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
16493But where are your other fourteen?
16493But will not some one set up a stone for my memory[ Note 12] at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear?
16493For he asked perfectly unconsciously.--"Pray, what has become of Texas?
16493Graff?"
16493Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Roe''s Welcome?"
16493Only, where shall I begin?''
16493Shall I have the honor of dancing?"
16493Should he keep him?
16493Should he let him go?
16493Then,''Where was Vicksburg?''
16493What was a man to do?
16493What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807?
16493Whose heart hath ne''er within him burn''d, As home his footsteps he hath turn''d From wandering on a foreign strand?
16493You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?''
16493do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room in the old''Intrepid''days?
46088''Ear what?
46088Alone?
46088Am I, sir?
46088And got it wuss?
46088And you?
46088Are there any means,asked the wretched father,"by which you can ever be restored to your own forms again?"
46088Are you satisfied,said Lir,"since you retain your speech and reason, to come and remain with us?"
46088Did n''t yer get into a row when you got back?
46088Did you hear that, Punch?
46088Do you observe that brilliant company, you sons of Lir?
46088Doing what?
46088Father, what is that?
46088Good evening, stranger,said the lime- burner;"whence come you, so late in the day?"
46088How many times have you been here?
46088If the question is a fair one,proceeded Bartram,"where might it be?"
46088Is this yer a d-- d picnic?
46088Not my shirt, sir, I suppose?
46088The man that went in search of the Unpardonable Sin?
46088Was the fellow''s heart made of marble?
46088What are you?
46088What cheer, Kay?
46088What do you want?
46088What is the Unpardonable Sin?
46088What is the matter with you, dear brethren?
46088What more have I to seek? 46088 What yer got in yer cap, Kay?"
46088What''s in your cap, Kay?
46088What''s your name?
46088Where am I to sleep, please, sir?
46088Where did you sleep last night?
46088Where do you mean to go to when you are turned out in the morning?
46088Where''s the beds? 46088 Why dares he, who never had a king in his family, presume to slight the sovereign we have chosen?"
46088Why, who are you?
46088Why, you uncivil scoundrel,cried the fierce doctor,"is that the way you respond to the kindness of your best friends?
46088You are not going, too?
46088''O,''I ses,''what''s she talkin''about?''
46088''What''s she a doin''that for?''
46088''Whereabouts is it?''
46088Ai n''t it, Punch?"
46088As the embers slowly blackened, the Duchess crept closer to Piney, and broke the silence of many hours:"Piney, can you pray?"
46088Besides, though the empress might accept an excuse for the past, would she the less forbear to suspect for the future?
46088But what was to be their final mark, the port of shelter, after so fearful a course of wandering?
46088But where are your other fourteen?
46088But where or how should this notification be made, so as to exclude Russian hearers?
46088But where was the heart?
46088But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear?
46088But, tell me, before we part, was it accident only which led you to my rescue?
46088Coming close to the shore, he asked them, were they the children of Lir?
46088D''ye hear, Daddy?
46088Did n''t Mr. Oakhurst remember Piney?
46088Did she send any word to her old father, or say when she was coming back?"
46088Did you never hear of Ethan Brand?"
46088Did you observe, Mr. Editor, with what alacrity I jumped in?
46088For he asked, perfectly unconsciously,--"Pray, what has become of Texas?
46088Graff?"
46088Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Roe''s Welcome?"
46088I could n''t possibly eat it; what then was to be done with it?
46088I stayed there a goodish bit, and walked about the garden with her, and what d''ye think?
46088Is age a requisite?
46088Is detailed grammatical and idiomatic correctness indispensable?
46088Is perfection of plot or unity of design necessary?
46088It''s the first night of skilley, do n''t you know, under the new Act?"
46088Next came the question of time,_ When_ should the flight commence?
46088Once or twice he came in and said mildly,"Now then, my men, why do n''t you stick to it?"
46088Only, where shall I begin?''
46088Shall I have the honor of dancing?"
46088She that used to wait on the table at the Temperance House?
46088Should he keep him?
46088Should he let him go?
46088So ses she,''Would you mind callin''there and takin''a message to my little gal as is in there deaf and dumb?''
46088Tell me, my wandering brethren, tell, Where roam you o''er the billow?
46088That was n''t all, neither; when I come away, ses he,''How about your breakfus?''
46088The Kalmucks, on the contrary, were always obliged to run: was it_ from_ their enemies as creatures whom they feared?
46088The cup was worth ten quid(?
46088The czarina''s_ pardon_ they might obtain; but could they ever hope to recover her_ confidence_?
46088Then,''Where was Vicksburg?''
46088Was their misery to perish without fruit?
46088Well, and so you have found the Unpardonable Sin?"
46088Well, one day a woman as was in the house ses to me, ses she,''Do n''t you go past the Deaf and Dumb School as you goes home?''
46088Were they to lose the whole journey of two thousand miles?
46088What had he seen?
46088What made you so late?"
46088What more to achieve?"
46088What was a man to do?
46088What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807?
46088Wherefore?
46088Who''ll let me turn in with him for half my toke( bread)?"
46088You blessed, truth- telling old person, where''s the beds?"
46088You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?''
46088cried his friends; to which the sweet voice replied,"Who''ll give me a part of his doss( bed)?
46088do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room, in the old Intrepid days?
46088not pitched yet?"
46088or had you acquired any knowledge of the plot by which I was decoyed into this snare?"
46088sternly replied Ethan Brand,"what need have I of the devil?
46088then you are Ethan Brand himself?"
46088who is it?"
46088you''ll all be in it?"
60086''Do you know where you are?'' 60086 ''How long do you think it would take?''
60086''What do you buy in the Gostinna Dvor?'' 60086 ''Why do n''t I look like an American?''
60086And how large do you think it is? 60086 And how much is the war footing?"
60086And how were they driven out?
60086And now, as you have doubtless studied the geography of Asia, will you tell me how the Amoor is formed?
60086And was he really guilty of high- treason?
60086And what became of his companion?
60086Are the Emperor and Empress subject to the same rule as other people?
60086Are there many bears in Russia?
60086Are you sure they are quite in order for our journey?
60086But do n''t a good many escape from Siberia, and either go back to their homes or get to foreign countries?
60086Did that happen often?
60086Did you carry your provisions for the road, or could you rely upon the stations to furnish them?
60086Did you personally meet many exiles while you were in Siberia?
60086Do n''t the English accuse the Russians of stirring up trouble among the Kirghese and Turcoman tribes, so as to have an excuse for interference?
60086Do n''t they have any exemption for the sons of rich men?
60086Do the guards of a convoy go all the way through with the prisoners?
60086Do they all have the same kind of sentence, without regard to their offences?
60086Do they fill the stove with water the same as they would a bath- tub?
60086Do they keep the fire going there all the time during the winter?
60086Do they make prisoners sweep the streets?
60086Do they permit foreigners to visit their country and study its character?
60086Do they sleep in the open air when on the road, or are they lodged in houses?
60086Do you suppose that is often done?
60086Does the House of Romanoff, the present rulers of Russia, begin where that of Rurik ended?
60086Have n''t I read about Nertchinsk as a place of exile?
60086Have n''t I read that the Oxus formerly emptied into the Caspian Sea?
60086How are they all accommodated with lodgings and food?
60086How came it to change its course?
60086How can fish supply clothing?
60086How do they make these ice- hills?
60086How far is it from here to Finland?
60086How is that possible?
60086How is that?
60086How is that?
60086How long will it take us to get there?
60086How much of the city was burned?
60086How was it accomplished?
60086How was that?
60086How would they go to work to expel us?
60086In what way could they do anything against the robbers?
60086Is it true that the Russians finish a bath by having iced water poured over them, or by taking a plunge into it?
60086Is that really so?
60086Is that really the case?
60086That makes hotel- keeping a great deal more certain than it is in American cities, does it not?
60086The question arises,''What is the polite and proper way of doing such nefarious work?'' 60086 Then it is a city with a busy population for two months of the year, and a deserted town for the other ten?"
60086Then the law is not like ours in America?
60086Was n''t there danger, while you were in the stations eating your meals, that things would be stolen from the sleigh?
60086What are those men standing in front of a building?
60086What can you tell us about the secret police?
60086What did you get for dinner at the station?
60086What is pilmania?
60086What was it?
60086What would be our facilities for travelling, supposing we met with no official opposition?
60086What would happen to us, supposing that to be the case?
60086What would you say if I told you that the richest public library of Europe is in St. Petersburg? 60086 When does the ceremony begin, and how long is it kept up?"
60086Where do they put up these ice- hills?
60086Which shall we see first?
60086Why does n''t he give them back to us instead of locking them in the safe?
60086Why is this fur or wool called''astrachan?''
60086Will that do for a condensed history of the Crimean War?
60086Would n''t it be a splendid trip,said Frank,"to go through Central Asia to India and the Far East?
60086Would the city have been destroyed?
60086You know the character of the Russian bath as we find it in New York and other American cities?
60086186 Russian Peasants at their Recreation 187"Who is the Spy?"
60086Am I right in regard to the ship?"
60086Basil at Moscow?"
60086By- the- way,"said he, changing the subject abruptly,"did you observe the stout lady that stood near us in the anteroom of the passport office?"
60086Did you ever see a case of the kind?"
60086Do you know how many men were lost in the Russian campaign of 1812?"
60086Frank asked Mr. Hegeman if he had ever seen any prisoners in Siberia wearing chains?
60086Frank asked how the traveller''s baggage was carried in a Siberian sleigh?
60086Frank asked what was meant by the word Krasnoyarsk: was it derived from a river, a mountain, or did it belong to an individual?
60086Frank asked;"more than a mile in the air?"
60086Frank inquired if it was often necessary in Siberian towns to obtain lodgings in this way, and whether they were paid for?
60086How do you suppose I did it?
60086How long would it take, and would it be very expensive?"
60086Is it any wonder that the Russians love their ancient capital, after all that it has suffered and survived?
60086Now what will your petroleum fuel cost at Batoum?"
60086Of course the uppermost question in everybody''s mind was,''What if the rope should break?''
60086Perhaps you would like to hear the story?
60086Peter''s prediction was correct; and who do you suppose the man was?
60086Petersburg?"
60086Safe?
60086Suppose we do it, and have some fun with the police?''
60086The captain says that before steam navigation was introduced there was a great deal of towing by horse- power; and how do you suppose it was done?
60086The lower part of the fort was flooded, was it not?"
60086They were chained together and led away, and then the old men were brought forward for punishment; and what do you suppose it was?
60086WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON?
60086What do you suppose it was?"
60086When can their glory fade?
60086When the tea- drinking was ended, Frank beckoned the waiter, and addressed him with the inquiry,"_ Skolka stoit_"("How much does it cost?").
60086Which of you has read enough about the relations between China and Russia to tell me about these two places-- Kiachta and Mai- mai- chin?"
60086Wonder what railway in America will be the first to adopt the new fuel?
60086Would n''t it be fun to go there and have a look at a place that stands more than a mile in the air?"
60086Would n''t it be funny if you were one?
60086Would you like to hear about it?"
60086You have read of Schamyl, the Circassian general, who gave Russia a great deal of trouble for a long time, have you not?"
60086You wonder how it was done?
60086[ Illustration:"WHO IS THE SPY?"]
15868''What Career?'' 15868 And do you really mean, sir,"continued the old man,"that there is an embargo in force in Monte Video?"
15868And we are all right, as you say, here?
15868And what can I do for you?
15868And what is to be the hook, darling, this time?
15868And where did you get the pork, Deacon?
15868And where shall we send to you then, madam?
15868Are you quite sure,said I,--"quite sure?
15868But David?
15868But how would it sound in one of the hymns on one of our feast- days?
15868But perhaps the duplicate got through?
15868Can nobody sing here, or play, or tell an old- time story?
15868Can you give me the address of Mr. Mason who returned from Europe last May?
15868Child of the Public,I said to myself,"what do you do now?"
15868Child of the Public,said my mourning genius,"are you better than other men?"
15868Deacon,said he,"what meat did you eat for breakfast yesterday?"
15868Did you think Kilpatrick got it?
15868Do they?
15868Excuse me, sir; what paper do you allude to? 15868 How, indeed?"
15868Indade, sir, and where is it?
15868Muses?
15868Not the slightest, sir? 15868 Now, did you look up Clement?
15868Papa,said old Clara, who is the next child,"all the people gave presents, did not they, as they did in the picture in your study?"
15868Streak of light--Is there a light in Lycidas''s room?
15868To the respectable boarding- house?
15868Todd,said I,"is this a night to be talking of ingots, or hiring, or losing, or gaining?
15868Very well, I thank you,said he, after the eating elements were adjusted;"and you?"
15868Was not Christ our Saviour?
15868What can I send to your children?
15868What fun, to be sure; but Clara, what is in the picture?
15868What is his name?
15868What is it, Chloe?
15868What sent you out from your warm steam- boiler?
15868What should_ I_ sing?
15868What was the bit of wire?
15868What!--a deserter?
15868Where are you, Frederic?
15868Where is the barrel this time, Fausta?
15868Where? 15868 Who have they there?"
15868Why do they not give such presents every day?
15868_ Ah oui_said she,"_ mais où_?"
15868_ Quæne sit historia Reformationis in Ungariâ?_quoth Haliburton, after some thought.
15868_ You_ sing like him? 15868 --_Exchange._ WHAT CAREER? 15868 1, vainly:Very well, thank you; and you?"
15868A hundred or more people had straggled in then, and the preacher, good soul, he took for his text,"Doth not God care for the ravens?"
15868And Seneca?
15868And a revolution in Chili?"
15868And did you not forget the Arundelian Marbles?
15868And if I did not meet her to- day, when should I meet her?
15868And in Venezuela?"
15868And so, taking his question literally, they replied,"Sing?
15868And what is a"Sheffield wimble?"
15868And you?"
15868Are there any Yankees, or am I getting crazy?
15868Are you a Yankee whaler?
15868Are you ready, then, to go on shore?"
15868As we turned away from the house on Christmas morning,--I to preach and he to visit his patients,--he said to me,"Did you make that whiskey?"
15868Ask what was the secret of Paul''s power as he bearded the baby Emperor, and abashed the baby Philosopher?
15868Bottle marked in MS. What in the world is it?
15868But what if Cornel has gone by?
15868But where are your other fourteen?
15868But why did I say"Yes"?
15868But will not some one set up a stone for my memory at Fort Adams or at Orleans, that my disgrace may not be more than I ought to bear?
15868Could the old man suspect?
15868Did I expect them to walk down to the bridge themselves with great parcels to throw into the river, as I had done by Julia''s?
15868Did he remember writing a note to old Jack Percival for me five years ago?
15868Did he want the bottle corked?
15868Did you ever do it, reader, with one of those pressed glass bottles they make now?
15868Do n''t you know what it was?
15868Do not you?
15868Do you think you are talking of the opening of a rose- bud or the death of a mosquito?
15868Does the reader know that in the desolation of the Arctic shores the Ptarmigan is the bird most often found?
15868Does the reader know what that is?
15868For he asked perfectly unconsciously:--"Pray, what has become of Texas?
15868Graff?"
15868Had I been writing there five hours?
