dead sure, Smith?'' 34419 ''Beverly,''she called out in a loud, high voice,''have you dared to sell the cedars?'' 34419 ''You shall have it within an hour on my word of honour,''she answered,''can you wait?'' 34419 A fresh start and then what? 34419 About what?
34419	After all there was a way of escape, so why should it be closed to him?
34419	Against you?"
34419	Ai n''t that so, boys?"
34419	Am I right in suspecting that you meant to go away with him to- night?"
34419	And Dick-- he is n''t sick, but he might as well be, he is so dull and plodding and over nice----""And you Alice?"
34419	And if he had noticed the new bronze dragon she had bought for the hall?
34419	And is she as captivating as ever?"
34419	And now it''s settled, ai n''t it, that you''re to come to my house to stay?"
34419	And the change came-- how do you think?"
34419	And was I right?"
34419	And was her coldness, as he had always believed, but the outward body of that spiritual grace for which he had loved her?
34419	And what are you after in Tappahannock?"
34419	And what on God''s earth are you doing here?"
34419	And what will you do when you get there?"
34419	And yet-- was it only the early morning hour?
34419	Are you coming, Baxter?"
34419	Are you looking for a job with him?"
34419	Are you settled here now?"
34419	At each gesture the guard had called out sharply:"Keep still there, wo n''t you?"
34419	Back in his own room again, he asked himself desperately if this existence could be possible?
34419	Baxter?"
34419	Being a stranger I thought it would be easier for you than for me-- have you ever heard anybody speak of Beverly Brooke?"
34419	But I ask you as man to man,"he demanded warmly,"was there another blessed thing on God''s earth for me to do?"
34419	But I hope you ai n''t sick Smith?
34419	But how are you, Banks?
34419	But this little girl will be real, you know, and that''s ever so much more fun, is n''t it?
34419	But what was Hudge telling you?"
34419	But what''s that in such a blood- curdlin''spell as this?"
34419	But where do you imagine that I am taking you?"
34419	Ca n''t you find out?"
34419	Ca n''t you hear him holler?"
34419	Ca n''t you sleep now?"
34419	Can I do anything to help you?"
34419	Could no place, no name even afford him a permanent shelter?
34419	Could so great a force as his love for her fail to avert from her young head at least a portion of her inevitable disillusionment?
34419	Did n''t I tell you that a woman was at the bottom of every mess I was ever in?"
34419	Did the knowledge he had found there count for nothing in his life-- the bitterness of shame, the agony of remorse, the companionship with misery?
34419	Did there ever live a woman who has n''t felt at times like railing against the milk pans and denying the eternal necessity of ham and eggs?"
34419	Did you deny, then, that you had signed the check?
34419	Did you influence her in any way?"
34419	Did you talk to Uncle Richard?
34419	Did you tell him that we''d decided that he should run?"
34419	Did you, by the way,"he added abruptly,"ever happen to run up against Jasper Trend?"
34419	Do n''t I lie awake at night making up all sorts of speeches I''m going to say to her in the morning?
34419	Do people dress like that where you came from?
34419	Do you hear that noise?
34419	Do you know I slept out in the fields every hot night last summer?"
34419	Do you mean she''s gone back to that brute?"
34419	Do you mean you are going away?"
34419	Do you recall how very unpleasant that tin roof was, Amelia?
34419	Do you remember the big wax doll you gave me when I was six years old, and how her voice got out of order and she used to crow instead of talking?
34419	Do you think if we did n''t believe in the meaning-- in the purpose of it all that you and I could stand together here like this?
34419	Do you think you could smuggle the money for their school bills into their Christmas stockings?"
34419	Do you wish it removed?"
34419	Does Alice go with you?"
34419	Emily, have you noticed how inert and lifeless Mr. Brooke has grown?"
34419	Even if he were spared now must he still live on here unaware how widely-- or how pitifully-- his secret was known?
34419	Ever heard o''Danville?"
34419	Ever seen his wife?
34419	Good God, what?"
34419	Had Wherry held back in mercy or had Milly Trend?
34419	Had he spoken of him as"my son,"or merely as"Daniel Ordway"?
34419	Had her very innocence shut him out from her soul forever?
34419	Had his sin, indeed, crushed her until she had not power to lift her head?
34419	Had she any objection, he asked himself now, to his presence in the household?
34419	Have I asked you for as much as a darned cent?
34419	Have n''t I played the gentleman from the first minute that I spotted you?"
34419	Have you heard him spoken of by decent people since you have been in Botetourt?"
34419	Have you seen or heard anything of her?"
34419	Have you spoken to Jasper?"
34419	He ca n''t vote in Tappahannock, can he?"
34419	He wondered vaguely what connection he-- Daniel Ordway-- had ever held with these things?
34419	He''s made a dirty town and you''re sweepin''it clean-- do you think it likely that it makes him love you?"
34419	He''s pretty apt to make his bed, is n''t he?"
34419	Her laughter, the delicious, irresponsible laughter of a child, rippled out:"She asked me one day if our blacks wore draperies?
34419	His wife had begged him to consult a lawyer-- but who, he questioned doggedly, would take an interest in him since he had no money for a fee?
34419	How are they going to be provided for?"
34419	How are they going to live through this weather?"
34419	How could it happen?"
34419	How could it make any?"
34419	How has she been behaving this time?"
34419	How is mamma?"
34419	How much have you paid him down?''
34419	How?"
34419	I ai n''t got any agreement,"protested Jasper, suspecting a trap,"and how do I know that the strike ai n''t over befo''you''re making the offer?"
34419	I have been too hasty, for what, after all, have I to do with Milly Trend?"
34419	I hope at least that she has come into the old man''s money?"
34419	I thought-- I dreamed-- I could n''t get rid of it----""Who else could there have been?"
34419	I told you, did n''t I?
34419	I wonder if you get exactly the proper kind of food?"
34419	I''ve heard men were like that,"she thought,"or the freckles on my face?
34419	I''ve left Geoffrey, have n''t I, papa?"
34419	I''ve made a neat job of it, have n''t I?"
34419	If Geoffrey had been really horrible?
34419	In the first place now did n''t we promise each other that we''d play fair?"
34419	Is Dick away?"
34419	Is Kit better?"
34419	Is all your chopping and your digging merely for the promotion of the general good?"
34419	Is he cruel?"
34419	Is he one of these?"
34419	Is it just that with the instinct for luxury in your blood you should be condemned to a poverty so terrible as this?"
34419	Is it just, for instance, that you should slave your youth away on your brother''s farm, while he sits and plays dominoes on the porch?
34419	Is it nearly that?"
34419	Is n''t it lovely?"
34419	Is n''t it very pleasant as it is now?"
34419	Is that natural, do you s''pose?"
34419	Is this true?"
34419	It is a dreadful thing to confess,"she concluded resolutely,"but the truth is I''ve been always a little afraid of him since-- since----""Afraid?"
34419	It is not forever?"
34419	It is now in their hands----""To whom was it drawn?"
34419	It was n''t his fault, was it, if things never went just the way he had planned them out?
34419	It was only after his son began to grow up that he became socially ambitious----""And is that all you have against him?"
