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 |
---|---|
9193 | Glad to see you-- had your supper? |
9193 | How could the man who saved those colors shoot a comrade in his sleep? 9193 Is he in trouble?" |
9193 | See that buildin'',''Bub''--and that one yonder, and that patch over there with Andy Jackson in it? 9193 Well, as to that, John, this game of life is strange; we bring nothing with us, so how can we lose? |
9193 | Who is he? |
9193 | Why do you say that? |
9193 | Would he-- on credit? |
9193 | You wo n''t go again, Judge? |
9193 | A nervous voice inquired,"Where is Mr. John Dale?" |
9193 | Could it be possible he had not tried the month before? |
9193 | Could the poorest farmer of the"Cold Friday"region wait for the most powerful character in the world? |
9193 | Did this policeman not know Judge Long? |
9193 | He who has much on his mind little cares what he has on his back, and when the youth exploded,"Who are you?" |
9193 | Is it a less valuable trait which puts the John Dales of our land at instant ease in the"State Dining- Room"of the White House? |
9193 | Tell me, why did you happen to come?" |
9193 | The man with him could not aid him; he was a stranger-- a strange stranger who spoke but once--"How far is it?" |
9193 | This letter may at least save you from jail-- and you have n''t any money; will this do?" |
9193 | We take nothing away, so how can we win? |
34484 | Are they going to kill us? |
34484 | Can you tell us who the chief is? |
34484 | Do you think her father would allow her to pay us another visit? 34484 Do you understand that?" |
34484 | Had we not better turn back and continue along the bank of the main stream? |
34484 | Has not he come yet? |
34484 | He wishes to speak to us,said Valentine,"shall we wait for him?" |
34484 | How can you manage to cook without us? |
34484 | How has she received an injury? |
34484 | How shall you be able to pass through that thick forest? |
34484 | How will the savage treat us, and those who have been trying to aid our escape? |
34484 | Is it according to the religion you desire to teach me? |
34484 | Maori girl meet Lucy in heaven? |
34484 | May I go with you? |
34484 | More disturbances among the natives? |
34484 | They deserve death,--do you wish that we should kill them, or give them into the hands of your countrymen? |
34484 | What can that be? |
34484 | What place heaven? |
34484 | What say? |
34484 | What shall we say to them? 34484 Who are you?" |
34484 | Why God not take them then, and make them good? |
34484 | Would you like to turn shepherd? |
34484 | Can you do anything for her?" |
34484 | Do you understand me?" |
34484 | He returned, however, again coming up to Harry, and, with an inquiring look, seemed to ask whether he was understood? |
34484 | Is that the princess? |
34484 | What do you say, Harry, can you and Tobias take care of them?" |
34484 | Will you and your family join us?" |
34484 | Your servant, Miss, and that old gentleman, with the curious marks on his face, is her father, I suppose? |
51662 | Am I going to jail? |
51662 | And Frances? |
51662 | Anything good on this week, Harry? |
51662 | Break travel regulations? 51662 But why, Harry, why?" |
51662 | I remember people, and things, and where are they now? 51662 Like hotcakes for breakfast?" |
51662 | Me? |
51662 | Now do you understand? 51662 She''s five already?" |
51662 | What happened to Davie? |
51662 | What happened to my son Davie? |
51662 | What? |
51662 | Where then? |
51662 | Where''s Petey? |
51662 | You remember how much we got for our livestock, Edna? |
51662 | Your oldest? 51662 A rough winter? 51662 Air was different, was n''t it? 51662 And was n''t the fence gradually curving inward? 51662 And when had he sold his other livestock? 51662 Besides, he''d sold the car, had n''t he? 51662 Could a man get so confused as to forget things he''d known all his life? 51662 Could he have forgotten where town was? 51662 Could it be north of his home, not south? 51662 Davie? 51662 Dead? 51662 Disease? 51662 Engines? 51662 Everyone seemed to know about it-- or was everyone only Edna and the Shanks? 51662 HOW ARE YOU GOING TO KEEP THEM DOWN ON THE FARM-- AFTER THEY''VE SEEN THE TRUTH? 51662 Had he bought out Lon Besser? 51662 He went quickly across the yard, past the pig- pen-- he''d had twelve pigs, had n''t he? 51662 I built it as best I could, but how large could I make it? 51662 I feel better already, and after only one.... What do you call these treatments? |