15868Have I said that she was beautiful as heaven?
15868Have you ever treated Miranda for a day and found the charge so low?
15868Have you no sympathy with the sufferings of a fellow- creature?
15868Have you seen Captain Back''s curious account of Sir Thomas Roe''s Welcome?"
15868He ended the prelude with a sudden crash on the strings, and said shortly,"And what is better to sing of than the olive?"
15868I suppose you know: can you write me word be fore the 2d?
15868I wish Rosas was in-- and that the Indians have risen near Maranham?"
15868I wish--""Who does not wish so?
15868If a man leaves for an hour, twenty"correspondents"may be howling,"Where was Mr. Pendergrast when the Oregon bill passed?"
15868If she did not find her,--good God?
15868If she found her aunt, how should I find her?
15868Indeed, what is there not there,--which should make an Arctic winter endurable,--make a long night into day,--or while long days away?
15868Is it ice blink,--are my poor old lookouts blind?
15868Is it not worth noting that in this chivalry of Arctic adventure, the ships which have been wrecked have been those of the fight or horror?
15868Is not there the''Intrepid''?
15868Is the poor"Resolute"conscious of the change?
15868Keep on, Pim; shall one never get there?
15868May he not waste the hours in the blandishments of lying courtiers, or the honeyed falsehoods of a mistress?
15868Must the Emperor be there?
15868Nobody?....
15868Now I am stripping myself of one of the private comforts of my life,( but what will one not do for mankind?)
15868O, how often I went through one phase or another of this colloquy:--"Is Mr. Mason in?"
15868Only, where shall I begin?''
15868Shall I have the honor of dancing?"
15868She longed for freedom,--but what is freedom where there is no law?
15868Should I risk the clothes- brush again?
15868Should he keep him?
15868Should he let him go?
15868Tell me again there is some mistake, will you?"
15868The captain drives off his six dogs,--vanishes over the ice, and they are all gone"Will they not come back again?"
15868The clerk looked, and said, inquiringly,--"Is it Miss Jones''s trunk which came this afternoon?"
15868The same gallery- boy shouted,"How''s your mother?"
15868The secret was not out-- what could he want?
15868Then,''Where was Vicksburg?''
15868WHERE IS THE BARREL?
15868We have served them so well, and have they really left us alone?
15868Were one, two, or all of us crazy?
15868Were you ever in Bahia?"
15868What are you so impudent and cool about it for?
15868What could Lafarge have given to the President?
15868What did all this mean?
15868What did he give the praise to, as he left that scene?
15868What if Fausta fell into trouble?
15868What if I failed her there?
15868What in the world did Lycidas bring distilled water from Montreal for?
15868What in thunder were they at there?
15868What right had Barry to a wife?
15868What should I say, what could I say, to Julia?
15868What was a man to do?
15868What was the mystery of Paul''s power?
15868What will you hear, gentlemen?"
15868What would she say?
15868What, then, if he were called to account by the Department for violating the order of 1807?
15868What, there is no boy?
15868Where do you suppose you are?"
15868Where would you go?"
15868Why do you stop?
15868Will I ever, ever think I have better rights than the Public again?"
15868Will it be my very last?
15868Will nobody come?
15868Will not any of these come home now?"
15868Will that girl never come?
15868Will you call upon me, or appoint a time and place where I may meet you?
15868Would that Kelt ever come up stairs?
15868You have not cut up any of the old ones, I hope?''
15868You have rightly guessed that the question means"What is the history of the Reformation in Hungary?"]
15868You smile, sir?
15868_ What is the mystery of his power?_"Seneca did not know.
15868do you remember the mysteries we boys used to invent about his room, in the old Intrepid days?
15868have they really deserted us?
15868of course you are;--and that all foreigners are sent out of Buenos Ayres?"
15868that was worse,--where might she not be before twelve hours were over?
23043--Say, from whom?
23043... forsworn?_ Ff.
23043... there?_ 35:_ I often had been_] F2.
23043100_ Sil._ Perchance you think too much of so much pains?
23043105_ Sil._ What would you with her, if that I be she?
23043105_ Speed._ From a pound to a pin?
2304310_ Pro._ Wilt thou be gone?
23043110_ Sil._ That you are welcome?
23043111: Capell adds_ does he not?_ 115:_ forget_] F1 F2.
23043120_ Val._ How does your lady?
23043120_ Val._ If it please me, madam, what then?
23043130_ Duke._ A cloak as long as thine will serve the turn?
23043135_ Val._ To whom?
23043140_ Speed._ What need she, when she hath made you write to yourself?
23043140_ Val._ Even she; and is she not a heavenly saint?
2304314:_ grievously._]_ grievously?_ F1.
23043155 Wilt thou reach stars, because they shine on thee?
2304315_ Speed._ What, are they broken?
2304315_ Thu._ What instance of the contrary?
23043164:_ page_]_ stripling page_ Collier MS. 167:_ saying?_]_ saying, Valentine?_ Collier MS. 171:_ loves discovered_]_ love discovered_ Pope.
23043164:_ page_]_ stripling page_ Collier MS. 167:_ saying?_]_ saying, Valentine?_ Collier MS. 171:_ loves discovered_]_ love discovered_ Pope.
23043185_ Val._ Will you make haste?
2304318:_ Whence_]_ And whence_ Capell, who reads 16- 20 as two lines ending_ came you?
23043192:_ Is it... praise,_]_ It is mine, or Valentine''s praise?_ F1.
23043220 Doth Silvia know that I am banished?
2304325_ Enter, at a distance, HOST, and JULIA in boy''s clothes.__ Host._ Now, my young guest, methinks you''re allycholly: I pray you, why is it?
2304327:_ you are_]_ you are so_ Collier MS. 32:_ Without you?_]_ Without you!_ Dyce.
2304330 But were you banish''d for so small a fault?
23043300_ Launce._ What need a man care for a stock with a wench, when she can knit him a stock?
2304330_ Val._ Without me?
2304335 didst thou ever see me do such a trick?
2304335_ Jul._ Is he among these?
2304335_ Pan._ What''s the unkindest tide?
23043360_ Launce._ Why, then will I tell thee-- that thy master stays for thee at the North- gate?
23043365_ Speed._ And must I go to him?
2304340 Where have you been these two days loitering?
2304340_ Val._ Dost thou know her by my gazing on her, and yet knowest her not?
2304345 Sir Valentine, your father''s in good health: What say you to a letter from your friends Of much good news?
2304345:_ thy tail!_]_ my tail?_ Hanmer.
2304345_ Val._ What dost thou know?
2304350 But wherefore waste I time to counsel thee, That art a votary to fond desire?
2304353, 54:_ are you... before?_]_ you are... before_ Heath conj.
2304355_ Host._ Why, my pretty youth?
230435_ First Out._ Where is the gentleman that was with her?
2304365_ Val._ What should I see then?
2304370 She is dead, belike?
2304375_ Speed._ You conclude that my master is a shepherd, then, and I a sheep?
2304390_ Jul._ You do not?
2304390_ Pro._ Where is that ring, boy?
2304395_ Pro._ But how camest thou by this ring?
23043ANTONIO''S house.__ Enter ANTONIO and PANTHINO.__ Ant._ Tell me, Panthino, what sad talk was that Wherewith my brother held you in the cloister?
23043But did you perceive her earnest?
23043But tell me, wench, how will the world repute me For undertaking so unstaid a journey?
23043But, Launce, how 35 sayest thou, that my master is become a notable lover?
23043But, host, doth this Sir Proteus that we talk on 70 Often resort unto this gentlewoman?
23043But, sirrah, how did thy master part with Madam Julia?
23043Dare you presume to harbour wanton lines?
23043Did she nod?_[ Speed nods] Speed.
23043Garden of JULIA''S house.__ Enter JULIA and LUCETTA.__ Jul._ But say, Lucetta, now we are alone, Wouldst thou, then, counsel me to fall in love?
23043Hath she forsworn me?
23043How do you, man?
23043How many masters would do this for his servant?
23043Is it mine, or Valentine''s praise, Her true perfection, or my false transgression, That makes me reasonless to reason thus?
23043Is she kind as she is fair?
23043Is your countryman, According to our proclamation, gone?
23043Master, shall I strike?
23043Nay, I remember the trick you served me when I took my leave of Madam Silvia: did not I bid thee still mark me, and do as I do?
23043Out._ For what offence?
23043Out._ Have you the tongues?
23043Out._ Indeed, because you are a banish''d man, Therefore, above the rest, we parley to you: 60 Are you content to be our general?
23043Out._ Tell us this: have you any thing to take to?
23043Out._ Whither travel you?
23043Saw you my master?
23043Silvia?
23043Tell me this: who begot thee?
23043The DUKE''S palace.__ Enter THURIO, PROTEUS, and JULIA.__ Thu._ Sir Proteus, what says Silvia to my suit?
23043Then, tell me, whither were I best to send him?
23043Think''st thou I am so shallow, so conceitless, To be seduced by thy flattery, That hast deceived so many with thy vows?
23043To make a virtue of necessity, And live, as we do, in this wilderness?
23043To whisper and conspire against my youth?
23043Was this the idol that you worship so?
23043Well, I''ll have her: and if it be a match, as nothing is impossible,--_ Speed._ What then?
23043What halloing and what stir is this to- day?
23043What is in Silvia''s face, but I may spy More fresh in Julia''s with a constant eye?
23043What is your news?
23043What joy is joy, if Silvia be not by?
23043What letter is this same?
23043What light is light, if Silvia be not seen?
23043What might we do to make the girl forget The love of Valentine, and love Sir Thurio?
23043What news, then, in your paper?
23043What said she?
23043What should it be that he respects in her, 190 But I can make respective in myself, If this fond Love were not a blinded god?
23043What think you of this page, my lord?
23043What''s here?
23043What''s here?
23043What''s next?
23043What''s the matter?
23043When will you go?
23043Which of you saw Sir Eglamour of late?
23043Who is Silvia?
23043Who is that that spake?
23043Who should be trusted now, when one''s right hand Is perjured to the bosom?
23043Why muse you, sir?
23043Why, Phaethon,--for thou art Merops''son,-- Wilt thou aspire to guide the heavenly car, And with thy daring folly burn the world?
23043Why, do you not perceive the jest?
23043Wilt thou go?
23043Withdraw thee, Valentine: who''s this comes here?
23043[_ Exeunt Silvia and Thurio.__ Val._ Now, tell me, how do all from whence you came?
23043[_ Exit Julia._ What, gone without a word?
23043[_ Exit Thu._ Now, tell me, Proteus, what''s your will with me?
23043[_ Exit._ 50_ Enter VALENTINE.__ Duke._ Sir Valentine, whither away so fast?
23043[_ Exit._ 85_ Jul._ How many women would do such a message?
23043[_ Exit.__ Val._ And why not death rather than living torment?
23043_ Ant._ And how stand you affected to his wish?
23043_ Ant._ Why, what of him?
23043_ But what said she?
23043_ But what said she?_ Sp.
23043_ But what said she?_ Speed.
23043_ But what said she?_ Speed.
23043_ But what said she?_[ Speed_ nods_]_ Did she nod?_ Speed.
23043_ But what said she?_[ Speed_ nods_]_ Did she nod?_ Speed.
23043_ Duke._ Be they of much import?
23043_ Duke._ But, hark thee; I will go to her alone: How shall I best convey the ladder thither?
23043_ Duke._ Hath he not a son?
23043_ Duke._ How shall I fashion me to wear a cloak?
23043_ Duke._ Know ye Don Antonio, your countryman?
23043_ Duke._ Saw you my daughter?
23043_ Duke._ What mean you by that saying?
23043_ Duke._ You know him well?
23043_ Egl._ Where shall I meet you?
23043_ Enter PROTEUS and JULIA.__ Pro._ Sebastian is thy name?
23043_ Enter SILVIA above.__ Sil._ Who calls?
23043_ Enter THURIO and_ Musicians_.__ Thu._ How now, Sir Proteus, are you crept before us?
23043_ First Out._ What, were you banish''d thence?
23043_ First Out._ Whence came you?
23043_ Host._ How?
23043_ Host._ You would have them always play but one thing?
23043_ I pray what is it?_ F4.
23043_ Is it mine then, or Valentineans praise?_ F2 F3 F4.
23043_ Jul._ And is that paper nothing?
23043_ Jul._ And why not you?
23043_ Jul._ And wouldst thou have me cast my love on him?
23043_ Jul._ But shall I hear him speak?
23043_ Jul._ Come, come; will''t please you go?
23043_ Jul._ Is''t near dinner- time?
23043_ Jul._ O, know''st thou not, his looks are my soul''s food?
23043_ Jul._ Of all the fair resort of gentlemen That every day with parle encounter me, 5 In thy opinion which is worthiest love?
23043_ Jul._ Pray you, where lies Sir Proteus?
23043_ Jul._ Say, say, who gave it thee?
23043_ Jul._ That fits as well as,''Tell me, good my lord, 50 What compass will you wear your farthingale?''
23043_ Jul._ What is''t that you took up so gingerly?
23043_ Jul._ What think''st thou of the fair Sir Eglamour?
23043_ Jul._ What think''st thou of the gentle Proteus?
23043_ Jul._ What think''st thou of the rich Mercatio?
23043_ Jul._ Where is Launce?
23043_ Jul._ Why didst thou stoop, then?
23043_ Jul._ Why not on Proteus, as of all the rest?
23043_ Jul._ Will ye be gone?
23043_ Jul._ Your reason?
23043_ Launce._ Can nothing speak?
23043_ Launce._ That''s as much as to say, Can she so?
23043_ Launce._ With my master''s ship?
23043_ Luc._ But in what habit will you go along?
23043_ Luc._ What fashion, madam, shall I make your breeches?
23043_ Luc._ What, shall these papers lie like tell- tales here?
23043_ Pan._ Where should I lose my tongue?
23043_ Pan._ Wilt thou go?
23043_ Pro._ And what says she to my little jewel?
23043_ Pro._ But she loves you?
23043_ Pro._ But she received my dog?
23043_ Pro._ But what said she?
23043_ Pro._ But, dost thou hear?
23043_ Pro._ Come, come, open the matter in brief: what said she?
23043_ Pro._ Have I not reason to prefer mine own?
23043_ Pro._ In love Who respects friend?
23043_ Pro._ Over the boots?
23043_ Pro._ Valentine?
23043_ Pro._ What said she?
23043_ Pro._ What seest thou?
23043_ Pro._ What then?
23043_ Pro._ What, didst thou offer her this from me?
23043_ Pro._ What?
23043_ Pro._ What?
23043_ Pro._ Wherefore shouldst thou pity her?
23043_ Pro._ Who then?
23043_ Pro._ Who wouldst thou strike?
23043_ Pro._ Why dost thou cry,''alas''?
23043_ Pro._ Why, Valentine, what braggardism is this?
23043_ Pro._ Why, couldst thou perceive so much from her?
23043_ Pro._ Why, sir, how do you bear with me?
23043_ Re- enter LUCETTA.__ Luc._ What would your ladyship?
23043_ Sil._ Dost thou know her?
23043_ Sil._ From whom?
23043_ Sil._ How tall was she?