34419	It would n''t be kind to the little thing to make her look ugly, would it?"
34419	It''s just as well he didn''t-- he''s so dreadfully dull, is n''t he, papa?"
34419	It''s queer about those old families, now ai n''t it?
34419	It''s so frightfully gloomy in this old house, is n''t it?
34419	May I have till then?"
34419	Mehitable?"
34419	Micah?
34419	Mighty little doing in tobacco now, is n''t there?"
34419	Mostly on foot?"
34419	Now I ask you pointblank-- where''ll you get your man?"
34419	Now, at last, I''ll have somebody to take my side against mamma and Dick and Uncle Richard----""But why against them, Alice?
34419	Oh, I say, Smith, you''ve got to give in in the end-- and a week sooner or later, what''s the difference?"
34419	Oh, I wonder why one ever has children?"
34419	Oh, what can I do?"
34419	Oh, why, did they not tell me?"
34419	Only she ca n''t wear that until she''s five years old, can she?"
34419	Or the roughness of my hands?"
34419	Or was it in the peculiar contrast between his gray hair and his young blue eyes?
34419	Or were you too young at the time to notice it?
34419	Papa, do you think Geoffrey will fuss about money when he hears this?"
34419	Perhaps to- night-- who knows?
34419	Shall I catch Milly, do you think, if I start at once?"
34419	Shall we ride together?"
34419	Shall we?"
34419	She realised fully, I think, how much she would be obliged to sacrifice by returning home?"
34419	She wanted to know how it had begun?
34419	Since he had wished to remain undiscovered was it fair, she questioned, to thrust recognition upon his kindness?
34419	So he is still living?"
34419	So poor Mr. Beverly is dead and buried, then, is he?"
34419	So that is what you call it, is it?
34419	So you went to Europe immediately after I saw you in Washington?"
34419	Suppose you give her up and bear it like a man?"
34419	Surely they love you just as I do?"
34419	Surely you have n''t forgotten the prodigal?
34419	That this impulse concerned Alice he was vaguely aware, for when had his wife ever spoken to him upon a subject more directly personal?
34419	That was thirty years ago, but he wondered now if the child''s way had been God''s way, after all?
34419	The generous impulses of his youth were still there, but had not sorrow winnowed them from all that was base or merely selfish?
34419	Then he went in through the window and----""And?"
34419	There I had your help, had n''t I?"
34419	There she closed the door upon him and inquired in a guarded tone:"Has Alice been with you this afternoon?
34419	They''re decent enough folk in Tappahannock, are n''t they?"
34419	Upon the occasion of his last meeting with her was she not hastening upon some ministering errand to the city gaol?
34419	Was he to be always alone?
34419	Was it from a sentiment, or as a warning, he wondered, that she left the great cedars barring the single approach to the house?
34419	Was it impossible, after all, that a man should give up, as long as there remained a soul alive who believed in him?
34419	Was it in his spare, weather- beaten face?
34419	Was it only the peculiar mingling of pathos and gaiety in his look?
34419	Was it only the wasted strength which had returned to him in his sleep?
34419	Was it possible that even here he might find peace in the heart of the storm?
34419	Was it possible that in making her a part of his intense inner life, he had lost, in a measure, his consciousness of her actual existence?
34419	Was it possible, indeed, that Mrs. Brooke should have taken him in against her sister- in- law''s inclination, or even without her knowledge?
34419	Was it still possible to save from the ruin, if not love, at least human companionship?
34419	Was it very sudden?"
34419	Was she really in love with Geoffrey Heath?
34419	Was that Lydia, he wondered, kneeling there in her mourning garments with her brow hidden in her clasped hands?
34419	Was the lesson that he had learned in prison to be wholly lost?
34419	Was there any reason?"
34419	Was there death, after all, not life hidden for him in her plaintive beauty?
34419	Was there no spot in his future where he could possess himself in reality of the freedom which was his in name?
34419	Was there not a certain spiritual kinship in the fact that they were both failures in life?
34419	Was there to be no end anywhere?
34419	Was there, indeed, almost a hint of relief in her tone?
34419	We are sorry, Alice, are we not?
34419	Were all pure women as passionless-- as utterly detached-- as she had shown herself to him from the beginning?
34419	What about his own orphans now?
34419	What are you doing in bed?"
34419	What can we expect?"
34419	What did he do?"
34419	What did he want?"
34419	What did you say to Geoffrey when he spoke to you in the lawyer''s presence?
34419	What do you think?"
34419	What duty remained?
34419	What harm, he demanded, could come of any relation so healthful, so simple as this?
34419	What have they to do with me?"
34419	What is your next move then?"
34419	What kind of work do you want?"
34419	What makes them come out here?"
34419	What obligation?
34419	What of them?"
34419	What responsibility?
34419	What right has Dick or Uncle Richard to say whom I shall see or whom I shall not?
34419	What use was it, after all, to bandy speeches, he questioned, with a mere drunken animal?
34419	What was a woman like Milly Trend worth, that she should cost him, a stranger to her, so great a price?
34419	What was it about the chap, he questioned, that had pulled at him from the start?
34419	What''s happened now?"
34419	When did you come, Smith?
34419	When did you come?"
34419	When did you eat anything?"
34419	When did you get here?"
34419	When had the tide turned so suddenly?
34419	Where did you get on?
34419	Where is your husband?"
34419	Where is your room?"
34419	Who knows but that I shall eat this wonderful tomato to- night at supper?"
34419	Who was this fool of a Brooke?
34419	Why ca n''t he come to you?"
34419	Why did you do it?"
34419	Why did you stay away such an age?
34419	Why do you believe it?
34419	Why had she thought of him?
34419	Why should this country girl, he wondered, bring back to him so clearly the figure of his daughter?
34419	Why, in thunder, did n''t you tell me so last June?"
34419	Why, what in thunder do you want with''em?
34419	Why, what''s the matter there?"
34419	Will you come home?
34419	Will you come inside or do you prefer to sit on the porch where we can get the view?"
34419	Will you come?"
34419	Will you go?"
34419	Will you have a drink?"
34419	Will you leave to- day or will you not?"
34419	Will you lend me a nightgown, mamma?
34419	Will you not, Alice?"
34419	Will you promise?"
34419	Will you walk a little way with me down this street?
34419	Without that terrible atonement would he have gone on like Jasper Trend from fraud to fraud, from selfishness to damnation?
34419	Wo n''t you sit down?"
34419	Work, I mean?"
34419	Would he admit to- day that what he had once worshipped as purity of soul was but the frost of an unnatural coldness of nature?
34419	Would he be able to look fearlessly at Milly Trend again?--at Baxter?
34419	Would it be any better for you if I went away?"
34419	Would it have been kind to appear to you like an arisen ghost of Tappahannock?"
34419	Would it not be better for him to lose himself a second time-- to throw in his lot with a lower class, since his own had rejected him?
34419	Would that suit you?"
34419	Would this ceaseless dread of discovery prove again, as it had proved in the past, more terrible even than the discovery itself?
34419	You ai n''t a native of these parts, I reckon?"
34419	You could n''t have been more than fifteen, I suppose?
34419	You did n''t encourage it?"
34419	You have been worrying about Alice?"
34419	You remember how his laugh used to frighten me?
34419	You were always ill, were you not?"
34419	You will not seek to change anything?
34419	You''re afraid I''m going to squeeze you, now, is n''t that it?"
34419	You''re my friend now, ai n''t you?
34419	after all it ai n''t as if a woman were a bank note, is it?"
34419	and is he all right?"
34419	and leave Milly?
34419	and was this demonstrative embrace but a guarded confession of her gratitude for his absence?
34419	and what is your business?"
34419	and when did you discover it?"
34419	and who did it?"