51662 | It''ll settle your nerves and make everything....""What happened to Davie?" |
51662 | Or had he? |
51662 | Or had he? |
51662 | Or had they died somehow? |
51662 | Or was sharp the word? |
51662 | Pick up rest?" |
51662 | She cleared her throat, mumbled,"Huh? |
51662 | Then Harry said,"How''s Penny?" |
51662 | Think we''ll ever see the end of travel regulations and rationing and all the rest of the emergency?" |
51662 | Was he forgetting again? |
51662 | Was this how a man''s mind went? |
51662 | What happened to who?" |
51662 | What in the world had Sam Pangborn been thinking of to put up a monster like this? |
51662 | When had he sold the rest? |
51662 | Who was this Phineas Grotton? |
51662 | Why had n''t he seen the Pangborns and Elvertons lately-- a long time lately? |
51662 | Why should a man his age, hardly sick at all since he was a kid, suddenly start losing hold this way? |
51662 | _ The car._ He had n''t seen the old Chevvy in... how long? |
32026 | Are you sure? 32026 Big? |
32026 | Can we make it before nightfall? |
32026 | Child, maybe? |
32026 | Cytha? |
32026 | Do n''t know? 32026 Do you always den up in luxury like this?" |
32026 | How are you making out? |
32026 | How come you are afraid of them? |
32026 | Huh? |
32026 | It was the_ vua_, was n''t it? 32026 Mister,"asked the Cytha,"what do we do now?" |
32026 | Mister? |
32026 | No one''s ever bagged one? |
32026 | Now what? |
32026 | Sipar, what do you actually know about the Cytha? |
32026 | We? |
32026 | What about the trail? |
32026 | What for? |
32026 | What would child do way out here? |
32026 | What''s going on? |
32026 | Whose death were you talking of? |
32026 | Whose death? |
32026 | Why did you hunt me? |
32026 | Yes, mister? |
32026 | You figure you''ll be gone that long? |
32026 | You know who I am? |
32026 | You know why we grow the_ vua_, do n''t you? 32026 You recognize this?" |
32026 | You will not hunt me now? |
32026 | Your knife, mister? |
32026 | ***** Food- giver, eh? |
32026 | A hive- beast? |
32026 | A host animal? |
32026 | A sort of crisis- beast, perhaps? |
32026 | A thing masquerading in many different forms? |
32026 | After all, what could one expect? |
32026 | All right, it might be strange, but if it worked, what difference did it make? |
32026 | And if it did that the second day, why had it not tried to throw them off the first? |
32026 | And if there were no babies, where did the eight- and nine- year- olds come from? |
32026 | And what about the third day-- tomorrow? |
32026 | And what could the Cytha be? |
32026 | But for how long? |
32026 | But loyal to what, Duncan wondered, to him, the outlander and intruder? |
32026 | But might not the Cytha''s power of adaptation be running down? |
32026 | But then what was the use of searching for any reason in it? |
32026 | Could it be that you, likewise, are taboo to the donovan?" |
32026 | Do you not agree with me?" |
32026 | Do you recognize it?" |
32026 | Forgetful of the Cytha- mother? |
32026 | Forgetful of the motley brood in which they had spent their childhood? |
32026 | Had it anything to try? |
32026 | Had the Cytha gone about as far as it could force itself to go? |
32026 | If he could keep it talking, perhaps even lure it out--"Why should I?" |
32026 | Is that fair enough?" |
32026 | Is there a common meeting ground? |
32026 | Little? |
32026 | Loyal to itself? |
32026 | Might not human ethics, in certain cases, seem as weird and illogical, as infamous and ungrateful, to an alien? |
32026 | One able to develop intelligence and abilities to meet each new situation and then lapsing back to the level of non- intelligent contentment? |
32026 | Or are we, despite our humanoid forms, condemned forever to be alien and apart? |
32026 | Or perhaps, although that seemed impossible, faithful to the Cytha? |
32026 | Or was his imagination playing tricks on him? |
32026 | So the planet''s denizens were sexless because there was no need of sex-- what was wrong with that? |
32026 | Some other tribe, perhaps?" |
32026 | That was why you hunted me?" |
32026 | Then what happens to you?" |
32026 | Trap? |