23043_ Sil._ Is she not passing fair?
23043_ Sil._ Nay, then, he should be blind; and, being blind, How could he see his way to seek out you?
23043_ Sil._ What say''st thou?
23043_ Sil._ What''s your will?
23043_ Sil._ Who is that, servant?
23043_ Speed._ And have you?
23043_ Speed._ Are they not lamely writ?
23043_ Speed._ But shall she marry him?
23043_ Speed._ But tell me true, will''t be a match?
23043_ Speed._ For me?
23043_ Speed._ How, then?
23043_ Speed._ Is she not hard- favoured, sir?
23043_ Speed._ She that you gaze on so as she sits at supper?
23043_ Speed._ She that your worship loves?
23043_ Speed._ Than how?
23043_ Speed._ What thou sayest?
23043_ Speed._ Why didst not tell me sooner?
23043_ Speed._ Why, man, how black?
23043_ Speed._ Why, then, how stands the matter with them?
23043_ Speed._ Why?
23043_ Speed._ Without you?
23043_ Speed._''Item: She hath more hair than wit,''--_ Launce._ More hair than wit?
23043_ Third Out._ Have you long sojourned there?
23043_ Third Out._ What say''st thou?
23043_ Thu._ And how quote you my folly?
23043_ Thu._ But well, when I discourse of love and peace?
23043_ Thu._ Considers she my possessions?
23043_ Thu._ How likes she my discourse?
23043_ Thu._ How?
23043_ Thu._ Seem you that you are not?
23043_ Thu._ What says she to my birth?
23043_ Thu._ What says she to my face?
23043_ Thu._ What says she to my valour?
23043_ Thu._ What seem I that I am not?
23043_ Thu._ What, that my leg is too long?
23043_ Thu._ Where meet we?
23043_ Thu._ Wherefore?
23043_ Thu._ Who?
23043_ Val._ And how do yours?
23043_ Val._ And on a love- book pray for my success?
23043_ Val._ Are all these things perceived in me?
23043_ Val._ But tell me, dost thou know my lady Silvia?
23043_ Val._ Go to, sir: tell me, do you know Madam Silvia?
23043_ Val._ Hast thou observed that?
23043_ Val._ How esteemest thou me?
23043_ Val._ How long hath she been deformed?
23043_ Val._ How now, sir?
23043_ Val._ How now, sirrah?
23043_ Val._ How painted?
23043_ Val._ Is Silvia dead?
23043_ Val._ Mistress?
23043_ Val._ To do what?
23043_ Val._ What figure?
23043_ Val._ What lets but one may enter at her window?
23043_ Val._ What means your ladyship?
23043_ Val._ What would your Grace have me to do in this?
23043_ Val._ When would you use it?
23043_ Val._ Why, how know you that I am in love?
23043_ Val._ Why, she hath not writ to me?
23043_ Val._ Why, sir, who bade you call her?
23043_ Val._ Why?
23043_ What, said she nothing?_ Pope.
23043_ forsworn?
23043_ heavily?_ F2 F3.
23043_ is this?
23043_ you her_ Collier MS. 135:_ What said she?
23043and how out of count?
23043and how thrives your love?
23043are you sadder than you were before?
23043ay, who art thou?
23043belike it hath some burden, then?
23043do you change colour?
23043do you not like it?
23043gavest thou my letter to Julia?
23043his spirit?
23043nothing?
23043nothing?_]_ What said she, nothing?_ Ff.
23043nothing?_]_ What said she, nothing?_ Ff.
23043out of tune on the strings?
23043says one:''What cur is that?''
23043severally.__ Jul._ Host, will you go?
23043shall he marry her?
23043stay''st thou to vex me here?
23043suggesting that lines 92- 97 should end at_ ring... sir... sent... this?_( om.
23043was there ever heard a better, That my master, being scribe, to himself should write the letter?
23043what are you reasoning with 130 yourself?
23043what is she, That all our swains commend her?
23043what letter are you reading there?
23043what means this passion at his name?
23043what news with your mastership?
23043what''s the matter?
23043when didst thou see me heave up my leg, and make water against a gentlewoman''s farthingale?
23043why do I pity him That with his very heart despiseth me?
23043why weepest thou, man?
23043wilt thou be of our consort?
1121''Why should this a desert be?
1121''Why, thy godhead laid apart, Warr''st thou with a woman''s heart?''
1121A man that had a wife with such a wit, he might say''Wit, whither wilt?''
1121Am not I your Rosalind?
1121And did you leave him in this contemplation?
1121And how like you this shepherd''s life, Master Touchstone?
1121And how oft did you say his beard was not well cut?
1121And how was that ta''en up?
1121And how, Audrey, am I the man yet?
1121And is not the grease of a mutton as wholesome as the sweat of a man?
1121And they are often tarr''d over with the surgery of our sheep; and would you have us kiss tar?
1121And what wilt thou do?
1121And what wit could wit have to excuse that?
1121And when shalt thou see him again?
1121And wherefore are you gentle, strong, and valiant?
1121And why not the swift foot of Time?
1121And why, sir, must they so?
1121And will you, being a man of your breeding, be married under a bush, like a beggar?
1121And wilt thou have me?
1121And you say you will have her when I bring her?
1121Are not these woods More free from peril than the envious court?
1121Are not you The owner of the house I did inquire for?
1121Are you crept hither to see the wrestling?
1121Are you he?
1121Are you his brother?
1121Are you native of this place?
1121Are you not good?
1121Art rich?
1121Art thou learned?
1121Art thou thus bolden''d, man, by thy distress?
1121Art thou wise?
1121Ay, but when?
1121Beg, when that is spent?
1121Begin you to grow upon me?
1121But are you so much in love as your rhymes speak?
1121But didst thou hear without wondering how thy name should be hang''d and carved upon these trees?
1121But doth he know that I am in this forest, and in man''s apparel?
1121But for the bloody napkin?
1121But have I not cause to weep?
1121But if you do refuse to marry me, You''ll give yourself to this most faithful shepherd?
1121But is all this for your father?
1121But is there any else longs to see this broken music in his sides?
1121But what care I for words?
1121But what is the sport, monsieur, that the ladies have lost?
1121But what said Jaques?
1121But what talk we of fathers when there is such a man as Orlando?
1121But what though?
1121But what will you be call''d?
1121But who comes here?
1121But why did he swear he would come this morning, and comes not?
1121But will my Rosalind do so?
1121But, cousin, what if we assay''d to steal The clownish fool out of your father''s court?
1121But, for the seventh cause: how did you find the quarrel on the seventh cause?
1121But, in good sooth, are you he that hangs the verses on the trees wherein Rosalind is so admired?
1121But, to Orlando: did he leave him there, Food to the suck''d and hungry lioness?
1121Call you this chiding?
1121Call you this railing?
1121Call you''em stanzos?
1121Calls your worship?
1121Can I not say''I thank you''?
1121Can a woman rail thus?
1121Can it be possible that no man saw them?
1121Can you nominate in order now the degrees of the lie?
1121Can you remember any of the principal evils that he laid to the charge of women?
1121Can you tell if Rosalind, the Duke''s daughter, be banished with her father?
1121Change you colour?
1121Come, shall we go and kill us venison?
1121Come, sister, will you go?
1121Come, where is this young gallant that is so desirous to lie with his mother earth?
1121Dead shepherd, now I find thy saw of might:''Who ever lov''d that lov''d not at first sight?''
1121Dear Celia, I show more mirth than I am mistress of; and would you yet I were merrier?
1121Did he ask for me?
1121Did he not moralize this spectacle?
1121Did you call, sir?
1121Did you ever cure any so?
1121Did you ever hear such railing?
1121Did your brother tell you how I counterfeited to swoon when he show''d me your handkercher?
1121Didst thou hear these verses?
1121Do you not know I am a woman?
1121Do you pity him?
1121Do you think so?
1121Do you wish, then, that the gods had made me poetical?
1121Dost thou believe, Orlando, that the boy Can do all this that he hath promised?
1121Doth he not deserve well?
1121Doth it not flow as hugely as the sea, Till that the wearer''s very means do ebb?
1121Doth it therefore ensue that you should love his son dearly?
1121Doth my simple feature content you?
1121For it is unpeopled?
1121For not being at court?
1121Good even, good Master What- ye- call''t; how do you, sir?
1121Good morrow, fair ones; pray you, if you know, Where in the purlieus of this forest stands A sheep- cote fenc''d about with olive trees?
1121Had not that been as proper?
1121Hast any philosophy in thee, shepherd?
1121Have you no song, forester, for this purpose?
1121Have you not been acquainted with goldsmiths''wives, and conn''d them out of rings?
1121Her love is not the hare that I do hunt; Why writes she so to me?
1121Horns?
1121How dost thou, Charles?
1121How if the kiss be denied?
1121How look''d he?
1121How old are you, friend?
1121How parted he with thee?
1121How prove you that, in the great heap of your knowledge?
1121How say you now?
1121How seventh cause?
1121How shall I answer you?
1121I pray you, what is''t o''clock?
1121I pray you, will you take him by the arm?
1121I prithee, who doth he trot withal?
1121I prithee, who?
1121I thank you, sir; and pray you tell me this: Which of the two was daughter of the Duke That here was at the wrestling?
1121I''ll write to him a very taunting letter, And thou shalt bear it; wilt thou, Silvius?
1121If this be so, why blame you me to love you?
1121If this be so, why blame you me to love you?
1121If this be so, why blame you me to love you?
1121Is he of God''s making?
1121Is his head worth a hat or his chin worth a beard?
1121Is it a man?
1121Is it a true thing?
1121Is it even so?
1121Is it honest in deed and word?
1121Is it not past two o''clock?
1121Is it possible, on such a sudden, you should fall into so strong a liking with old Sir Rowland''s youngest son?
1121Is it possible?
1121Is not this a rare fellow, my lord?
1121Is the single man therefore blessed?
1121Is there none here to give the woman?
1121Is there yet another dotes upon rib- breaking?
1121Is thy name William?
1121Is yonder the man?
1121Is''old dog''my reward?
1121Is''t possible that on so little acquaintance you should like her?
1121Know you before whom, sir?
1121Know you not, master, to some kind of men Their graces serve them but as enemies?
1121Know you where you are, sir?
1121Know''st thou not the Duke Hath banish''d me, his daughter?
1121Know''st thou the youth that spoke to me erewhile?
1121Let me see; what think you of falling in love?
1121Looks he as freshly as he did the day he wrestled?
1121Me, uncle?
1121Nay, but who is it?
1121No greater heart in thee?
1121No, hath not?
1121No; when Nature hath made a fair creature, may she not by Fortune fall into the fire?
1121Not a word?
1121Not true in love?
1121Now, my co- mates and brothers in exile, Hath not old custom made this life more sweet Than that of painted pomp?
1121Of what kind should this cock come of?
1121Or else a rude despiser of good manners, That in civility thou seem''st so empty?
1121Orlando?
1121Patience once more, whiles our compact is urg''d: You say, if I bring in your Rosalind, You will bestow her on Orlando here?
1121Poor men alone?
1121Prithee, who is''t that thou mean''st?
1121Rosalind is your love''s name?
1121Shall I keep your hogs, and eat husks with them?
1121Shall we be sund''red?
1121Shall we clap into''t roundly, without hawking, or spitting, or saying we are hoarse, which are the only prologues to a bad voice?
1121Shall we go, coz?
1121Shall we part, sweet girl?
1121Shall we see this wrestling, cousin?
1121Speak you so gently?
1121Speak''st thou in sober meanings?
1121This is the very false gallop of verses; why do you infect yourself with them?
1121Thou hast my love; is not that neighbourly?
1121Though Nature hath given us wit to flout at Fortune, hath not Fortune sent in this fool to cut off the argument?
1121Treason is not inherited, my lord; Or, if we did derive it from our friends, What''s that to me?
1121Trow you who hath done this?
1121Two o''clock is your hour?
1121Very well; what would you?
1121Was''t you he rescu''d?
1121Was''t you that did so oft contrive to kill him?
1121Wast born i''th''forest here?
1121Wast ever in court, shepherd?
1121Well, and what of him?
1121Were I my father, coz, would I do this?
1121Were it not better, Because that I am more than common tall, That I did suit me all points like a man?
1121Were you made the messenger?
1121What colour, madam?
1121What did he when thou saw''st him?
1121What do you say, sister?
1121What features?
1121What fool is this?
1121What is he that shall buy his flock and pasture?
1121What is thy name, young man?
1121What makes he here?
1121What manner of man?
1121What mar you then, sir?
1121What must we understand by this?
1121What passion hangs these weights upon my tongue?
1121What prodigal portion have I spent that I should come to such penury?
1121What said he?
1121What sayest thou?
1121What shall I call thee when thou art a man?
1121What shall be our sport, then?
1121What shall he have that kill''d the deer?
1121What stature is she of?
1121What were his marks?
1121What woman in the city do I name When that I say the city- woman bears The cost of princes on unworthy shoulders?
1121What would you have?
1121What would you say to me now, an I were your very very Rosalind?
1121What''s that''ducdame''?
1121What''s that?
1121What''s the new news at the new court?
1121What''s the news?
1121What, for a counter, would I do but good?
1121What, my young master?
1121What, of my suit?
1121What, wouldst thou have me go and beg my food, Or with a base and boist''rous sword enforce A thievish living on the common road?
1121What, you wrestle to- morrow before the new Duke?
1121Where dwell you, pretty youth?
1121Where learned you that oath, fool?
1121Where remains he?
1121Where will the old Duke live?
1121Wherefore do you look Upon that poor and broken bankrupt there?''
1121Wherein went he?
1121Which he, sir?
1121Which is he that killed the deer?
1121Whither wander you?
1121Whither wilt thou go?
1121Who ambles Time withal?
1121Who calls?
1121Who can come in and say that I mean her, When such a one as she such is her neighbour?
1121Who comes here?
1121Who could be out, being before his beloved mistress?
1121Who doth he gallop withal?
1121Who might be your mother, That you insult, exult, and all at once, Over the wretched?
1121Who stays it still withal?
1121Who''s there?
1121Why are you virtuous?
1121Why do people love you?
1121Why do you look on me?
1121Why do you speak too,''Why blame you me to love you?''
1121Why look you so upon me?
1121Why should I not?
1121Why then, can one desire too much of a good thing?
1121Why would you be so fond to overcome The bonny prizer of the humorous Duke?
1121Why, do not your courtier''s hands sweat?
1121Why, then, to- morrow I can not serve your turn for Rosalind?
1121Why, what make you here?
1121Why, what means this?
1121Why, what''s the matter?
1121Why, whither shall we go?
1121Why, whither, Adam, wouldst thou have me go?
1121Why, who cries out on pride That can therein tax any private party?
1121Will you be married, motley?
1121Will you dispatch us here under this tree, or shall we go with you to your chapel?
1121Will you go, coz?
1121Will you go, sister?
1121Will you go?
1121Will you go?
1121Will you hear the letter?
1121Will you sing?
1121Will you sit down with me?
1121Will you sterner be Than he that dies and lives by bloody drops?
1121Will you, Orlando, have to wife this Rosalind?
1121Wilt thou change fathers?
1121Wilt thou lay hands on me, villain?