34419	and you will make them leave me alone about Geoffrey Heath?"
34419	asked Daniel, almost in a whisper,"or was it only that she wanted to see Paris?"
34419	at Banks?
34419	at Emily?
34419	cried Banks,"you mean that you will stop her?"
34419	cried Ordway, wheeling round,"do you mean she has refused you?"
34419	demanded the boy in a whisper,"the time you came in through the window and took me home?"
34419	do you want me to haggle with a cad like that to make him marry my child?"
34419	exclaimed Baxter, chuckling,"you do n''t, do you?
34419	exclaimed Jasper,"I do n''t reckon you''re sweet on her yourself, are you?"
34419	gasped Milly,"do you mean a sermon?"
34419	he asked gently,"would it not be better for me to speak to him instead of to you?"
34419	he asked in a pleasant, conciliatory tone,"or will you have only a glass of seltzer?"
34419	he asked in alarm, or was the passion she had shown merely the outburst of an undisciplined child?
34419	he asked in an unnatural voice,"that she has gone off with Geoffrey Heath?"
34419	he asked quietly,"or is Dick?"
34419	he asked, laughing,"and let me feed crackers to the green parrot?"
34419	he asked, smiling,"particularly when I share in the results as I shall in this case?
34419	he demanded in perplexity,"and why is it that I can think of him now with the same interest with which I think of my own child?
34419	he demanded,"and the prodigal?
34419	he inquired uneasily,"or have I gone clean crazy?"
34419	he repeated blankly,"you''ve never been there?"
34419	he repeated, bitterly,"no, I dare say, it isn''t-- but the facts of life do n''t trouble themselves about justice, do they?
34419	he wondered, and what power did he possess that kept Tappahannock in a state of slavery?
34419	he wondered, and when had he begun to drift into the great waters where men are washed down and lost?
34419	or would it be as well to give them time to cool off?"
34419	repeated Ordway,"you''re afraid of Jasper Trend?"
34419	roared Baxter,"and when you''re done, we''ll shoot off some sky- rockets over the job-- so there you are, ai n''t you?"
34419	said Baxter softly,"you mean me, do you say?"
34419	said the Major,"you mean your wife would be opposed to the whole thing?"
34419	she added, bursting into sobs,"who''d have thought when I wore those beads that I''d ever have come to this?
34419	she questioned presently;"it is very foolish of him, and what have I done?"
34419	she questioned,"or is it only the way that she wears her hair?"
34419	she repeated,"you mean from marriage?"
34419	she whispered in his ear as she hung on his shoulder,"you will be good and kind always?
34419	thar, wo n''t you, darn you?
34419	this saddle?
34419	to what?"
34419	what then?"
34419	you have not forgotten me?"
40176	''Am I a Soldier of the Cross?''
40176	''Cause we''re awful glad the ladder''s there, ai n''t we, sir?
40176	''What''s the matter?'' 40176 A poorhouse?"
40176	A preacher? 40176 About as well as a salmon in a lobster pot, eh?
40176	About twenty- one years old, son? 40176 Advantages?"
40176	Ai n''t I tellin''you? 40176 Ai n''t he come yet?"
40176	Ai n''t it great meetin''up with folks like that? 40176 Ai n''t them handsome?"
40176	All ready for to- night?
40176	Amen!--Well?
40176	And I might be sharpening the meat knife or like that? 40176 And bring- a Daddi piece?"
40176	And now you''re ashamed, eh? 40176 And this is Miss Blossom?
40176	And what became of his wife?
40176	And you think Sandy is ready for that?
40176	Anyhow it''s His song, and you have to sing it as good as you can, ai n''t that so? 40176 Anything wrong, little gal?"
40176	Are n''t you a little ahead of the game, Lucy?
40176	Are you a goat that wants its hide took off?
40176	Are you a p''fessional?
40176	As if somebody knew? 40176 Brand?"
40176	But ai n''t it hard luck, lady? 40176 But what are you going to do?"
40176	Can you show me anything that ai n''t, in a manner of speakin''? 40176 Christian name or surname?"
40176	Cur''us he should happen along to- day, what say?
40176	Daddi Pippin, what a matter, Daddi?
40176	Did I? 40176 Did it squeak loud?
40176	Did n''t I tell you I''d forgot that?
40176	Did you ask me something, Mr. Pippin? 40176 Do n''t it?
40176	Do n''t know what?
40176	Do n''t you feel it? 40176 Do n''t you?
40176	Do you hear that?
40176	Does it? 40176 Does she?"
40176	Elder Hadley, I presume?
40176	Elder Hadley? 40176 Ever been in a bakery?"
40176	Farmin''s elegant, when you''ve got the gift, but-- ever thought of goin''to sea?
40176	Father, are you easier? 40176 Find my little gal, Pippin, my Mary: you rec''lect her?
40176	Flora May, is that you? 40176 Four Corners was what I''d aimed at,"said Pippin,"but if you ai n''t goin''that way--?"
40176	Goin''far?
40176	Got a drop about you, young feller?
40176	Got you all guessin'', ai n''t I? 40176 Guess you''d all done the same, would n''t you?
40176	Has he suffered any change of heart? 40176 Have I said anything I should n''t?
40176	Have you any_ i_dea why she''s mad with me, Elder?
40176	Have you been at the house more than once? 40176 Have you had any talk with her, Lucy?"
40176	Have you heard her crying?
40176	Hear who sing, Mister?
40176	Heard her? 40176 His family?"
40176	How about it?
40176	How about the other knives?
40176	How came you to know him, Pippin?
40176	How come you to be breakin''and enterin''? 40176 How d''you s''pose he does it?
40176	How in the airthly did you know he was tall?
40176	How long were you there? 40176 How would Pet- Lamb fit into the hardware line?"
40176	How''s that, Brand?
40176	How''s that?
40176	How_ does_ your friend Nippitt know all this? 40176 Hurt you, did I, Old Man?
40176	Hurt your finger? 40176 I admire to talk, do n''t you?"
40176	I ask you, Boss, ai n''t them handsome? 40176 I guess that''s my cup, ai n''t it, Miss Flora May?
40176	I see her now, but she''s different: more like a shadow, and when I look at her, she changes into-- you know what she changes into, Elder?
40176	I would trust him-- what is it, Jane?
40176	I''d have to be, would n''t I? 40176 In Shoreham?"
40176	Is he hurt?
40176	Is it possible? 40176 Is it what?
40176	Is that so? 40176 Is that so?"
40176	Is that so?
40176	Is that so?
40176	Is that so?
40176	Is the poor lad hurt?
40176	Is-- is it?
40176	It was then that he spoke? 40176 It''s mine right enough, see?
40176	It-- it smells bad, do n''t it?
40176	Just watch me, will you?
40176	Known Nosey long?
40176	Liable to-- I beg your pardon?
40176	Like me to move a little ways?
40176	Look at me, wo n''t you? 40176 Look at the aidge on this knife, will you?
40176	Mary, what have you been doing to this knife? 40176 Me?
40176	Meanin''--?
40176	Meanin''--with the Lord?
40176	Meanin''long for''rip''?
40176	Mis''Bailey, you come--"Whose child is it?
40176	Miss Mary--Pippin spoke timidly;"I thought maybe-- won''t you come outdoors a spell?
40176	Moves kinder moderate, do n''t he?
40176	Mr. Hadley,she said,"will you come?
40176	Nice mornin'', ai n''t it?
40176	Nice trade, I expect?
40176	Nipper''s wheel? 40176 Nipper,"he said aloud,"you''re feelin''bad, ai n''t you?
40176	No one but me?
40176	Notice what happened just before he left? 40176 Now then, Bill,"he said quietly,"what''s all this row?"
40176	Now would n''t it give you a pain to think of leavin''this?
40176	Now would n''t that give you a pain? 40176 Now would n''t that give you a pain?"
40176	Now would n''t that give you a pain?
40176	Now-- now-- could that have been her? 40176 Now-- now--"he said;"when was that?
40176	Of course we feel responsible about Mary; and you liked him, did n''t you, John?
40176	Or run away? 40176 Pat Rooneys?
40176	Pippin-- what?
40176	Poor kind o''foolin''I''d call that, would n''t you? 40176 References?"
40176	Reverend Mr. Hadley, will you ask a blessin''?
40176	Run him in?
40176	Say, Nosey, quit the grouch, what? 40176 Say, is n''t he a dandy kid?"
40176	Say, kid, ai n''t you a pippin?
40176	Say, kiddo, you run in and ask Mis''Bailey for a cooky and a mug of milk; what say? 40176 Say, she was a daisy, was n''t she?"
40176	Say, that was a dandy anthem, was n''t it?
40176	Scissors, was they, or knives?
40176	Sent for him over there, did they? 40176 She''s good as gold, but she''s a little wantin'', and she might cut off her lovely hair, might n''t you, Flora?"
40176	Sneaking?
40176	So we will, Miss Flora May, wo n''t we? 40176 So you knew, eh?"
40176	Take a look at the stock as you go?
40176	Testin''me, are ye?
40176	That so? 40176 That so?"
40176	That so?
40176	That worked pretty, did n''t it?
40176	That you, Elder? 40176 That you?
40176	That''s it, is it?
40176	The boy has been here once, I understand-- twice? 40176 Them oats looks good, do n''t they?"
40176	There now, we can chin a spell; what say?
40176	This is some, ai n''t it?
40176	Tired? 40176 Tom out too?
40176	Tryin''to see if I''d crawl-- what? 40176 W''at you kill me for,_ mon père_?
40176	W''at you kill me for?
40176	Want to go back to Pat Rooney?
40176	Want-- want I should help you?
40176	Well, how are you, young feller?
40176	Well, sir?
40176	Well, youngster? 40176 Well,"said Bailey,"what d''he say when you put it to him?
40176	What about her, Old Man?
40176	What ails you?
40176	What are you and your respectable tradesman son doing here this time o''night? 40176 What are you doing?"
40176	What are you talkin''about?
40176	What boy?
40176	What can I serve you?
40176	What d''he do?
40176	What did I do? 40176 What do you mean by that?"
40176	What do you mean, Pippin?
40176	What do you mean?
40176	What do you mean?
40176	What do you mean?
40176	What do you say, Pippin? 40176 What has happened, Mary?"
40176	What has happened? 40176 What have you got there?"
40176	What is it?
40176	What kind of boy were you?
40176	What kind of job?
40176	What kind of way is this to act, I want to know? 40176 What references have you?"
40176	What right has the daughter of that horrid old tramp to look like this?
40176	What trade? 40176 What were you in for?"
40176	What would you think of it? 40176 What''s going on here?"
40176	What''s the matter, Bo?
40176	What''s the matter, Miss Mary?
40176	What''s the matter?
40176	What''s the matter?
40176	What''s this? 40176 What''s wrong, sir?"
40176	What''s your hurry, Bill? 40176 What-- what you mean?"
40176	What-- what''s the matter?
40176	Where did you live?
40176	Where do I come in, I should like to know? 40176 Where have you been, Pippin?
40176	Where is it?
40176	Where was Flora May? 40176 Where were you when he told us?
40176	Where''ll I find him? 40176 Where''s Mamma?"
40176	Where''s what? 40176 White-- white-- patter, was it?"
40176	Who learned you to sing like that? 40176 Who were you talkin''to?"
40176	Who were you talkin''to?
40176	Who''s there?
40176	Who''s to say good or bad, when folks have n''t their reason? 40176 Why is it different?"
40176	Why not sing one of the Lord''s songs? 40176 Why not?
40176	Will I do?
40176	Will you?
40176	Yes; what did it mean?
40176	You a knife- grinder?
40176	You are goin''to stay? 40176 You are not goin''away?"
40176	You darned old son of a broken whisky jug, you dare to snicker before the Lord? 40176 You did n''t know I found the Lord, did you?
40176	You do n''t think he''s slipped one over on me?
40176	You expect it''s yours?
40176	You foolin''?
40176	You got Pippin? 40176 You got him with you?"
40176	You lunkhead from way back everlasting, how do they temper metal_ but_ with cold water? 40176 You mean-- Pippin?"
40176	You mean-- you went to school together?
40176	You mean--he said"--you fear the lad is a pickpocket?"
40176	You quit, do you hear? 40176 You say he is dying?"
40176	You see that steep rock, Mary, overhanging the lake? 40176 You there?"
40176	You two gentlemen know each other?
40176	You wo n''t tell any one, will you, Elder? 40176 You''re really mad, ai n''t you, Bill?
40176	_ Green grass!_ Is that so?
40176	_ You_ in this game?
40176	''Along''is n''t''back,''is it now?
40176	''Born blind, were n''t you, my boy?''
40176	''Member when I fell downstairs with the whole of A corridor''s dishes, Elder?
40176	''Sonny,''she''ll say,''have you washed your hands?
40176	''Tother way round, hey?
40176	''Twas a screw- top, too, so she had her trouble for her pains, and broke the knife besides-- Just the tip; I thought perhaps you could grind it off?"
40176	''Twas the sky reflected in it?
40176	''What do you mean?''
40176	''What''s"hell"?''
40176	''member old Mis''Jennings that lived just over the way from There?
40176	( Nip''s bowl is empty, by the way, Lucy; might cry into that next time, what?)
40176	( Say, ai n''t this a dandy bed?
40176	( What could Pippin be doing?
40176	A critter, or--?
40176	A little more of the ham, Pippin?
40176	A portion of physic, was n''t it?
40176	A shame to destroy good tools, pretty set like this, prettiest he ever saw or like to see?
40176	Ai n''t any pious goin''to get round you, hey?
40176	Ai n''t that great?
40176	Ai n''t that great?
40176	Ai n''t?
40176	All he cared for was the sight of Mary in her blue dress and white apron; he brushed the chaplain away with a feeble but definite,"Sky pilot?