1121Wilt thou love such a woman?
1121Wilt thou rest damn''d?
1121Would he not be a comfort to our travel?
1121Would you not have me honest?
1121You do love this maid?
1121You foolish shepherd, wherefore do you follow her, Like foggy south, puffing with wind and rain?
1121You say that you''ll have Phebe, if she will?
1121You say you''ll marry me, if I be willing?
1121Young man, have you challeng''d Charles the wrestler?
1121[ Advancing] And why, I pray you?
1121[ Aside to CELIA] I will speak to him like a saucy lackey, and under that habit play the knave with him.- Do you hear, forester?
1121[ Reads]''Art thou god to shepherd turn''d, That a maiden''s heart hath burn''d?''
1121and loving woo?
1121and will you persever to enjoy her?
1121and, wooing, she should grant?
1121comes he not here?
1121dost thou think, though I am caparison''d like a man, I have a doublet and hose in my disposition?
1121how then?
1121not Charles, the Duke''s wrestler, here to speak with me?
1121of what colour?
1121that but seeing you should love her?
1121what a life is this, That your poor friends must woo your company?
1121what make you here?
1121what say''st thou, Silvius?
1121what shall I do with my doublet and hose?
1121what then?
1121where have you been all this while?
18357''Is it supposed,''Sir Marmaduke asked coldly,''that my son is also mixed up in this precious scheme?'' 18357 ''To what do I owe the honour of this visit?''
18357''Well, gentlemen,''Sir Marmaduke said,''have you found anything of a terrible kind?'' 18357 ''What will the King of Sweden think?''
18357''When do you expect him back?'' 18357 ''You have found letters of that kind in my cabinet?''
18357Afraid? 18357 Ah, my young ensign; is it you?"
18357Ah, sir,the young countess said, holding out her hand after Charlie had given his name,"what do we not owe you?
18357All right, I suppose, landlord?
18357And are you coming back to us now, Charlie?
18357And have you thought anything more of your best plan of action?
18357And his condition, you say, is changeable?
18357And if he does not get well?
18357And my father?
18357And now, sir, will you tell me what has taken place since September?
18357And now, sir, would it be impertinent to ask for what purpose you have come to Poland? 18357 And now, what are your plans, Jervoise-- that is, if you have any plans, beyond reaching a port and taking ship for France?"
18357And so of getting shot in the Netherlands, instead of getting hung at Tyburn, eh? 18357 And what do the people say about the war?"
18357And what do you think, Captain Carstairs?
18357And where is that somewhere, do you think?
18357And whither think you of going?
18357And you are, I hope, in equally good case, Jervoise, for if not, you know that I would gladly share with you?
18357And you find it pay?
18357And you thought I should be an interruption? 18357 And you, Jew, what are you doing here?"
18357Are you a Swede?
18357Are you wanting to enlist?
18357As I know his face, sir,Charlie said eagerly,"could I not find him, and either force him to acknowledge that it is all false, or else kill him?
18357Asking for me?
18357But did not you know?
18357But do you seriously think, major, that the king means to attack the Russians?
18357But how came you here, Charlie?
18357But now, sir, what do you think you had best do?
18357But others are coming?
18357But what on earth does it all mean? 18357 But what was the cause of Ben Soloman''s hostility to you?"
18357But where is the Jew he put over you?
18357But which way, Charlie? 18357 But who are the good fellows who helped you?"
18357By a bigger rogue than yourself?
18357Can those boys you speak of write?
18357Did others come with you?
18357Did they think my father was going to arm you all, and defend the place?
18357Do I remember him? 18357 Do n''t you recognize me?"
18357Do n''t you?
18357Do you carry any passengers?
18357Do you feel sure that you would know him again, Harry?
18357Do you know him?
18357Do you know this country well, Jervoise?
18357Do you know what the colonel can want him for, at this time of the evening? 18357 Do you know what they are doing?"
18357Do you mean to say that our Jock Jamieson is a colonel? 18357 Do you think the poor beasts will get safe out of the forest, Stanislas?"
18357Do you think they will all turn up at the meeting place?
18357Do you think, if we shoot two or three of them, the rest will go?
18357Does she come down to let him in?
18357Has his gracious majesty been blowing you up, or has your horse broken its knees?
18357Have n''t you heard the news, sir?
18357Have you any food?
18357Have you any goods with you?
18357Have you heard that an officer has been here this afternoon, with a flag of truce, to treat for your exchange?
18357Have you obtained information respecting any of the persons whose names I gave you?
18357Have you seen the captain?
18357How are you feeling? 18357 How are you, Charlie?
18357How did you manage, captain?
18357How do you feel today?
18357How do you feel?
18357How do you mean?
18357How far are we from the Russian frontier?
18357How long have you been at this work?
18357How long is it since any of you saw him last?
18357How many charges have you?
18357How strong were you?
18357How, indeed?
18357Hullo, Banks, what is it? 18357 I suppose there is no word of the arrest of the man, or his accomplices?
18357I suppose you will do it north of here?
18357I wonder what he was doing in this forest alone? 18357 Is it a serious wound?"
18357Is not the czar very fierce and cruel?
18357Is there another gate to the city, on this side of the town, beside that by which the Swedes will enter? 18357 Is there not some mistake, young gentlemen?"
18357It was a hunting party, was it not?
18357Manage what, sir?
18357May I ask what it was, Captain Carstairs, for it seems to me that you are full of happy ideas?
18357No ill news, I hope, Charlie?
18357Not Mat Jervoise, surely?
18357Now, what have you in the hut? 18357 Oh, you have got a banker, captain?"
18357Shall I go up with you, Charlie, or will you go alone?
18357Shall we fire again?
18357Shall we take the horse with us?
18357So Jervoise, and his son, and that good fellow Jamieson are all back again? 18357 So you are Sandy Anderson,"he said heartily, with a merry twinkle in his eye,"my connection, it seems, and the friend of my dear classmate Jamieson?
18357So you fought at the Dwina, too? 18357 So you have meddled in politics, eh?"
18357So you heard the story, that I had killed Ben Soloman, before you left?
18357The lad has not been getting into a scrape, I hope?
18357The question is: how long has this been going on?
18357Then I am really to be exchanged tomorrow, doctor?
18357Then what would you do?
18357Then why should we roll and toss about so much?
18357Then you got my letter, Charlie?
18357Then you were present at Charles''third victory? 18357 Then, even if I were known, in the city, to be in the Swedish service, there would be little danger, Stanislas?"
18357Then, what would you do?
18357Was the window open when he came?
18357We could not arrest him now, I suppose?
18357Well, Charlie, how have you succeeded?
18357Well, Charlie, is all satisfactorily settled? 18357 Well, Doctor Kelly, when do you think the czar will be here?"
18357Well, Jervoise, what do you think of the orders?
18357Well, Master Charcoal Burner,the leader of the party said,"how is it that honest woodmen consort with rogues of the town?"
18357Well, Master Englishman,Ben Soloman said, as he came up to his bedside,"what do you think of things?"
18357Well, comrade, and who are you?
18357Well, lads, and how did you feel when the shots were whistling about?
18357Well, what is to be done? 18357 What are you going to do, Charlie?"
18357What are you smiling at?
18357What are you talking of, Allan?
18357What are you then-- a Russian? 18357 What are you thinking of?"
18357What can have scared them?
18357What did the pig say?
18357What did you think of my friend, Charlie?
18357What do you think of that?
18357What do you think of this expedition, Captain Carstairs?
18357What have you been doing ever since you left Plescow? 18357 What have you to say, Captain Carstairs?"
18357What is it, Charlie?
18357What is it, father,Harry asked,"that the Swedes and Danes are going to fight about?"
18357What is the joke, Harry?
18357What mean you, lad?
18357What regiment do you belong to?
18357What say you, gentlemen? 18357 What sort of man was he?"
18357What sport have you had, father?
18357What was I saying when that confounded stone interrupted us?
18357What was his name?
18357What were the party you were with doing in the wood?
18357What''s the news?
18357What, not Charlie Carstairs?
18357When am I to start?
18357When were you there last?
18357Where am I, how did I get here?
18357Where are you, my boy? 18357 Where did you come from?"
18357Where does he go to?
18357Where does this pathway lead to?
18357Where shall I send to you, sir, if I have any news that it is urgent you should know of?
18357Which of you speaks Swedish?
18357Which of you will tell the story?
18357Who would ever be the wiser? 18357 Why did you not tell me before, Doctor Kelly?
18357Why not? 18357 Why should I care about what they say?
18357Why should n''t I go to the house?
18357Why the last three days, Norman?
18357Why, Charlie,Sir Marmaduke Carstairs exclaimed as he entered,"who would have thought of seeing you?
18357Why, Norman, do n''t you know me?
18357Why, gentlemen, you are not thinking of going on such a day as this? 18357 Will it be soon?"
18357Wondering how we are to get across, lieutenant?
18357Would it be possible to get my father out of prison, sir? 18357 You are sure he said that you were to ask for him, if you were a second time taken prisoner?"
18357You do n''t belong to the king''s party, count?
18357You do n''t remember us, I suppose, my man?
18357You do n''t suppose we are going to have a battle of Narva once a week, do you? 18357 You do not feel nervous, I hope?
18357You guess who I am, I suppose?
18357You have a horse, Stanislas?
18357You have got another step?
18357You have heard the news, I suppose, of the action of the parliament last month?
18357You have n''t settled on the night yet, I suppose, captain?
18357You have no documents, father, that the man could have found?
18357You have not heard anything, from your father, of our being wanted, have you?
18357You have not seen these gentlemen yet, Sarah?
18357You know no one else who could move in your matter?
18357You know what that means?
18357You know why I have sent for you, Carstairs?
18357You slept well and breakfasted well, Captain Carstairs?
18357You understand what I want?
18357You will take me with you, too, father?
18357You wo n''t tell your father?
18357You would not say that it was to Narva?
18357''Where is Master Charles Carstairs?''
18357And do you think the king was really in earnest?"
18357And how have you been getting on, father?"
18357And how is it that you have lived through the night?
18357And what is it you are doing here, as a Swede, at all?"
18357And what is your name?
18357And you have been wounded, and a prisoner among the Russians?
18357And you like Charles of Sweden?"
18357Are you better pleased, now you have thought the matter over?"
18357Are you hurt anywhere else?"
18357Are you in pain?
18357Are you the person in question, sir?"
18357At what time shall I come this evening?"
18357At which port will you land?"
18357Bad taste, was n''t it?
18357But how is it to be done?"
18357But how is it to be proved, sir?
18357But it will take years to complete, and it will surely be terribly unhealthy here?"
18357But what am I to say to the fellows?
18357But what has that to do with Nicholson, for that is the man''s name who came out just now?"
18357But whether he may think fit to do so in one year, or in twenty years hence, who can say?
18357But who would not get into passions, when there is so much work to be done, and everyone tries to hinder instead of to help?
18357But why was I brought here, instead of being taken to my lodgings?"
18357But, even if all the papers should be put into the hands of the authorities, what would come of it?
18357By the way, why did you not ask for me at once?"
18357Did he kill Ben Soloman?"
18357Did n''t they get up an insurrection, only because he wanted them to cut off their beards?
18357Did you see my father at Gottenburg?"
18357Do the men join in them willingly?"
18357Do you know Warsaw?"
18357Do you know that?"
18357Do you not think so?"
18357Do you think I would run away?"
18357Do you wish to be transferred from the service of Sweden to that of her majesty?
18357Does Sir Marmaduke think, then, that he will be arrested?"
18357Had you the honour of any personal intercourse with the king?"
18357Harry was the first to gasp out:"Has my father arrived?"
18357Has he been asked about my exchange, and is the Swedish officer still here?"
18357Has he not saved me from the loss of about four or five thousand men, and probably a total defeat?
18357Has the scoundrel hurt you?"
18357Have I your permission to do so, or is it to be kept a close secret?"
18357Have all escaped in safety?"
18357Have you any idea who he was?"
18357Have you grown tired of doing nothing, and is it a desire to see something of a stirring life that has brought you over here?"
18357Have your own men had food yet?"
18357He is still alive and well, I hope?"
18357Here, for years, has he been working to make an army, and the first time they meet an enemy worthy of the name, what do they do?
18357How can I argue with them?
18357How can I express my thanks to you?"
18357How can trade be carried on, if the country is to be disturbed by plots, and conspiracies?"
18357How could they tell that, at daybreak, the general would not have given orders for the left wing to attack the Swedes?
18357How did he get you down, lad?"
18357How did you get away without being noticed?"
18357How far do you intend to march?"
18357How far is it to the next village?"
18357How is your dear father?"
18357How will that meet the views of the English and Scotch Jacobites?"
18357I do not doubt that you will do your business well, and you know that you will be well paid for it; what can either of us require more?"
18357I suppose you have leave at present?"
18357If they do n''t, what is the use of being brothers?
18357Is that so?
18357Jervoise?"
18357No bad news, I hope?"
18357Now what is to be done?"
18357Now, tell me, how did they treat you?"
18357One of the women said:"Why do you trouble poor people like us?
18357Perhaps it is n''t too late to change, eh?"
18357Still, the life is a pleasant one, and unless we disbanded soldiers took to it, what would there be for us to do?
18357That is good news, Charlie; and you have been promoted?
18357The Russian was silent for a moment, then he asked:"Who was the officer in command?"
18357The first question is, will he stay here for the night or not-- and if he does not, which way will he go?"
18357The question is, are there any intrenchments ahead?
18357Then I may mention the matter to Major Jervoise?"
18357They say there are at least twenty thousand Russians round the town, and where is an army to come from that can compel them to raise the siege?
18357Think you, that when we get farther to the east, we shall be able to make our way more easily up into Livonia?"
18357Well, well, who would have thought he would have climbed the tree so quickly?"
18357Were you well treated at Bercov?"
18357What can I do for you?
18357What can he have to say to your father?"
18357What could have been more easy?
18357What do you desire next?''
18357What do you think of the proposal?"
18357What does Alured want to make enemies for?
18357What has happened to you?"
18357What have they brought me here for?
18357What induced you to make this confession?"
18357What is the best way to set about it?"
18357What is the fellow''s name and description?"
18357What storm?
18357What was it brought you to that window?
18357What will be the consequence?
18357When is there a ship sailing, father?"
18357Where do you suppose that you are going?"
18357Where would you rather ride-- after us, or behind the escort?"
18357Which is your best company of infantry?"
18357Who could believe that such a matter as this would be confided to a lad of my age?"
18357Who is this Scotch- looking lad with you?"
18357Who would have thought that two Jews and a Pole would have been cheated by an English lad?
18357Why do I choose him?
18357Why, my brave fellow, what brings you here?"
18357Will you name your price for them?"
18357You have got pen and ink and paper, I suppose?"
18357You have heard of his death?"
18357You have, I suppose, a list of names of the people with whom you had best put yourself into communication?"
18357You know nothing of the force there, at present?"
18357You know the little narrow loophole in the corner?"
18357You know the trick of the sliding panel, Master Charles?"
18357You said you could rely thoroughly upon him?"
37536''Always in the woods?'' 37536 ''And what sort of a man is he?
37536''And who may theseworthy people"be?''