40176	Along, you know: matches up with song, do n''t you see?
40176	And Mary?
40176	And Nipper''s kit handy by?
40176	And he found the Lord?
40176	And how could you tell?
40176	And how-- in-- Moses''meal- chist-- am I goin''to find her?"
40176	And in the tonneau-- are these two glorified spirits from another world, radiating light and joy and triumph?
40176	And that was Blue Lake?
40176	And to think that he had once been-- how to believe it?
40176	And what did Pippin propose to do next?
40176	And what''s he goin''to do, Elder?
40176	And who ever thought of meetin''up with you here, Daddy?
40176	And why, on the other hand, do most of the men suddenly develop head colds, and flourish handkerchiefs violently?
40176	And yet-- had the Master founded hospitals there in Judea?
40176	And yet-- who knows?
40176	And-- did ever you see a bonehead, Elder?
40176	Any knives or scissors to grind, lady?"
40176	Are you a Gideon?"
40176	Are you-- are you going, Moonlighter?"
40176	As she stood perplexed, what was this vision that flashed suddenly before her eyes?
40176	At first the questioning promised to be brief, for when, in response to"Where do you come from?"
40176	At last he says,''How about takin''the Lord into this, and askin''Him to help?''
40176	At last,"Like a lift?"
40176	Aymer?"
40176	Baxter?"
40176	Be you kin to him?"
40176	Been cutting up, then, and got spanked good and hard and sent to quod?
40176	Behooves me praise Him with it; that''s right, ai n''t it, Elder?
40176	Best he keep away, till he had found the little gal, what say?
40176	Blossom?"
40176	Brand, you ready for another cup?"
40176	Brand?
40176	Brand?"
40176	Breathe easier that way, ca n''t ye?
40176	Brought home a little gal''s bracelet he''d took off her at the movies; would n''t that make your nose bleed?
40176	Brown?"
40176	But I see her in the morning, do n''t I?
40176	But anyway,"he added,"he''s on the blink now, you see, liable to croak''most any day, I should judge, so it do n''t so much matter, does it?"
40176	But maybe I''m keepin''you up?"
40176	But say, ai n''t this a dandy hole?
40176	But say, lady, you rec''lect what I told you that day?"
40176	But what if another pair of eyes were watching, too, sharply, eagerly, greedily; little red eyes, set too near together across a crooked nose?
40176	But who is this old man?
40176	But-- the chaplain sank deep and deeper into reverie-- what was to become of Pippin eventually?
40176	But-- there was one the cook''s boy used to sing-- how did that go?
40176	But-- what was I tellin''you?
40176	By the way, what was your row about, Bill?
40176	CHAPTER XXIV PRIMAL FORCES"Comin''in to supper, Brand?
40176	CHAPTER XXV PIPPIN OVERCOMES"Well, how about it?"
40176	Can I take any message?"
40176	Can you come?"
40176	Can you describe him?
40176	Can you wrestle, you two?"
40176	Catch''em little, and make''em grow straight instead of crooked-- what do you know about that?
40176	Chipping off the baked ashes-- in Herculaneum, say-- and coming upon the lucid marble of some perfect statue?
40176	Come to me, he looks me right through again, and says he,''Well, boy, what are_ you_ doin''here?''
40176	Could Pippin wait a moment?
40176	Could he-- might he not, once more, call up to comfort him the shadow faces he had loved so well?
40176	Could n''t a man get a wink of sleep without condemned galoots hollering their prayers through a megaphone?
40176	Count''em over, what say?
40176	Crawl_ now_, when everything''s all ready?
40176	Damp?
40176	Did I do right, or did I do wrong?"
40176	Did Mr. Hadley know what_ made_ water blue like that?
40176	Did Pippin think the lock was real safe on the bakery door?
40176	Did Tom find the Lord, Elder?
40176	Did he finish the two- bushel basket?
40176	Did he picture to himself the glories of successful crime, the riches won by skill and daring, the revels with other chosen spirits?
40176	Did n''t I sing, and pray, and all?
40176	Did n''t I tell you he''d got old Nipper Crewe''s wheel?
40176	Did n''t I tell you you were sure to get into trouble if you came back?"
40176	Did n''t I warn you against it?
40176	Did n''t he want his little gal, want her real bad?
40176	Did n''t she help him?
40176	Did n''t you know that bakeshop pennies was hot?
40176	Did the baker supply-- did?
40176	Did you come all this way just to say good- by?
40176	Did you ever hear about Mr. Bourne and his wife?
40176	Did you ever see a baby learning to walk?
40176	Did you?"
40176	Did?
40176	Do a person good, now, to hear what he has to tell, how the Lord has dealt with him, what say?
40176	Do n''t know of a job goin''beggin'', do you, ma''am?"
40176	Do n''t you feel it livenin''of you up?
40176	Do n''t you feel somethin''crinklin''all through you, like sap in a sugar maple?
40176	Do n''t you rec''lect how we''d play together?
40176	Do what comes natural to you; only-- what_ are_ you doing now?"
40176	Do you take me?"
40176	Do you think-- do you think any one heard?
40176	Do you-- a-- might it perhaps be better to substitute''species''for''specie''?
40176	Do?"
40176	Does he repent of his evil ways?"
40176	Dolly?
40176	Ever hear of the Honey Boys of Blankton?
40176	Ever think of that?"
40176	Fall afoul of that, what say?
40176	Father, would you like a drink?
40176	Feelin''sick?
40176	First tell me about this family; what on earth do you mean-- hey?"
40176	Forgot me, have you, Nosey?
40176	Goin''to try?
40176	Good trade, is it?"
40176	Good- lookin'', was n''t he?
40176	Got a mite of tobacker to spare?
40176	Ha''nted?
40176	Had He healed all the lepers?
40176	Had Jim, Pippin asked with expressive action of his hands, run away again and got behind the bars?
40176	Had Pippin heard that there was thieves about?
40176	Had he ever, in all his life, seen a young lady that was a patch on her?
40176	Had he looked for grace in them two?
40176	Had she struck her head against something?
40176	Had their own baker, but took his buns and coffee- cake reg''lar?
40176	Hair like I said, and eyes-- well, first they''d be blue and then they''d be brown, like in runnin''water; know what I mean?
40176	Hardly you ca n''t tell which is it, and which is air; see?"
40176	Has Satan got a- holt of me?"
40176	Has he been run in?"
40176	Has he-- has he led a good life, are you aware?"
40176	Has n''t he got his family?"
40176	Have I took too much upon me?
40176	Have you ever watched a pretty girl making rolls?
40176	Have you got any folks?
40176	Have you said your prayers to- night?
40176	He ai n''t calculatin''to give him a birthday party, with a frosted cake and seventeen candles and one to grow on; are you, Pippin?"
40176	He desired to know whether he, Pippin, thought he was all creation?
40176	He did n''t know I was n''t callin''my mate, did he?
40176	He did n''t suppose she would care to see him do it?
40176	He freed his mind, I suppose?"
40176	He threw back his head, and let out his voice in a shout that made the listeners start:"Oh, Mother dear, Jerusalem, When shall I come to thee?
40176	He took a minute, whistling"Am I a soldier of the Cross?"
40176	He''d admire to, would n''t you, Pippino?"
40176	He''s jokin'', mother, ca n''t you see?"
40176	Here''s some crackers: what say?"
40176	His whole air and attitude were so wholly unlike himself that Mr. Hadley said involuntarily,"What''s the matter, Pippin?"
40176	Home for kids, was it?
40176	Honest, how would you?
40176	Honest, now, did ever you see a leadin''made clearer?
40176	Honest, now, would n''t it gave you a pain?
40176	Honest, now, would n''t it?
40176	Honest, was n''t it awful?
40176	How about Sandy Colt, Pippin?"
40176	How about farmin''?
40176	How about him?"
40176	How about that, Lucy?
40176	How about them?"
40176	How are you?
40176	How be you, Ma?
40176	How come he to think of that just now, of all times?
40176	How comes it that you are back in the city, Pippin?
40176	How did he account for that?
40176	How did he do his marketing?"
40176	How did he know-- but then again,_ did_ he know?
40176	How do you like?"
40176	How do, Pa?
40176	How has pet- lamb Pippin been to- day?
40176	How is this?
40176	How long has he ben this way, ladies?"
40176	How much was them cookies?
40176	How much, please?
40176	How not to believe anything he said, with those bright eyes looking straight into her?
40176	How should he know that we have no gizzard?
40176	How should you remember anything more, Pippin?
40176	How to help a person like that?
40176	How was Mr. Blossom?
40176	How was it?
40176	How was that?"
40176	How would he like that?
40176	How you feelin'', Nipper?"
40176	How''d he feel if it did n''t?
40176	I ai n''t got no folks, see?
40176	I ca n''t go but a little ways at a time, can I?
40176	I could n''t leave him this way, what say?"
40176	I expect he''s mine, ai n''t he?"
40176	I expect his trick is about up, what say?
40176	I expect they''re famished with hunger, Lucy; supper ready, hey?"
40176	I had a little dog, and his name was Fido--""What''s that?"
40176	I had to stop you, had n''t I?
40176	I had to, had n''t I?
40176	I have heard of folks havin''curled hair, horses''hair, in their beds; did ever you hear of that?"
40176	I kep''on thinkin''and thinkin'', what if she come too late?
40176	I kind o''think there was where I was wrong, mister--?"
40176	I kind o''thought mebbe you got him put on bindin''with me?"
40176	I never meant to spile it permanent, but it does seem to have got a kind of a twist, do n''t it?
40176	I says to myself,''Who am I, to turn him from his own work?
40176	I says, and learning myself at the same time?
40176	I should be pleased-- find a seat, wo n''t you?
40176	I suppose you feel perfectly sure of your pet lamb, Lar?"
40176	I was always friends with you over There--"he nodded vaguely--"and now I''m old and sick, you''ll help me, wo n''t you?"
40176	I was fetched up to a trade, and it was the devil''s, was n''t it?
40176	I wonder are your fingers as good as your ears?
40176	I would be a softy, would n''t I?
40176	I wrote you about that, did n''t I?"
40176	I''d stay here glad and thankful, and I''d do my best, sir, honestly I would, and try to make good; but-- but--""Well?"
40176	I''ll say,''Have you give your body to be burned?
40176	I''m leavin''''em in a day or two, for good; and gorry, what do you think them two Bakin''Angels is ready to do?
40176	I''m on the straight now, Bill, see?
40176	I''ve put you wise, and you''ll be on the watch, see?"
40176	I-- I ai n''t feelin''well, either; s''pose we-- what say?"
40176	I-- you got a letter from me?
40176	If I thought he would make Mary unhappy, or-- or anything-- I''d wring his neck for him, see?"
40176	If I''d have done that, would you have listened to me?
40176	If you ca n''t sing yourself, be thankful other folks can; you hear me?
40176	If you do n''t mind standing in the doorway of old Mr. Blossom''s room, so he can hear you?
40176	If you do n''t tell us about that child, Mrs. Bailey wo n''t give you a morsel to eat, will you, Mrs. Bailey?
40176	If you was lookin''for a home for him when he leaves this joint-- but I guess we better leave that till I bring that note, what say?
40176	If you''d pass me some bread and milk; he can eat by himself,"proudly;"ca n''t you, old sport?
40176	Is he here?"
40176	Is he-- has he any family?
40176	Is it all right?"
40176	Is it just because it is the common way at weddings?
40176	Is it you, Moonlighter?
40176	Is it you?''
40176	Is n''t that a leadin''?
40176	Is that a cop''s whistle, or a pal''s?
40176	Is that why you hang your head, and the blood creeps up to the roots of your hair?
40176	Is there no flash of vision, Pippin?
40176	It''s a real handy-- what now?"
40176	It''s not likely I''d leave you, is it?"
40176	It_ would_ be a joke if you was tired of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, would n''t it now?"
40176	Jacob whistled"Yankee Doodle"( his one tune) carefully through; then--"How about comin''back?"
40176	Joshin''on the pious, is he?
40176	Just wait, will you?"
40176	Just watch this money till I come back, will you, Pippin?''
40176	Keep a lookout for him, will you, Mary?
40176	Know what ailed the man that would n''t eat a supper like this?
40176	Know what that means?
40176	Lawrence Hadley, where is that new suit you were going to buy without fail this summer?
40176	Let Rover in, will you?
40176	Lifted-- his-- feet-- Where had Pippin seen feet lift like them, pounding that way?
40176	Like a lift?"
40176	Like to have a look at the wheel, lady?
40176	Like to shave with soft iron, what say?
40176	Lime, Paris green, Bordeaux mixture--_where is the hellebore_?"
40176	Lippitt?
40176	Loving it?
40176	Mary beside him, glorified in him, shining with his light and her own-- Yes!--On the other hand-- what?
40176	Mary supposed she was hard- hearted: how could she love a man like that?
40176	Mary-- Miss Blossom-- well?
40176	Maybe you might know him, Mis''Appleby?
40176	Mebbe you are, too?"
40176	Mebbe you might know her, too?
40176	Mebbe you was goin''out, sir?
40176	Might come in handy for any kind of work-- even the jimmy?
40176	Mr. Bailey can meet us at Cyrus Centre-- it''s a four- mile drive, you say?
40176	Mr. Bailey, you sick, sir?
40176	Mr. Baxter, where''d you s''pose Ed Nevins got them cigars?
40176	Mr. Hadley did n''t happen to have a drop of anything about him?
40176	Need a little help, do you?"
40176	Nice comfortable mother or sister who would be good to Mary, eh?"
40176	Nice kind of steel you''d get without it, what say?
40176	Nipper was a pal of yours, was n''t he?"
40176	Nix on the fade- away, neither; I''ve got your shirt, too, see?
40176	No, they had n''t set the dough yet: they were just thinking of it, but they thought likely-- well, had n''t he better have his supper first?
40176	No?
40176	No?
40176	Not much, perhaps?
40176	Not work enough for the honest men; yet if the discharged criminal can not get work, how to prevent him from relapsing into crime?
40176	Nothing strange about that, Pippin, is there?
40176	Now Mr. Blossom-- you say he''s no kin to you?
40176	Now his eyes followed Flora May for a moment; she had turned her back to the table, and was-- what was she doing?
40176	Now how would you make that out?
40176	Now question was, what to do with''em?
40176	Now take our folks here-- Lucy-- I would say Mrs. Bailey-- and Jacob: well, their voices tell me what they are like, see?