37536''And why should I not dare?'' 37536 ''And you?''
37536''And yours?'' 37536 ''Business is as good as tallow''s white with me; and how''s yours, daddy?''
37536''But what''s your name-- your name?'' 37536 ''But where have you been living till now?''
37536''Do you really know how to write?'' 37536 ''How dare you insult a respectable father-- a respectable girl?
37536''How goes business with you?'' 37536 ''How?
37536''I dare not, you think?'' 37536 ''Me?
37536''So you think I dare not?'' 37536 ''So you''ve forgotten them, all of them, these"worthy people"?''
37536''They call you Mizzle- and- scud?'' 37536 ''Well, she is quite right,''I said to myself,''what good is there in marrying a soldier-- even a non- commissioned officer?
37536''Well, you did write?'' 37536 ''What did you say to him, you she- devil, you?''
37536''What do I want? 37536 ''What is this, how do you dare?
37536''What the deuce was there to write? 37536 ''Who gave you that name, hound?''
37536''Winter too?'' 37536 ''Would n''t I, sausage- maker?''
37536''You are afraid of such an idiot?'' 37536 A thousand, is it?
37536Ah, the food is all right, then? 37536 And Akoulka?"
37536And any answer?
37536And how does he conduct himself?
37536And they really did give her to you in marriage?
37536And was he satisfied?
37536And were you paid for them?
37536And what did you sell?
37536And where do they live?
37536And why?
37536And you fancy because he''s a General he does n''t take what''s offered?
37536And you still run after the soldiers, is that so?
37536And you?
37536And your mother was fond of you?
37536At the Zvierkoffs? 37536 Blackguard,"he cried,"do you know what a major is?"
37536But what is_ it_ all about?
37536But what would you do, you are only a convict? 37536 But whom can you complain to?"
37536But, my good fellow,he would say,"what am I to do?
37536But, what do you mean by that?
37536Ca n''t get away from here, eh? 37536 Can you read fluently?"
37536Did you happen to fancy he''d come back to thank us?
37536Did_ you_ ever give them money, as you''re so sure of it?
37536Do you fancy we''re going to amuse ourselves by discussing_ you_?
37536Do you really think that I have no pity on you? 37536 Do you see him, hey?"
37536Do you think his superiors will take_ your_ advice whether they shall show him the door or not?
37536Do you understand? 37536 Do you want to save for the Government cashbox?"
37536Does no one here drink tea?
37536Does the money come out of your own purse?
37536For what do you take yourself? 37536 Got anything with them?"
37536Had the fellow gone mad? 37536 Has he chattered enough?
37536Have n''t we been beaten enough for complaining, dolt that you are?
37536Have we not fallen into rank,I answered,"are n''t we going to be mustered?"
37536Have you had them pulled?
37536He had burned my fort; what was I to do? 37536 Hold your jaw, ca n''t you?
37536How did it happen? 37536 How did you know I was thinking of such things?"
37536How did you teach them to follow you?
37536How do they manage that?
37536How in the world was I to know you had had your ears pulled and lengthened, brainless idiot?
37536How long ago?
37536How many thousands of days have I to pass like this one?
37536How so?
37536How was I not to know? 37536 How will that be?"
37536I a fellow?
37536I am not disturbing you?
37536I ask him for victuals? 37536 I have a hairy snout?"
37536I heard about that, but I did not believe it; how was it that you killed him?
37536I say, Petroff, your fellows are not vexed with us, are they?
37536I say, pals, after all, why do we remain in the place?
37536I should like to do so, but who would teach me?
37536I should like to know who''ll show_ him_ the door?
37536I was very successful, and when I received my first two hundred----"Roubles? 37536 I wonder what in the world_ we_ have to do with it?"
37536If you are being treated, why do n''t you drink?
37536If you do n''t like it, why do n''t you order jellies and blanc- mange?
37536Is he very drunk?
37536Is it ready?
37536Is not the Lord God there?
37536Is that in America? 37536 Is that true?"
37536Is this brigand of a fellow going to bite me?
37536Is this your experience?
37536It''s a dead sure thing,said Tchérévine phlegmatically;"if you do n''t beat them they---- Did you find her with her lover?"
37536Kedril, will it soon be ready?
37536Listen, Ali,I said to him one day,"why do n''t you learn to read and write the Russian language, it might be very useful to you here in Siberia?"
37536M-- tski, you''re here too?... 37536 Me?
37536Might I ask,he said,"where you get the money which allows you to drink tea?"
37536Must you have blankets to keep yourselves warm, or are you to be heated for the winter?
37536Now you just listen to my story, nunky, will you? 37536 Oh, why should you have kicked up a dust?"
37536Oh, you will bring them, will you? 37536 Plague- stricken rascal of Bender?"
37536Scuratoff, had you a workshop?
37536She must have been very beautiful if she is like you?
37536She was then as bad as they said?
37536So you had n''t finished her?
37536The police superintendent then turns to me and asks me squarely,''Who may you be?''
37536Then he asks another of them,''Who are you?'' 37536 Then it is true that he had been too well with this Akoulka?"
37536Then my friends from Tambof, let me say?
37536Then you will not give me back my money?
37536Then, brother, why-- why-- why had she had to undergo all that torture? 37536 There will be some fighting, then?"
37536They are going to make a formal complaint, do n''t you know it? 37536 Three kopecks interest-- for a year?"
37536To whom? 37536 Two kopecks''worth, or four?"
37536Unless you are going to do all the work by yourself, what are you in such a hurry about?
37536Wait, wait, ca n''t you? 37536 Was it at the Zvierkoffs that you were detained?"
37536We should have risked a good deal more than they had we gone with them; and why? 37536 Well, Luka, what did you get for sticking him?"
37536Well, M-- tski, what were your dreams last night?
37536Well, Mertynof, have you long to wait still?
37536Well, Vermaloff, how are you?
37536Well, but about this Major?
37536Well, can not you give me a silver rouble for it? 37536 Well, have you slept well?
37536Well, if they gave you nothing but beef, beef, beef, for ever and ever, would you like_ that_?
37536Well, listen, I will have mercy on you on account of your tears, your orphan''s tears, for you are an orphan, are you not?
37536Well, my friend, are we to begin? 37536 Well, now, what do you_ think_?
37536Well, pals, why do n''t we make up our minds? 37536 Well, what am I to do?
37536Well, what do you want with me?
37536Well, who did pull your ears for you?
37536Well, why not?
37536Well, you see, they_ have_ sent our Major to the right about, do n''t ye?
37536Were they very anxious, then, to have it broken up?
37536What Major?
37536What are they like?
37536What are you about sticking there? 37536 What are you about, Goriantchikoff?"
37536What are you crying out about? 37536 What are you doing here?"
37536What are you doing there with your marked forehead?
37536What are you driving me for? 37536 What are you saying?
37536What are you sitting down for? 37536 What are you whining about?
37536What are you yelling about, you demon?
37536What bird do you mean?
37536What can I do alone?
37536What can be done with fellows of this kind?
37536What can it matter to you?
37536What can it matter to you?
37536What can that matter to you? 37536 What do you mean, another?
37536What do you mean-- will I have some? 37536 What do you want?"
37536What do_ you_ mean by lecturing me? 37536 What harm in the world do you fancy_ that_ is going to do you?"
37536What is the matter, Suchiloff?
37536What money do you want, drunkard?
37536What more do you want? 37536 What was the use of beating her?
37536What workshop could he have? 37536 What''s the good of all this?"
37536What''s the good? 37536 What''s your name, man?"
37536What''spector?
37536What,I said to Akimitch,"is it possible that----?"
37536What,was the general question,"would the Major say?
37536When the Government supplies all the wants of the convict, what need can he have for money?
37536Where are all those peasants going to work?
37536Where do you see any noblemen? 37536 Where he pointed to there was paper, a pen, and ink; so thinks I,''What''s he up to now?''
37536Where is the fellow that said that?
37536Where were you staying so long?
37536Where''s the mouse that was so ready to bell the cat?
37536White rolls, white rolls; who''ll buy?
37536Who are you, I''d like to know?
37536Who came?
37536Who has a hairy snout?
37536Who is the fellow?
37536Who knows?
37536Who the devil had the idea of sinking this barque?
37536Who''s vexed?
37536Whom are they speaking of?
37536Whose business is it? 37536 Whose goat is that?"
37536Why did you not come yesterday?
37536Why do we stop? 37536 Why do you say that?"
37536Why need you put your oar in? 37536 Why should they be vexed?"
37536Why? 37536 Why?
37536Will you have some tea? 37536 Will you have some?"
37536Wo n''t you change?
37536Yes, indeed, what are you about here? 37536 Yes, why, indeed?"
37536Yes,said a third, looking very superior,"but who_ is_ it that has got away?
37536Yes; why do you ask me?
37536You a sweetheart?
37536You are a terrible screw, what is your name?
37536You have thrashed me? 37536 You must have money,"he continued,"you must have a good deal of money to drink tea; but, tell me, are you sent to hard labour to drink tea?
37536You were very wrong to beat her; a great sin that?
37536You wish me to do so? 37536 You wo n''t have me?
37536You would like me, perhaps, to look at your head?
37536You''d begun to play your pranks together again, you and he?
37536Your wife? 37536 _ Iakchi._""They''ll never catch them, eh?
37536_ Say_ for himself? 37536 _ You?_"Everybody burst out laughing.
37536''Come along-- dance; are n''t you Akoulka''s husband?
37536''Is that the way you carry yourself when you are on guard?''
37536''Wait a bit,''I said to myself,''and I will take you all in''; and, would you believe it, Alexander?
37536''What is to be done?''
37536''You see, Sasha,''she said to me,''that it is a question of my happiness; for he is rich, and would you prevent my happiness?''
37536A worm, less than a crawling worm; you''re a convict, while I, by God''s grace,[11] am a Major; Major----,_ do_ you understand?"
37536Ah, I wished to ask you, Alexander Petrovitch, if there are really monkeys who have hands instead of feet, and are as tall as a man?"
37536Ah, was----?"
37536All the convicts were terribly curious as to who he could be, such an important General showing him such deference?
37536Am I a horse?"
37536Am I your brother?
37536And how would you set about making a raid over it, tell me that?"
37536And the carp did n''t swim in his belly?"
37536And the society one meets with in the convict prison, is that to be counted for nothing?
37536And you-- what''s your name?''
37536And you?''
37536Answer me, am I not a man?"
37536Are they for sale, by chance?
37536Are you not a gentleman?
37536Are you our comrades?"
37536Are you schoolmaster here, I''d like to know?"
37536At last one of the best of them said to me frankly, but coarsely:"What do you want here?
37536At that moment I was ready to break the shop windows, but''What is the use of it?''
37536Bark shoes and cabbage soup?"
37536But can you appreciate what I''m doing?
37536But how can this be managed?
37536But what could he do?
37536But where is Suchiloff to get a rouble?
37536But where is your peasant to be found?"
37536But who would think of openly taking to flight?
37536But why think about questions that are insoluble?
37536But, what next; are we not going to play at cards to- night?"
37536But,''I said to myself,''who knows?
37536Can you feel the greatness of soul I''m showing-- feel and appreciate it?
37536Chains, then, are a useless precaution; and if the convicts wear them as a punishment, should not this punishment be spared to dying men?
37536Could I have imagined that people could have insulted one another for pleasure, that they could find enjoyment in it?
37536Did it exist temporarily or constantly?
37536Did it hurt?''
37536Did we ever drink a roublesworth of spirits together?"
37536Did you not see him?
37536Do n''t his eyes glisten when he sees something that does n''t belong to him?"
37536Do n''t you get your victuals by yourself?
37536Do you hear?"
37536Do you know to whom you are speaking?"
37536Do you remember them?''
37536Do you think it is any pleasure to me to see you whipped?
37536Do you think they really will get clean away?"
37536Do you understand?
37536Does the soldier detest the Turk whom he fights?
37536Even if they had passed me forward in the hope that I should give more than others, was there not in that a certain feeling of personal dignity?
37536For a quarter of an hour they ask each other who this General can be?
37536Had some person dear to her undergone a punishment similar to ours?
37536Had there been some misfortune in her family?
37536Had you a sister?"
37536Has he not, moreover, undergone his punishment?
37536Have we gone through enough?
37536He addressed Gavrilka in an affable, fatherly way:"Tell me, lad, can you walk to the hospital or must they carry you there?
37536He got up, and walking towards me, said:"''What do you want?''
37536He looked at me as a sort of spy, and he seemed to be on the point of saying,"Are you not soon going away?"
37536He remained silent, and then, looking at me in the most insinuating manner, said:"Could not you let me have enough money to buy half- a- pint?
37536How could I suppose, for instance, that old rags possessed still some value?
37536How could you tell all about it?''
37536How did he gain the popularity he certainly enjoyed?
37536How does that happen?"
37536How many years would it take to decide the affair, what benefit would the complainant derive?
37536How was it he was so fond of them?
37536How was this vodka procured?
37536I am a man, am I not?
37536I come here full of grief, who knows that when I leave it I shall not do so with regret?
37536I could not stand it, and shouted out to him:''Why do you insult me?
37536I had them again and again, for they always thought it was all over with me, and how could they have thought otherwise?
37536I received my fifteen last strokes and was then sent off, and was at----""But what were you sent for?"
37536I say, did you come here for that purpose?
37536I say, my lad, have you forgotten how we daubed their door with pitch?''
37536I sometimes asked myself where he went when he left me, where could Petroff be so anxiously expected?
37536I think I could have cured him, but I said to myself,''What will happen if the dog dies?
37536I took a drink and said to him:"''Look here, German, what business have you to speak rudely to me?
37536I was perpetually being punished, and why?
37536I''ll---- Who''s in the kitchen there?"
37536If the given word can be recalled, and the bargain put an end to after the stipulated sum has been paid, who would be bound by such an agreement?
37536In a word, the piece was played to the satisfaction of every one; not the least hostile criticism was passed-- who, indeed, was there to criticise?
37536Is he good- looking?''
37536Is he wrong in the upper storey?"
37536Is it not intelligible?
37536Is it not known that the common people throughout Russia call crime a"misfortune,"and the criminal an"unfortunate"?
37536Is it not so?
37536Is it possible that men so differently situated can feel in an equal degree the punishment inflicted?
37536Is it the appearance of the prisoner, his brigand- like look, that causes a certain repugnance?
37536Is it the first time you''ve seen him drunk, hey?"
37536Is it true or is it an invention?
37536Is n''t it so?"
37536Is n''t she tender, fine, nicely brought up, affectionate, full of kindness for all the world?
37536Is this the way to receive a guest?
37536It wo n''t do them a bit of good; who''ll pay any attention to convicts?
37536It would be useless now to cry out, to protest, for what proof could be given?
37536Look here; do you wish me to break your head with this pistol?''
37536May I take the liberty of requesting you to be so obliging as to order a quart of brandy?''
37536May we call it''An unsatisfied thirst for truth''?
37536Moreover, can the irons prevent the convict not in good health from escaping?
37536Moreover, he knew well that if he took it upon himself to forbid the representation, these fellows( who knows, and with convicts?)
37536Now, what sort of psychological operation had been going on in_ that_ man''s soul?