40176	Now the question is, what next?
40176	Now then, you, leave him be, you hear me?
40176	Now then-- Where''s the smallest kid?
40176	Now what about it?
40176	Now what comes next?
40176	Now what do you know about that?
40176	Now what do you think of that for a world to live in?
40176	Now what was that poor thing doing?
40176	Now who taught Pippin to hold the door open and bow with the grace of a young birch in the wind?
40176	Now why?
40176	Now would n''t it give you a pain if that little gal was his little gal; would n''t it?"
40176	Now would n''t that give you a pain, Elder?
40176	Now would n''t that give you a pain, sir?
40176	Now would n''t that give you a pain?
40176	Now would n''t that give you a pain?
40176	Now would n''t that give you a pain?
40176	Now would n''t that give you a pain?
40176	Now would n''t that young lady be a sister to her if she had the chance?
40176	Now would you call that a reminder, p''inter like, fear he should forget?
40176	Now, the latter asked himself, would n''t that give you a pain?
40176	Now, this-- what''s his name?
40176	Now, you hear a woman''s dress rustle, and that''s all, is n''t it?"
40176	Now-- here was a thing had oftentimes puzzled him of late-- what did Old Man Blossom know about Nipper?
40176	Now-- want me to say what I''ve ben thinkin''?"
40176	Now-- you say you are lookin''for a trade?
40176	Now?
40176	O.K., Governor?"
40176	Of course I could n''t ask Babbitt to discharge him because I did n''t like his looks, now could I?"
40176	Oftentimes the thinkin''part grows up slower than what the bodily part does, ai n''t that so?"
40176	Oh, who, then, will dare To throw out the life line, his peril to share?"
40176	Oh, you''ll be as snug as-- what say?
40176	One of his pet lambs in trouble?
40176	One of them was tall-- what say?"
40176	Only, was n''t you just a mite hard on the heathen?
40176	Or a marshmallow?
40176	Or ai n''t it?
40176	Or have n''t you seen him?"
40176	Or was it showin''him that gals as had a chance might grow up beauts like this young lady?
40176	Or was she a woman?
40176	P''raps you know the place, sir?"
40176	Pippin?"
40176	Pippit?"
40176	Played hookey from school, you mean?"
40176	Plenty of good and cheerful and hopeful things, but that-- what_ had_ it been like?
40176	Polly?
40176	Popularity?
40176	Presently:"What''s he got for breakfast?"
40176	Pretty to see a lot of kids together, what?
40176	Putting salt in Mary''s tea for a joke like?
40176	Putty, or dough- scrapin''s?"
40176	Questions are asked: Where has he worked?
40176	Quite a stranger, ai n''t you?"
40176	Reader, have you ever tasted spice- draught?
40176	Real fond of singin'', ai n''t you, Miss Flora May?
40176	Remember that fight he had with Nosey, last winter he was with Bashford?
40176	Saw reason, did n''t he?
40176	Say I learn it off, so I''ll have it handy by and not forget it, what say?
40176	Say I sharpen your knives and you give me a mite of breakfast; how would that suit?"
40176	Say we have a pep''mint all round, what?
40176	Say''Pippin,''and see if you do n''t fetch it?"
40176	See, Governor?
40176	See, copper?
40176	See?
40176	See?
40176	See?
40176	See?"
40176	See?"
40176	See?"
40176	Shall we praise the Lord a spell in song?"
40176	Shall you-- a-- deliver him over to the authorities?"
40176	She comin''in soon?"
40176	She did?
40176	She had been sick; would chaplain please tell Nate that was why she could n''t come last Tuesday?
40176	She thought you was''tendin''to the hens, and all the time-- what say?"
40176	She used to bring me candy, and poke it in betwixt the bars with her little hand-- flowers too, she''d bring: sure you rec''lect little Mary, Pippin?"
40176	Sit down, wo n''t you?
40176	So I thought if I might tell you the way I was fixed-- what say?"
40176	Something in my line to- day?"
40176	Speak up, wo n''t you?"
40176	Still looking out of the window, he let his thoughts run back to the day-- could it be two years ago?
40176	Take the other taste out of your mouth, see?
40176	That I could n''t see but just one step ahead, was n''t that it?
40176	That comfy, old geezer?
40176	That was Tankard Mountain, was it?
40176	That was a nice funeral, was n''t it?
40176	That was hard luck, was n''t it?
40176	That was his streak of bad luck, see?
40176	That way they''d both be busy, would n''t they?
40176	That what you was thinkin'', sir?
40176	That would be enough just itself, would n''t it, after three years of gray- white walls?
40176	That your wheel out there?"
40176	That''s easier?
40176	That''s plain, ai n''t it?
40176	That''s square, ai n''t it?"
40176	That''s straight, is n''t it?"
40176	The Lord give me the voice, did n''t He?
40176	The Old Man-- she got here in time?"
40176	The cash is in that box, see?
40176	The child?
40176	The little bit that''s in you finds the little bit that''s in me, do you see?
40176	The old woman finds a rag and rubs something cooling on his back, muttering some words-- what were they?
40176	The other guy was the old hand, eh, what?
40176	The pie looked to be smaller than common; would she cut it in six and fetch in another, or would she make it go round?
40176	The smell of the earth, and to see things growin'', and-- don''t you know?"
40176	The stove is all right, father; you lock up and come right up to bed, wo n''t you?
40176	Then I''ll say to myself,''Have you give all your goods to feed the poor?''
40176	Then louder, in clear, crisp tones:"What say, kid?
40176	Then the baker would be asked what kind of a man the boss was?
40176	Then we could take our time about gettin''the swag, and he be out of the way, see?"
40176	Then what the didoes was the matter?
40176	Then what?
40176	Then why--"Why ai n''t I bakin''?"
40176	Then--"Pippin, wait here for ten minutes, will you?"
40176	There was folks he knowed all along the road, dandy folks, would be tickled to death to take them in; what say?
40176	There were sweet rushes too, and jewel weed, and cardinal flowers, which Pippin viewed with respectful admiration, asking, now honestly did you ever?