37536Now_ is n''t_ it so?"
37536On the other hand, who can claim to have sounded the depths of these hearts, given over to perdition, and to have found them closed to all light?
37536One thing and another comes up, when he says to us:"''Pray excuse me for asking if you have any papers[ passport] with you?''
37536Perhaps he was a little less drunk than usual, perhaps more; who can tell?
37536Ringleaders, mutineers, eh?
37536Shall I ask permission to go into the house of Theodore, the executioner?
37536Shall I return to the place of my birth?
37536She herself had suggested that I should marry her, and how was I not to marry her?
37536Tell me that?''
37536The day after my marriage I ran off from my guests, drunk as I was, and went about the streets crying,''Where''s that scoundrel of a Philka Marosof?
37536The expression of Petroff when he said,"are we comrades, how can that be?"
37536The only thing he was asked was, what quarter he came from?
37536The ringleaders?
37536Then the talk went off into details: Had they got far from the town?
37536Thus, for example, could I ever have imagined the poignant and terrible suffering of never being alone even for one minute during ten years?
37536To whom did they belong?
37536Was I to thank him for it?"
37536Was he writing, and if that were so, what was he writing?
37536Was it worth while to send me to hard labour for killing a German?
37536Was that_ so_, and was it right-- yes or no?"
37536Was the name Russian or foreign?
37536Well, now my friends of Kursk,"he said, sitting down by the side of the feasters,"good appetite?
37536What President-- and of what?"
37536What are you casting your eyes about for?
37536What are you crying out about?
37536What are you doing here?"
37536What are you to me, fellow?
37536What are you?"
37536What could Mikhailoff desire better than that?
37536What could make him sit up so late?
37536What could possibly have been better than attending to such creatures for raising and softening the wild temper of the prisoners?
37536What d''ye mean?
37536What did the name of Kedril signify?
37536What direction did they go off in?
37536What do you say to that, will you try?"
37536What do you say to that?"
37536What had he done to deserve such severe punishment?
37536What inspired him with so much solicitude for me?
37536What interest can_ they_ possibly have in it?
37536What is the matter with you?"
37536What selfishness could there be in this?
37536What shall it be?
37536What the mischief was it?
37536What was I to do?
37536What was to be done during these long, sad evenings but work?
37536What was to be done?
37536What will then befall me?
37536What''s the good of all this row?"
37536What''s the good of pulling a long face over it?"
37536What''s there to cry out about at a mere touch of a lancet?"
37536What''s there?
37536What, moreover, does it matter to the others whether Mikhailoff or Suchiloff goes to the devil?
37536What_ could_ it matter to such as these, whether one horse or another was bought?
37536What_ shall_ I do without you?"
37536When did you sleep with her, you spawn of the sucker, you dog, you hound, you----?''
37536When one had lived some time by the side of this kind old man, one could not help asking the question, how could he have rebelled?
37536When shall I leave this place of restraint, this dreadful prison?
37536When_ will_ it come, this freedom, freedom?
37536Whence comes this almost superstitious horror for the latter, when one is only indifferent and indulgent to the former?
37536Where did he acquire this particular kind of artfulness?
37536Where in Russia, in no matter what population, could two hundred and fifty men be found able to read and write?
37536Where is he now, where is my good, kind, dear Ali?
37536Where is he now?
37536Where is the farrier to be concealed?
37536Where now was their idleness, their want of skill?
37536Where shall she hide him?
37536Where were we to go?
37536Where, moreover, are the witnesses?
37536Where_ is_ it in this world?
37536Whither betake myself?
37536Who are you?
37536Who can think of such a thing, especially if the illness has reached a certain degree of intensity?
37536Who knows, however?
37536Who knows?
37536Who knows?
37536Who knows?
37536Who then, will see what he is about?
37536Who took care of them?
37536Who would not have some?"
37536Who''s living with you now, and where do you get your money for your finery?''
37536Who''s the''spector that''s coming?"
37536Whose fault is that?
37536Why did he speak to me?
37536Why do n''t you say how do you do?
37536Why do you come when no one calls you?"
37536Why do you not offer him something to drink?
37536Why does not the convict save up his money?
37536Why had Philka Marosof slandered her so?"
37536Why had he said them?
37536Why not, I should like to know?
37536Why should I not serve him, buffoon with a hairy snout?"
37536Why should n''t we?"
37536Why the white dress, scythe, and lantern?
37536Why was he called Kedril and not Cyril?
37536Why, what sort of cloaks have you got there?"
37536Why?
37536Why?
37536With whom, indeed, was he to quarrel?
37536Without this hope could they remain five or six years fastened to a wall, and not die or go mad?
37536Would it be believed that money, the solid profit from the affair, possesses often only secondary importance for the smuggler?
37536Would not a millionaire with a rope round his neck give all his millions for one breath of air?
37536Would the performance succeed as well as the one given two years before?"
37536Would you believe it?
37536Yes; whose fault_ is_ that?
37536_ Je hais ces brigands._[8] Why, do you think that they''ll bring themselves up to the scratch after all?
37536_ That''s_ their notion, is it?
37536_ Where_ is it hiding?
37536_ Which_ gave them the best chance?
37536_ Who''s_ that?
37536and how did this idea occur to him?
37536and that without my leave?
37536asks Baklouchin, suddenly striking in, in a tone of contempt;"come, now, did you ever see a General in all your life?"
37536did you ever see anything like it?"
37536how?
37536how?''
37536that you are only looking at yourself in the glass?''
37536what did you eat yourself?
37536what state the road was in?
37536what''s his title?
37536where he was being taken to?
37536whether his grade is higher than that of the Generals of our town?
37536who were with him on the road?
29617''Is it?'' 29617 ''The Gila Desert ai n''t_ all_ yours, is it, pardner?
29617A handle----?
29617A man''s got a right to protect himself, has n''t he? 29617 A message?"
29617About----?
29617Ah, I see what you''re getting at----"You will admit that what I say is true?
29617Am I? 29617 And Mrs. Bergen and Sarah?"
29617And a red automobile?
29617And does Mr. Jonathan McGuire have difficulty in getting men to work for him?
29617And have him barricadin''the house and shootin''promiscuous at me from the windows? 29617 And have him set loose after a trivial examination?
29617And have n''t you got friends here too? 29617 And he-- Hawk----?"
29617And how do you know all that?
29617And if I refuse----?
29617And is he dead too?
29617And it wo n''t make any difference----?
29617And keep me clear of the rest of your passengers?
29617And now, will you talk to me?
29617And then-- what happened?
29617And then----?
29617And they would have taken your money too?
29617And what did you say?
29617And what happened to the man who was appealing to them?
29617And what if I am----?
29617And what''s your name?
29617And whatever I am-- you''ll marry me?
29617And when you come back from the West, what will you do?
29617And where does Hawk Kennedy come in on this?
29617And where''s yours?
29617And who is in charge now?
29617And will I ripen too?
29617And would n''t they listen?
29617And ye wo n''t tell McGuire?
29617And you forgive me-- for what I did----? 29617 And you keep no watch for smoke?"
29617And you think Aunt Tillie----?
29617And you wish me to take charge at once?
29617And you''ll let me know if I can help-- Aunt Tillie or you?
29617And you''ll see this-- this niece of the housekeeper''s?
29617And you''ll stay on here and help me?
29617And you, Beth-- where do_ you_ come in?
29617And-- and you----? 29617 Anything else?"
29617Are you Mr. Shad Wells?
29617Are you apologizin''for not makin''love to me?
29617Are you really? 29617 Are you scared?"
29617Are you sure?
29617Are you, Mr. Nichols? 29617 B- Ben Cameron?
29617Because he-- he says I ought n''t to come here----"Oh, I see,he muttered, and then, with a grin,"and what do_ you_ think about it, Beth?"
29617Beth Cameron,said Peter gently,"the lady who has done me the honor of promising to become my wife----""But how do you know?"
29617Beth----?
29617Beth----?
29617Beth?
29617Breathing?
29617But Russia''s where you get your music from, is n''t it? 29617 But are n''t we nearly there?"
29617But are n''t you afraid-- when he comes?
29617But are n''t you curious to know_ why_ they did?
29617But do n''t you like dance music?
29617But his voice----?
29617But how can you make him do that?
29617But how can you make him do that?
29617But how can you?
29617But how----? 29617 But if you''re afraid of something----""Who said I was afraid?"
29617But of course it''s possible that McGuire and this John Bray could have met in New York----"What would Mr. McGuire be doin''with him?
29617But suppose he-- suppose----"What----?
29617But there is----"No, dearie----"Are you sick?
29617But they have n''t_ seen_ anything?
29617But what are you going to do?
29617But what did_ his_ job have to do with_ you_?
29617But what does the doctor say?
29617But what has Aunt Tillie got to do with-- with Hawk? 29617 But who else could it''a''been-- sayin''that name-- givin''that message?"
29617But why did n''t you go back to America and fight your claim with McGuire?
29617But why speak of him now?
29617But you would n''t swear it was Ben Cameron?
29617But you''re going to be, are n''t you? 29617 By proving which is the better man-- you or me----""Oh, it''s a fight ye mean?"
29617Ca n''t you forget it more easily by remembering me as I am now, Beth? 29617 Ca n''t you get this man to go down,"she said indicating Peter,"and tell them it''s all right?"
29617Can I do anything?
29617Can I get it?
29617Can you prove it?
29617City folks are n''t much on doin''for themselves, are they? 29617 Common name in some parts-- Cameron-- not so common in others-- not in Jersey anyway----""I did n''t know----""Is yer father livin''?"
29617Could you show me the way?
29617Could you tell me,asked Peter very politely as he found his voice,"if this road leads to Black Rock?"
29617D''ye know Beth?
29617D''ye think the old man will stand for that?
29617D''ye think there''s any danger, sir?
29617D- did he speak of me?
29617D- did he?
29617Dead?
29617Deny it? 29617 Did Ben Cameron have any distinguishing mark-- anything you could remember him by?"
29617Did I? 29617 Did n''t I play it?"
29617Did n''t I tell you that in future I would hire all the men myself?
29617Did n''t you tell me that you''d once had something to do with forestry in Russia?
29617Did they kill him?
29617Did you ever see such a nose and brows in your life? 29617 Did you know that to- night McGuire saw the stranger-- the man that_ you_ saw-- and that he''s even more frightened than you?"
29617Did you see McGuire?
29617Did you, Beth?
29617Do n''t you suppose I know that? 29617 Do n''t you think I''ll do?"
29617Do n''t you want to know what I''ve been-- who I am----?
29617Do n''t you? 29617 Do you admit this?"
29617Do you deny that you''re Ben Cameron?
29617Do you feel that way when you sing?
29617Do you help in the factory?
29617Do you mean it? 29617 Do you mean that you do n''t know the kind of a job you''ve got?"
29617Do you mean to say you''ve never thought of studying singing?
29617Do you reckon you can find your way back alone, Nichols?
29617Do you still think he''ll-- er-- swallow me at one gobble?
29617Do you think I have n''t been trying to keep my hands off you all these weeks?
29617Do you think I have n''t wanted you-- to teach you what women were meant for? 29617 Do you think I ought to be?"
29617Do you think he''d be likely to take Beth there?
29617Do you think you can make good?
29617Do you think you could stand hearing something very terrible about me, Beth?
29617Enough to-- enough to...?
29617Er-- would you mind telling me your name?
29617Exactly what----?
29617Fake money----?
29617Farmer----?
29617For my sake, for Beth''s----"What has Beth to do with it?
29617Forgive----? 29617 Funny, is n''t it?"
29617H- m,chuckled the Captain,"Found ye out, did they?
29617H- m,said Peter to himself as he hung up,"going to ignore that trifling incident altogether, is he?
29617Had enough?
29617Had the murdered man, for instance, lost the little finger of his left hand?
29617Has Shad been here?
29617Have n''t I told you? 29617 Have you any reason to believe that he might?"
29617Have you been up to the house lately?
29617Hawk Kennedy took her?
29617He may be sick, but it seems to me----she paused, and then,"Did you see his eyes as he looked out of the window?"
29617He told ye I done it, did he? 29617 He wore a short beard?"
29617He''s better?
29617He''s doin''as well as possible----"Will he get well?
29617He-- Mr. Nichols has told you everything----?
29617He-- he''ll get well, Doctor?
29617Hell of a thing to tackle single- handed, though, eh, boh?
29617How are you, Wells?
29617How did I get here?
29617How did it all happen?
29617How did you come here, Beth? 29617 How did you find your way?"
29617How do I know? 29617 How do the fires start?"
29617How do you know that?
29617How do you know?
29617How long have you been here?
29617How many men are on guard here at the house?
29617How much do I owe you?
29617How much is that?
29617How should I know? 29617 How-- different?"
29617How-- how much will the-- the money amount to?
29617I could n''t stand that----"And is_ this_ the way you punish me? 29617 I do n''t know----""Was his name-- was his name-- Ben Cameron?"
29617I do-- but Beth----"He''s taken her away-- don''t you understand?
29617I guess I ought to be glad I''m alive after----And then with an uncontrollable shudder, she asked,"And-- and--_him_?"
29617I mean, can you draw your gun and shoot quickly-- surely? 29617 I mean-- er-- there ai n''t anythin''else ye''d like?"
29617I must get there, nevertheless,he said;"is it far from here?"
29617I nearly killed a guy in the driveway,she went on,"who was he, Pop?"
29617I reckon_ they_ want to get you, do n''t they?
29617I take it that you do n''t want anybody ashore to know who ye are?
29617I''m not sure, but maybe----"Where----?
29617I''m sorry to disturb you, Mr. McGuire, but something has happened that I thought----"What''s happened?
29617I-- I guessed it----"Who told ye about Hawk Kennedy? 29617 In his business papers for''zecutors to look over?"
29617In the woods when you''re coming home----?
29617Incognito, is it? 29617 Is anything wrong at the camp?"
29617Is n''t it reasonable to think so? 29617 Is n''t it wonderful?"
29617Is there any organized system for fighting these fires?
29617Is your bag heavy?
29617It stays put and does n''t complain,and then turning to Peter--"Ye''re not expectin''any r''yal suite aboard the_ Phrygia_, are ye?"
29617It''s not''phoney''----?
29617Italian? 29617 Just that you did n''t seem quite yourself----""But not that I seemed-- er----""Alarmed?
29617Just you and Aunt Tillie? 29617 Let me go?"
29617Me?
29617Meanin''what?
29617Meaning what?
29617Meaning-- precisely what?
29617Mr. McGuire has told you?
29617Mr. Nichols has gone out?
29617Murder is a little out of my line----"You''re not going to fail me----?
29617No paper-- no receipt----?
29617No publicity?
29617No, I----?
29617No----"At McGuire''s----?
29617Not apt to come now, are they, Pete? 29617 Not until to- morrow?"
29617Nothing else?
29617Nothing to Sheldon?
29617Now, Wells,said Peter alertly,"you wanted to see me?"
29617Of what?
29617Oh, I do n''t know----It just comes out-- things I''ve heard-- things I make up----"What have you heard? 29617 Oh, a fighting man?"
29617Oh, did he? 29617 Oh, did n''t he?
29617Oh, do n''t they?
29617Oh, do you? 29617 Oh, you do n''t believe?
29617Oh, you work in a glass factory?
29617Oh,said Peter,"something crooked, eh?"
29617Oh,_ are_ you?
29617Oh-- how long ago?
29617Oh-- the war, you mean?
29617Particular, are you? 29617 Pay me?
29617People are n''t really equal-- are they? 29617 Phoney?"
29617Queer, is n''t it? 29617 Right smart, are n''t ye?"
29617Russia?
29617Say to him----?
29617See anything?
29617So this is where you live? 29617 Sounds like a fish, does n''t it?
29617Sure?
29617Tell me, what is it?
29617That you, Nichols?
29617That''s true, is n''t it?
29617The Trinity?
29617The chauffeur?
29617The little devils? 29617 The''Lizzie''?"
29617Then it is n''t a joke?
29617Then what_ did_ you mean?
29617Then you have n''t moved?
29617Then you knew him in-- in London?
29617Then you must be Beth Cameron''s aunt?
29617Then you will not join us? 29617 Then you''re afraid to fight?"
29617Then you''re not disappointed in the way it sounds, close up?
29617Then,said Peter,"you built a railroad in and sold out for half a million dollars----?"
29617Then? 29617 They''ve seen something----""You mean----?"
29617This chap seems to be rather in earnest, does n''t he? 29617 To- day?"
29617To- morrow-- sometime?
29617To- night?
29617Tryin''to set the woods afire?
29617Under cover?
29617W- Why?
29617W- where?
29617Was it----?
29617Was the Ben Cameron you knew, your brother- in- law-- was he tall?
29617Was this what you meant when you wanted to pay my way in New York? 29617 Was this what your teachin''meant?"
29617We''re safe, Peter-- the wind is changing----"And you, Beth----?
29617Well, Pete, what''s yer answer to be?
29617Well, Pete,he growled,"goin''to be starin''at me all night?"
29617Well, did you_ ever?_"No, I never did,replied Peter, smiling.
29617Well, it''s getting dark, what have you done about to- night?
29617Well, what are you going to do?
29617Well, what''s the answer? 29617 Well,"began the old man, with a glance at the door,"what did he say?"
29617Well,_ mon vieux_, it''s a little world, ai n''t it? 29617 Well-- er-- I''ve told my daughter and so-- would you mind putting on a dress suit----?
29617Were you in the war?
29617Wh- what are you goin''to do?
29617What am I sayin''----? 29617 What are you doing here?"
29617What are you going to do?
29617What did you say? 29617 What did you want to know for?"
29617What do you know of Hawk Kennedy?
29617What do you mean?
29617What do you mean?
29617What do you mean?
29617What do you mean?
29617What do you mean?
29617What do you sing?
29617What do you want for it?
29617What do you want me to do?
29617What does anarchy mean, then?
29617What does she think it is?
29617What else did Kennedy say?
29617What else did he tell you?
29617What else?
29617What happened then?
29617What have you heard?
29617What is McGuire frightened about? 29617 What is it, Pop?
29617What is it, sir?
29617What is it----? 29617 What it is?
29617What makes you think that I''m in a different mood now from when you left here?
29617What makes you think there will be shooting?
29617What of it? 29617 What on earth are you doing here?"
29617What on earth can she be doing in here?
29617What proof have you got?
29617What screws?
29617What then?
29617What vision do you see in that, Beth?
29617What''s a forester?
29617What''s a-- er-- Hellion?
29617What''s become of him now?
29617What''s happened?
29617What''s temperamental?
29617What''s that?
29617What''s that?
29617What''s the matter with Black Rock?
29617What''s the matter with Pop?
29617What''s the matter?
29617What''s the other half?
29617What''s the shootin''?
29617What''s yours?
29617What-- what are you going to do?
29617What-- what did-- you say?
29617What-- what do you mean?
29617What----?
29617What----?
29617What----?
29617What?
29617What?
29617What?
29617What?
29617When do I begin?
29617When?
29617When?
29617Where are they?
29617Where are you going?
29617Where did you see him?
29617Where have you hidden this streak of impudence all these weeks?
29617Where is he now?
29617Where then do you propose to go?
29617Where would he keep it?
29617Where would we watch from?
29617Where you goin''to wait, Pete? 29617 Where''s Jesse?"
29617Where''s the cabin?
29617Where''s the money comin''from?
29617Where-- where is the tree on which you found it?
29617Where? 29617 Where?"
29617Whether it would n''t have been better if I had n''t let you just remain-- er,he grinned,"a peach, let''s say?
29617Who are you to say where I come or go?
29617Who are you?
29617Who goes there?
29617Who is Shad Wells----?
29617Who is it?
29617Who put this man on?
29617Who told you that?
29617Who-- who shot him?
29617Who----? 29617 Who----?"
29617Who?
29617Why could n''t you have let things be?
29617Why did n''t he come himself?
29617Why did you deny what I said, Beth?
29617Why do n''t you go to him direct?
29617Why not? 29617 Why not?
29617Why not?
29617Why not?
29617Why should he attack me?
29617Why the H---- could n''t you come sooner?
29617Why, what is it, Aunt Tillie?
29617Why-- do you think anything is goin''to happen?
29617Why?
29617Why?
29617Why?
29617Why?
29617Why?
29617Why?
29617Why?
29617Why?
29617Why?
29617Why?
29617Why?
29617Will I?
29617Will I?
29617Will you answer me?
29617Will you help me to perform this act of justice?
29617Will you? 29617 Without money?"
29617Without the books?
29617Wo n''t I? 29617 Wo n''t you come in?
29617Wo n''t you sing again, Beth?
29617Wo n''t you tell me just what happened?
29617Wo n''t you tell me what he said? 29617 Wo n''t you tell us?
29617Wondering why I dropped in on you so unexpected- like? 29617 Worried, eh?"
29617Would he? 29617 Would n''t you-- if it cost you nothing and was the truth?
29617Would you mind singing for me, Beth?
29617Would you mind telling me your name?
29617Y- you''re all right?
29617Ye do n''t happen to be Miss Peggy McGuire, do ye?
29617Ye''ll keep yer word, Mister?
29617Ye''re not to make a noise, d''ye hear? 29617 Yes,"he replied generously,"you''ll sing that very well in time----""When I''ve suffered?"
29617You and Pete seem kind of thick, do n''t ye?
29617You city folk do n''t think much of yourselves, do you?
29617You did n''t recognize him, then?
29617You do get tired of Black Rock then?
29617You do n''t believe in wastin''your time, do you?
29617You do n''t mean that you have temptations too, Beth?
29617You do n''t mind my calling you Beth, do you?
29617You do say nice things, do n''t you?
29617You do want a lot of things, do n''t you?
29617You fool,he whispered quickly as he pinioned McGuire in his chair,"do you want to add another murder to what''s on your conscience?"
29617You fought?
29617You knew?
29617You know how to look after yourself-- to look after other men, to take charge of a considerable number of people in my employ?
29617You know----?
29617You mean that it makes you less miserable to discover that I share your fate?
29617You mean that you won''t-- that you do n''t care enough----?
29617You mean that you-- that I-- that Shad forced me on you?
29617You saw no one talking with Mrs. Bergen by the kitchen door?
29617You saw?
29617You say Hawk Kennedy was killed----?
29617You see? 29617 You seem to think you know a lot, Mister?"
29617You swear it?
29617You think-- he-- he''ll live?
29617You thought you saw something?
29617You wanted a forester----?
29617You''d dare----?
29617You''ll do this for me, wo n''t you, Nichols? 29617 You''ll just take that money out-- then come away----""And get nothing in return?"
29617You''ll see after him, wo n''t you? 29617 You''ll swear, Nichols, to say nothing of this to any one?"
29617You''re a good all- round man?
29617You''re armed, Nichols?
29617You''re from McGuire?
29617You''re one of the new detectives?
29617You''re sure?
29617You''re sure?
29617You''re to lie quite still until the doctor sees you----"The doctor----? 29617 You''re_ sure_ you want to go there?"
29617You''ve been working to- day?
29617You''ve known him a long time then?
29617You''ve thought of the movies?
29617You-- you''ve read this?
29617_ Garde toi bien, entendez vous? 29617 __ Boris Rylov was peering out past an iron door into the forest.__"There is no one there?"
29617__ The young man sprang to his feet.__You are sure of this?
29617__Ah,"eagerly,"they returned?
29617__You will not go to Zukovo to- night?
29617''You ai n''t got no objection to our stakin''alongside of you, have you?
29617''You''re the cook, ai n''t you?''
29617A grandson of McGuire''s?
29617A man----?"
29617A storm?
29617Ai n''t he the slick one, though?
29617Ai n''t that the truth?"
29617An''how he was----""Do you know where he took Beth Cameron?"
29617And Beth----?
29617And I''m going to get you some music----""Singin''music?"
29617And as she glanced at him inquiringly,"Did you notice that your Aunt Tillie seemed-- er-- frightened last night?"
29617And can I----?"
29617And did you find anybody?"
29617And even if she heard the sound of guns or even heard footsteps in the leaves, what chance had she of making known her whereabouts?
29617And had he and Shad only entrapped themselves to no good end?
29617And he''d better quit pesterin''me or I''ll----""What?"
29617And how long must----?
29617And if he had carried it all these years, where was it now?
29617And if one bandage could come loose by God''s help, why not another?
29617And if so, how and where had she known him without Beth''s being aware of it?
29617And if so, why?
29617And if they feared him, why did n''t they strike?
29617And the Princess?
29617And then almost sullenly again--"You understand?"
29617And then more quietly,"A joke?
29617And then quickly, with her characteristic frankness that always probed straight to her point,"You mean that_ you_ will pay my way?"
29617And then quietly,"Mrs. Bergen, was this man who came to the kitchen door, Ben Cameron, Beth''s father?"
29617And then timidly----"What did he say?"
29617And then we said we were short of water-- which we were not-- and had he any to spare?
29617And then with a grin,"Do you know?"
29617And then with a shrug,"Well?
29617And then, after a pause,"Was it a pretty house, Peter?"
29617And then, as an afterthought,"Are you?"
29617And then, as he made no reply,"What were you doing prowling around my cabin up by the creek?"
29617And then, briefly,"What are the facts on which you base this extraordinary statement?"
29617And then, haltingly,"What did he say to you?
29617And then, pleadingly,"You''re not going to talk-- to use it against me, Nichols?"
29617And then,"But why did you want to marry a prince?"
29617And then,"Did any one else see this-- this paper?"
29617And then,"Let_ her_ think I was_ engaged_ to you when I was n''t?"
29617And then,"McGuire asked you to say that?"
29617And then,"Of course you did n''t take that message to McGuire?"
29617And then,"Oh-- how-- how_ could_ you?"
29617And then,"See here, Pete, do you know anything of what''s between me and McGuire?"
29617And then,"What''s the matter with Wells?"
29617And then,"Where''s Shad?"
29617And then,"You did n''t see any one come away from the kitchen door?"
29617And then,"You have n''t said anything of this to any one?"
29617And then,"You say a woman read it?"
29617And then,"You''re not spoofing, are you?"
29617And then,"You''ve never taken the trouble to make any inquiries as to the whereabouts of the family of Ben Cameron?"
29617And upon what topic was she writing to him?
29617And was it Peter that he was going to...?
29617And was the daughter of McGuire like her father, unlovely, soiled and terror- stricken?
29617And what other object than a political one?
29617And what right had Peter given her to address him in terms of such affection?
29617And what then----?"
29617And what then?
29617And what was now to be the result of this visit?
29617And what was this danger to him from hidden enemies, which could make necessary this discretion and watchfulness in Black Rock?
29617And what was this reckoning to be?
29617And what was this----?
29617And what were the facts that Jim Coast_ did n''t_ tell?
29617And what will I be callin''your Highness?"
29617And what would he be doing there?
29617And when?"
29617And where could that look of recognition have sprung from unless he had identified Peter Nichols as the Grand Duke Peter Nicholaevitch?
29617And where was the man with the black mustache?
29617And who-- who the devil are you?"
29617And why should Beth be involved in the danger?
29617And will you give the necessary orders to him?"
29617And with a glance at Peter''s bag--"Are you the man for McGuire''s on the six- thirty?"
29617And ye do n''t know who she is?
29617And yet what the meaning of Jim Coast''s strange actions at the mention of his name?
29617And yet why had Coast been so perturbed at the mere mention of Ben Cameron''s name?
29617And yet, was it a failure after all?
29617And you were more frightened than ever?"
29617And you were n''t shot at?"
29617And you''ll come to- morrow?"
29617And you-- what did you do?"
29617And you?"
29617And, as she refused to reply,"Do you want me to tell Mr. McGuire that you were talking to a stranger at the kitchen door?"
29617And-- and Shad----?
29617Any one else?"
29617Anythin''I can do for ye?"
29617Are n''t they pretty?"
29617Are we not all dedicated to the same misfortunes?
29617Are y''on?"
29617Are ye dumb?"
29617Are ye?
29617Are you goin'', Beth?"
29617Are you pretty quick on the draw?"
29617Are you sick?"
29617Are you sure?"
29617Are you with me or against me?"
29617Are you with me sure enough-- hope I may die-- cross my heart?"
29617Are you?
29617Are you?
29617At the Cabin?"
29617At the Ritz or the Commodore?
29617Ben Cameron?
29617Besides, Hawk had had the whole of the morning and most of the afternoon in which to carry out his purpose.... What was that purpose?
29617Beth''s father?
29617Beth''s song?
29617Blackmail?
29617But I''ve suffered for it, Miss----"And then eagerly----"You do n''t mind my calling you Beth, do you?"
29617But can I count on_ you_, Pete?"
29617But how could he guess all that?
29617But how?
29617But we only laughed at him-- for did n''t we both see the kind of an egg Ben Cameron was settin''on?
29617But what did he mean by changin''the guards?"
29617But what difference does that make?
29617But what does it all mean?
29617But what then?
29617But what was Hawk Kennedy''s mission now?
29617But what was Mrs. Bergen''s reason for wishing to get rid of her?
29617But where had she gone-- where?
29617But where was the letter itself?
29617But why do you bring this question up now?"
29617But why?
29617But you_ will_ forgive me, wo n''t you?"
29617But----""But what----?"
29617CHAPTER VI THE HOUSE OF TERROR Who-- what was this stranger who seemed so interested in his whereabouts?
29617Ca n''t yer speak, girl?
29617Ca n''t you see that?"
29617Can you arrange it?"
29617Could she reach it with her wrists?
29617Could the same Thing that had frightened McGuire have frightened the housekeeper too?
29617Curious, ai n''t you, Pete?"
29617D''ye hear?
29617Did he have another spell last night?
29617Did n''t he see that she might be worth making love to... just a little, a very little... once in a while?
29617Did n''t he see what she looked like?
29617Did n''t the''Lizzie''meet the six- thirty?"
29617Did ye think I was goin''to let ye be burned to death?"
29617Did you bring your books?"
29617Did you know him, ma''am?"
29617Did you learn music in Russia?"
29617Do n''t I know who I am?"
29617Do n''t I look sick?"
29617Do n''t ye see I ai n''t fit to talk to anybody?"