40176	There''s a cloud passing over the sun, is n''t there?"
40176	There, where the big pine is?
40176	They acted so live, and so good and lovin''and all-- why, Ma-- why-- what''ll I do without Ma?"
40176	They have been good friends up to yesterday, have they?"
40176	They were gone, and where was the sense in stirring herself all up when it did no good to any one?
40176	They''d strike the nearest town, would n''t they, so''s they could lay up a bit, and spend their swag?
40176	Thought flashed back to that day-- only a week ago, was it?
40176	Thursday was visitors''day, was it?
40176	To look for the grace of God in every one you see, was n''t it?
40176	Took up grindin'', eh?
40176	Trouble you for a mite of that hash, Mr. Bailey?
40176	Twenty- two?
40176	Under the table there; make it out?
40176	Voices, low and angry, hasty steps-- the house on fire?
40176	W''at ees eet?
40176	W''at you call eet?"
40176	Wa''n''t that a leadin'', Elder?
40176	Want to hear any more, or are you tired of listening?
40176	Want to hear her sing?"
40176	Was he a Catholic?
40176	Was he a relative?
40176	Was he forgetting the Lord, after that elegant supper?
40176	Was he goin''to meet up with these folks right along, think?
40176	Was his young friend a Christian?
40176	Was it a shadow that moved, followed by a second stealthy shade?
40176	Was it quite by accident, I wonder, that Mrs. Aymer came into the kitchen to get a cup of hot water?
40176	Was it the death spasm, did Mr. Pippin think?
40176	Was n''t he like their own, a son to them, a brother to Buster?
40176	Was n''t it about time?
40176	Was n''t it awful?
40176	Was n''t that mebbe the way grace took him?
40176	Was that a blacker shadow there, just where the old willow overhung the stream?
40176	Was that a whisper, a footstep?
40176	Was that why she seemed to have known him all her life?
40176	Was this quite the song for them?
40176	Was?
40176	Way I look at it, we got to haul him out, ai n''t it?"
40176	We agreed to let Pippin run this show, did n''t we?
40176	Well, creation was curious, was n''t it?
40176	Well, honest now, is n''t she-- did you ever see a dandier young lady than that?"
40176	Well, if that''s all you want, to get even with Pippin, why not happen on him in that lane some night and-- hey?
40176	Well, it surely_ was_ blue, was n''t it?
40176	Well, what about it?"
40176	Well, what have you been doin''up to now?"
40176	Well, what say?
40176	Well, what''s the nearest town?
40176	Were ever such uncountable riches as Pippin''s this June morning?
40176	Were n''t they the first to welcome Pippin when he came to Kingdom?
40176	Were n''t you sayin''something about religion just now?
40176	Were they molasses or sugar?
40176	What about him?"
40176	What are you made of?
40176	What can I do for you?"
40176	What can it mean?
40176	What did I tell you just now?
40176	What did he say, sir, the time he did speak?
40176	What did it mean?
40176	What did that boy need?
40176	What did the boy think of as he sat huddled under the partial shelter of the ledge, munching his sodden crackers?
40176	What do you ask for a bread knife?"
40176	What do you know about that?
40176	What do you mean by''somebody''?"
40176	What do you mean?"
40176	What else would I?
40176	What else would he do, being Pippin?
40176	What fits me special in this outfit?"
40176	What had happened?
40176	What hast''ou i''the right hand?
40176	What is the matter with them?
40176	What is this?
40176	What is your handsome name, Mister, since Nosey Bashford wo n''t do you?"
40176	What makes me think so?
40176	What old man is this?"
40176	What references can he give?
40176	What say?
40176	What say?
40176	What say?"
40176	What say?"
40176	What say?"
40176	What say?"
40176	What say?"
40176	What say?"
40176	What say?"
40176	What should she tell Mrs. Appleby about Pippin?
40176	What stands in the way?"
40176	What then, Mary- in- the- kitchen?
40176	What was her name now?
40176	What was it he was saying?
40176	What was it you promised Elder Hadley?
40176	What was that?"
40176	What was that?"
40176	What was the father like?"
40176	What was the price of the custard pie, and when was it baked?
40176	What we''ve got to do now is to get this poor old guy buried, what?"
40176	What would Mis''Bailey say?
40176	What would he ha''thought?
40176	What would you done, Elder?
40176	What would you done, Elder?"
40176	What would you say, Mary, if you knew that the dark eyes were watching you now, in the shadow of that big elm across the road?
40176	What you been doing?
40176	What''d you s''pose?
40176	What''s goin''on here?"
40176	What''s his name?
40176	What''s the matter?
40176	What''s the matter?"
40176	What''s your hurry?"
40176	What-- damn!--what''s this?"
40176	What?
40176	When Buster ate them green apples last week, what was''t you give him?
40176	When shall my sorrows have an end, Thy joys when shall I see?"
40176	Where be you, little gal?
40176	Where does he live?"
40176	Where was I?
40176	Where would them two go?
40176	Where would you take him, Pippin?"
40176	Where''d he come from?
40176	Where''d you get him?"
40176	Where''d you say he come from?"
40176	Where''ll I find her, lady?"
40176	Where''s Nipper?
40176	Where''s Puppa?"
40176	Where_ had_ he seen that nose?
40176	Where_ had_ he seen that nose?
40176	White paternoster, St. Peter''s brother, What hast''ou i''the left hand?
40176	Who am I, to come between him and the Lord?
40176	Who are all these people?
40176	Who are you to stop a man in the middle of his song?
40176	Who can blame him?
40176	Who can blame the boss?
40176	Who could have guessed such a possibility in the compact little contrivance?
40176	Who could taste it as Pippin did?
40176	Who else should prepare it, they would like to know?
40176	Who had been in the barn this afternoon?
40176	Who is in the dining- room of the cottage?
40176	Who is in the parlor?
40176	Who is with him now?"
40176	Who was he?
40176	Whose child is that?"
40176	Why are you-- why are you all in white?"
40176	Why did n''t you call me?
40176	Why did n''t you call me?"
40176	Why did she think about him so much?
40176	Why did the younger man linger?
40176	Why do you s''pose the Lord put in your mind to tell me about this?
40176	Why do you stare so, Pippin, and why does your face flush under its wholesome tan?
40176	Why does n''t he go to his dandy family?"
40176	Why not take hold, now, since it had dropped right into his hand, so to say?
40176	Why not take it easy?"
40176	Why not?
40176	Why should not Nosey Bashford like to watch her as well as you?
40176	Why should she?
40176	Why, how did he live?
40176	Why, if I''d run away, would I be tellin''?
40176	Why, look at the color of her hair, will you?
40176	Why, some of us pays as high as two dollars a week, do n''t we?"
40176	Why, you do n''t think I''d take all this trouble, and_ give_ all this trouble, if I were n''t certain sure that I was right?
40176	Why, you heard me whistle?"
40176	Why-- should-- she-- tell him?
40176	Why-- why, ai n''t this great?
40176	Will I do instead?"
40176	Would n''t Mary step out and look at them?
40176	Would n''t he ever get rid of''em?
40176	Would n''t that be mince pie atop of roast turkey and cranberry sauce?
40176	Would n''t that give you a pain?
40176	Would n''t that give you a pain?
40176	Would you like a temp''ry job pickin''apples?
40176	Would you like me to bring Pippino in to set with you?
40176	Yet somehow-- what was the matter?
40176	You ai n''t a sneak, are you?
40176	You ai n''t mad with me, are you?"
40176	You bet I do n''t says I, but what''s to hinder me learning''em?
40176	You do n''t want him to come without her, do you?"
40176	You get my idea, Mr. Baxter, sir?"
40176	You know how to talk to me well enough, do n''t you?"
40176	You like me, do n''t you, Pippin?''
40176	You mean it brings some folks up short, like that gen''leman that stepped in just now?
40176	You never saw the mother, you say?
40176	You rec''let the little gal: you''ll find her, wo n''t you?"
40176	You see how''tis, do n''t you?
40176	You see where that was leading me?
40176	You want to let me take him--""Where?
40176	You would be surprised, but possibly not displeased, Mary?
40176	You would n''t give a pal away, if he was to show you a firstrate plant-- what say?"
40176	You''ve been making a horrid row, do you know it?
40176	You''ve got the countersign?"
40176	You''ve seen''em?"
40176	You, little May Blossom that I used to play with, back there in the lane?
40176	You-- you was born blind, sir, do I understand?"
40176	Your name is--?"
40176	Your wheel?
40176	_ Bakeshop pennies is hot!_ Think you''ll remember that?
40176	_ Did_ you look for it in Old Man Blossom?"
40176	_ Hold still!_ You do n''t want I should have to knock you out before the ladies, do you?
40176	_ My_ start is right now, see?
40176	_ She did?_ Then why-- Pippin stared at her a moment in blank bewilderment; then he smote his hand on his knee.
40176	_ Well_, John, did you tell Lippitt-- Pippit-- he was to come?
40176	_ Who_?"
40176	_ who_?"
40176	about?
40176	ai n''t he a pippin?"
40176	and you says-- I can hear you now--''Pip-_pin!_''you says; and then-- what-- what''s the matter, Miss-- Miss Mary?
40176	but what were these three little shining objects which Pippin was fitting together with eager, trembling fingers?
40176	cried the statue;"who are you that ca n''t hear the Lord praised a spell?
40176	do you understand?
40176	he added silently;"do you s''pose I''ve got to git off this song and dance every time I meet any person that I value their good opinion?
40176	he''d say,''you''re no good; what makes you think you are?
40176	is this a Poor Farm?"
40176	mothers that took care of''em, taught''em to say prayers, kept their clothes mended; would n''t that give you a pain?
40176	remember that dinner she sent me in one day I pulled her little tad out the water?
40176	was n''t it high?
40176	what say?"
40176	what was that?
40176	you are wet, ai n''t you?
40176	you understand?