29617Do n''t ye see I ca n''t?"
29617Do n''t you think I might take two-- er-- gobbles?"
29617Do n''t you think it''s about time you did?
29617Do n''t you want it?"
29617Do you feel stronger?"
29617Do you know Hawk Kennedy?"
29617Do you know anything----?"
29617Do you know her?"
29617Do you know where he could have taken her?"
29617Do you know where he is?
29617Do you know where he''s gone with her?
29617Do you like it?"
29617Do you still deny all this?"
29617Do you think I have n''t seen how lovely you are?
29617Do you think I''m a saint-- an anchorite?
29617Do you think Peggy noticed?"
29617Do you think it would be possible for a spoiled creature like me to find a boudoir with a bath-- that is, in the provinces, outside of New York?
29617Er-- and courageous?
29617Feeling better now?"
29617For instance, whether he was smoothly shaven or whether he had a beard-- or-- or a mustache?"
29617French?
29617Funny, is n''t it?"
29617Got loose, hey?
29617Had he?
29617Had he?
29617Had her liberty come too late?
29617Had n''t I seen the bones bleaching all along the trail?
29617Had she known him somewhere in the past-- in England-- in Russia?
29617Had this sophistication come as an afterthought, born of something that had passed between them?
29617Has Sacha been fighting with you again?
29617Has he any right to speak to you like this?"
29617Has he?
29617Has she got a''beau''with her?
29617Have I not done everything I could to help them?
29617Have a cigarette?
29617Have n''t you ever lived in a fairy tale and loved a princess?"
29617Have you anything to say?"
29617He do n''t know either----""Who?
29617He told you what I wanted?"
29617He wanted one of those guys to kill me, did n''t he?
29617He was out here when you went to the Cabin for them plans----""Out here?"
29617He was quite calm now, and the tones of his voice were almost boyish in their confidence and gayety.__"Well, what is it, Vasili?"
29617He, the Grand Duke Peter Nicholaevitch, in love with this little rustic?
29617Heart coming on nicely----""Will h- he live?"
29617Her laugh was much like her singing-- if angels in Paradise laugh( and why should n''t they?).
29617Here?
29617Honor, righteousness, pride, straight living, the ambition to do, to achieve something real by his own efforts-- to what end?
29617How could Hawk have found out about Beth Cameron?
29617How did you happen to come to Black Rock?"
29617How had he learned of Beth''s existence and how, knowing of it, had he managed to beguile her away from the village?
29617How long d''ye think it will last, sir?"
29617How otherwise could Mrs. Bergen''s terror be accounted for?
29617How would_ you_ like to be treated the way_ I_ was treated by Mike McGuire?"
29617How''s that?"
29617I assume that you want me to take command of the men policing your grounds-- and immediate property?"
29617I did n''t say you were to shoot him, did I?"
29617I helped them----""Then why did they burn down your castle?"
29617I know too much of your affairs-- more than you think I do----""He talked----?"
29617I mean, d''ye think----,"she stammered,"did Mr. McGuire say-- just what it is he''s afraid of?"
29617I saw----""What, sir?"
29617I suppose I humor her a bit-- who would n''t?
29617I''m so-- you''re so----""What?"
29617If anything should turn up to make you unhappy or to make your aunt unhappy and I can help you, wo n''t you let me know?"
29617If he_ were_ Ben Cameron, why should n''t he have acknowledged the fact?
29617If it has been destroyed----""I''ll have to have proof of that----""Wo n''t you leave that in my hands?"
29617If marriage was what he meant, why did n''t he say so?
29617If robbery, why had n''t the man chosen the time while Peter was away in the woods?
29617If she had n''t been so sure of him.... Idealism?
29617If the dishonest purpose were murder or injury, why had n''t he attacked Peter while he was bathing, naked and quite defenseless, in the creek?
29617Is he badly hurt?"
29617Is he coming back?"
29617Is it?
29617Is n''t it enough for me to admit that?"
29617Is n''t that what you wanted, Beth?
29617Is she going to be here long?
29617Is that a bargain?"
29617Is that clear?"
29617Is that satisfactory?"
29617Is that so?...
29617Is this the man you''ll take your orders from?
29617Is your father dead?"
29617It seemed obvious that he was here for some dishonest purpose, but what dishonest purpose could have any interest in Peter?
29617It''s hidden in the woods down this path at the right----""That''s where you live, is it?"
29617Let him go, you say?
29617Looks like the hand o''Fate, does n''t it?
29617Love?
29617Maybe he did n''t give God a chance?"
29617Maybe-- the heat----""But your eyes look queer----""Do they----?"
29617Maybe----""Where?"
29617McGuire frowned and then growled,"How can I help admitting it, since you know the facts?
29617McGuire?"
29617McGuire?"
29617McGuire?"
29617McGuire?"
29617McGuire?"
29617Me?
29617Mike killed him----""You do n''t mean----?"
29617Must ye sit there just starin''at me with yer big eyes?
29617New life-- happiness-- with a mate... his woman-- soon to be his wife-- whether Beth Nichols or the Grand Duchess Elizabeth...?
29617Nichols''s?"
29617Nichols?"
29617Nichols?"
29617Nichols?"
29617Nichols?"
29617Nichols?"
29617Nichols?"
29617Oily, fat little beef- eater with the gold teeth?
29617On the way?
29617Or had he...?
29617Or must I----?"
29617Or too horrible?
29617Or was it merely a feminine instinct seeking expression?
29617Or was this a little private conspiracy arranged for Peter alone?
29617Or who Pete is?
29617Or why would I find a voice like yours out here?"
29617Perhaps I should n''t have asked?"
29617Pete said it was your money McGuire took-- your money McGuire''s got to make good to ye?
29617Peter had lived that scene again and again, but how could Beth know unless he had made her see it?
29617Peter took a chance and called out,"Is that you, Hawk Kennedy?"
29617Peter was aware that the man was watching him as he picked up the bills and heard him ask haltingly,"What are you-- going to do-- with that money?"
29617Put my foot in it, did n''t I?
29617Queer, is n''t it?
29617Quiet as death, ai n''t he?
29617Say we are, wo n''t you?"
29617Say, Pete, whatever put_ that_ into your head?"
29617Send the men on in relays when they come-- with shovels and sacks.... What did you say?...
29617Shad asked me to come and get you, did n''t you, Shad?"
29617She must n''t know----"And then eagerly,"She does n''t suspect anything yet, does she, Nichols?"
29617Sheldon?
29617Slam the door, will ye?"
29617Slovak?"
29617So he ventured,"Did you hear from your father before he died?"
29617Some village,--what?"
29617Spanish?
29617Superintendent, eh?
29617Suppose I refuse?"
29617That I love you?
29617That meant he was comin''up in the world-- see?
29617That this man belonged to another life that Peter had lived?
29617That was an Elfentanz----""What''s that?"
29617That''s his name, ai n''t it?
29617That''s true, is n''t it?"
29617The Grand Duke made out the words:__"They''re burning the Hunting Lodge-- where is the Master----?
29617The_ savate_--wasn''t it?
29617Then turning to the old servitor,"But, Vasili-- why is it that I have heard nothing of this?
29617Then which way were you thinkin''of goin''home?"
29617Then you an''Beth come in----""And_ was_ it Ben Cameron that you saw?"
29617They dock you for that----""And that''s why you sing when you ca n''t break anythin''?"
29617To- morrow?"
29617Tried to make us''divy''on the tips?
29617Understand?
29617Understand?"
29617Understand?"
29617Understand?"
29617Understand?"
29617Was he John Bray?
29617Was he a part of the same conspiracy which threatened McGuire?
29617Was he also the man who had frightened Mrs. Bergen?
29617Was it a fool''s errand?
29617Was it possible that she could have slept so long?
29617Was it that?
29617Was not the present all- sufficient?
29617Was revenge his motive now, stronger since her revelation of her parentage?
29617Was she beautiful?
29617Was she young?
29617Was the vision too intimate?
29617Was there any other place that he knew about?"
29617Was there-- had there ever been-- anything between Anastasie Galitzin and this-- this Peter Nichols?
29617We came by Lakewood and Brown''s Mills and-- Why who----?"
29617What are ye lookin''at?
29617What cabin?"
29617What could he fear?
29617What d''ye say?
29617What did he do?
29617What did he mean?
29617What did he mean?
29617What did he say?"
29617What did he want of Peter and why should he skulk around the cabin and risk the danger of Peter''s bullets?
29617What did it all mean?
29617What did it all mean?
29617What did ye come here to see Pete about?
29617What did you say to her?"
29617What did you want me to say to you?
29617What do you dream of, Beth?"
29617What do you think Mike McGuire cares about_ you_?"
29617What do you think of that?"
29617What do you want me to do?"
29617What does it matter how good their hearts are if their brains are bad?
29617What does it matter who my fathers were?
29617What else could she think but that?
29617What else?"
29617What enemy of McGuire''s could frighten Aunt Tillie into prostration and seal her lips to speech?
29617What had Peter to do with the cause of Holy Russia?
29617What had become of him now?
29617What had happened at the mine that was too terrible even to speak about?
29617What had he said to her?
29617What had it said?
29617What had this stranger to do with Ben Cameron?
29617What he expected to find there he did not know, but it seemed clear that Beth had come this way in the morning and if not to the Cabin, where else?
29617What if Hawk Kennedy failed to appear?
29617What match was she for a clever desperate rogue who balked at nothing?
29617What must he do-- which way turn?
29617What right had the heliotrope lady''s heart to beat fondly in memory of dear dead days with Peter Nichols at Galitzin or Zukovo or anywhere else?
29617What shall I do with him----?
29617What specter out of the past could conjure up the visions he had seen dancing between McGuire''s eyes and his own?
29617What was he to her?
29617What was her relationship to Peter?
29617What was it you saw?
29617What was the answer?
29617What was the bond between these two men, which held the successful one in terror, and the other in silence?
29617What was the use of it all?
29617What was there about this shadow that suggested to Peter the thought that this whole incident had happened before?
29617What was this Thing that created terror at sight?
29617What was this secret and how could she share it with McGuire when twenty- four hours ago she had been in complete ignorance of the mystery?
29617What were Peter''s relations with this creature who behaved so strangely at the mention of her name?
29617What''s a breach of promise case?
29617What''s a lawyer''s fee from a corporation but money paid by men to keep them out of the jail?
29617What''s a million more or less to him?
29617What''s a waiter''s tip but blackmail for good service?
29617What''s that letter ye came to give him?
29617What''s this mean, girl?
29617What----?"
29617What?...
29617When did this happen?
29617When----?"
29617When?"
29617Where did ye get this letter?"
29617Where had he gone unless to Black Rock again?
29617Where had he left her when he had returned to Black Rock House to rob McGuire?
29617Where had he taken Beth?
29617Where is it?"
29617Where was he hiding?"
29617Where would I have been?"
29617Where''s Brierly?
29617Where''s Stryker?"
29617Where''s this tool house?"
29617Where''s yer St. Paul''s and Kremlin now?
29617Where?"
29617Who else could it''a''been?
29617Who is this stranger?"
29617Who said I was afraid?
29617Who shall I say called?"
29617Who told ye about him?"
29617Who told you?"
29617Who was he?
29617Who was she?
29617Who was the lady of the delicate script and the strange perfume?
29617Who was the man you talked to outside the door?"
29617Who was to tell her?
29617Who were you goin''to''phone to?"
29617Who''s going to give it to me?"
29617Who----?
29617Who?
29617Who?"
29617Who_ is_ Peter Nichols?
29617Whom had these things belonged to?
29617Whom shall I see?
29617Whom?
29617Whose voice was that?
29617Why did he speak of Ben Cameron?
29617Why did n''t he come?"
29617Why did n''t he finish her question for her?
29617Why did n''t they shoot him?"
29617Why did n''t you tell me so?"
29617Why do you ask?"
29617Why do you think so?"
29617Why had he tied himself to such a duty from a motive of silly sentimentalism?
29617Why had n''t McGuire taken flight?
29617Why is it that good people have nothin''but trouble?
29617Why otherwise did his restless feet lead him out into the pasture back of the little post office toward the rear of Mrs. Bergen''s house?
29617Why should I be?
29617Why should he be?
29617Why should he have?
29617Why should it matter so much to him what this girl thought of him?
29617Why should you think that?"
29617Why the devil did she want to come nosing about in America, reminding him of all the things that he wanted to forget?
29617Why was Anastasie Galitzin so perturbed at learning of the wounds of Peter Nichols?
29617Why would n''t she have dared to tell Peter what she had seen?
29617Why would n''t she talk?
29617Why?
29617Why?"
29617Will you answer me truthfully?
29617Will you have a drink of your own?
29617Will you help me to a ship sailing for America?"
29617Will you let me come again?"
29617Will you take it?"
29617Will you, Beth?
29617Wo n''t you come in?
29617Would he grow straight and true in this foreign soil or gnarled and misshapen like the cedars and the maples that he saw?
29617Would n''t like to of done you hurt----""And then----?"
29617Would n''t you, Shad?"
29617Would the fabric of which the American Ideal was made be strong enough to hold together against the World''s new madness?
29617Would you mind telling me?
29617Ye''ll get me out o''this scrape?"
29617Yes,_ Beth_--can''t you understand?...
29617You ai n''t really the Grand Duke Peter, are you?"
29617You believe me, do n''t you?"
29617You did n''t like him?"
29617You do n''t mean----?"
29617You do n''t think any the less of me, do you, Beth?"
29617You forgive me, Beth?"
29617You hear me?
29617You see?"
29617You understand?"
29617You want to inflame-- pillage-- destroy-- And what then?"
29617You want to sell it?"
29617You wanted to see Miss Peggy''s new frock through the keyhole?"
29617You were brought up in a different kind of life in a different way of thinkin''from mine----""What has that got to do with it?"
29617You were coming to supper?"
29617You were n''t born here, were you?
29617You wo n''t tell, Pete?"
29617You would n''t think Mike McGuire was a murderer-- would you?"
29617You''ll be up soon?"
29617You''ll come soon?"
29617You''ll forgive me,''Ighness?"
29617You''re English, are n''t you?"
29617You''re afraid to negotiate the sale ashore?"
29617You''re an agent of the Union of Russian Workers, are n''t you?"
29617You''re not addicted to''nerves''?
29617You''re not goin''to-- to take the risk of-- of havin''me''vamp''you, are you?"
29617You''re not going to back out now?"
29617You''re not lyin'', are you?"
29617You''re pretty tired of this night work?"
29617You''re strong, Mr. Nichols?
29617You''re sure my daughter Peggy knows nothing?"
29617You''re----?"
29617You''ve had experience?"
29617You''ve studied?
29617You''ve thought of something, Nichols?"
29617You_ have_ had troubles, have n''t you?"
29617Your name''s Cameron?"
29617_ Nom de Dieu!_ Remember that( sanguine) steward on the_ Bermudian_?
29617_ Now_, as a matter of fact----""How?"
29617_ Then_ how would the trees get along?"
29617cried Garshin eagerly.__"Where are the others?"
29617he breathed, the air whistling between his teeth,"Out West, ye say-- out West?"
29617muttered Beth,"who on earth----?"