32026 | Unkillable because a native tracker would cheerfully kill itself to protect the Cytha? |
32026 | Unkillable because it grew in intelligence to meet emergencies? |
32026 | Unkillable because it had a sense of tactics, like rolling rocks at night upon its enemy? |
32026 | Unkillable because, pressed, it could fashion a bow and arrow, however crude? |
32026 | Unkillable? |
32026 | What are its characteristics?" |
32026 | What does Sipar think of me, he asked himself, and maybe more to the point, what do I think of Sipar? |
32026 | What is a Cytha like?" |
32026 | What next would the Cytha try? |
32026 | Why do n''t you go back? |
41966 | And if our Chickens have the gapes, who will make horse- hair loops and pull the little Worms out of their throats? 41966 Annoying?" |
41966 | Are they at all like what you had before coming here? |
41966 | Are they to live on this farm? |
41966 | Are we to have that sort of people on this farm? 41966 But who will take care of us?" |
41966 | Did any of your playmates over there go around with their mouths open? |
41966 | Did n''t some Duck stand it long enough to hatch me? |
41966 | Did you notice how he put on his coat before he began to eat? |
41966 | Do I know? |
41966 | Do n''t you know any better than to come blundering along when a body is in the middle of a fine dust bath? 41966 Do n''t you see that the Man is getting ready to open the crate?" |
41966 | Do n''t you see? |
41966 | Do you know what I will do if a new Farmer tries to make me lay my eggs where he wishes? |
41966 | Do you know where my Chickens were hatched? |
41966 | Do you see that tall White Plymouth Rock Cock over there? |
41966 | Do? 41966 Do?" |
41966 | Ever been across the road? |
41966 | Hatch you? 41966 Hatch you? |
41966 | Have you come far? |
41966 | Have you come here to stay? |
41966 | How did she know what we did over there? |
41966 | How does it taste? |
41966 | How long? |
41966 | I wonder if she will take her dust bath now? |
41966 | If they were longer they would ache more, would n''t they? |
41966 | Is there plenty to eat here? |
41966 | Now is n''t that just like the Man? 41966 Oh,_ why_ ca n''t we go?" |
41966 | Shall we die? |
41966 | Then why do n''t you shut your eyes? |
41966 | What are you doing here? |
41966 | What business have you to be tagging me around like this? 41966 What did my mother do when her eggs did n''t hatch?" |
41966 | What did you let us be sick for then? |
41966 | What do you mean? |
41966 | What have you now? |
41966 | What if they try to drive you? |
41966 | What is that? |
41966 | What is that? |
41966 | What is the matter with those Chickens? |
41966 | What makes you talk about such things? |
41966 | What next? |
41966 | What was the danger? |
41966 | What will ever become of us,asked the Hens,"if the family moves to town? |
41966 | What will you do to them? |
41966 | What''s the matter with these Chickens? |
41966 | What? |
41966 | Where did they come from? |
41966 | Where do you suppose they came from? |
41966 | Who else could you be? |
41966 | Why did he do that? |
41966 | Why did n''t we think of that before? |
41966 | Why did n''t you tell us to eat more gravel or something? 41966 Why did you bother to tell her that? |
41966 | Why did you come in here? |
41966 | Why do n''t you go? |
41966 | Why do n''t you like him? |
41966 | Why not? 41966 Why?" |
41966 | Why? |
41966 | Will they take us into town? |
41966 | Would n''t it be fun to see the Young Cock get punished by the Shanghai? |
41966 | You do n''t mean for the_ Hens_, do you? |
41966 | You do n''t suppose I can remember that, do you? |
41966 | You do not? |
41966 | All of us are now, except the Gander and the White Cock, and you do n''t really care for them, do you?" |
41966 | Are the Farmer''s people moving away?" |
41966 | But, what do you think? |
41966 | Ca n''t you tell one kind of bird from another?" |
41966 | Did I ever tell you that I cared for my father''s Chickens when I was a little girl? |
41966 | Do you think I''d hang back then? |
41966 | Do you?" |
41966 | How do you like the idea of living on this place?" |
41966 | How long is it since you hatched them?" |
41966 | How would you like to have me come trotting down the road, just as you were nicely sprawled out in it with your feathers full of dust? |
41966 | Indeed, she laughed outright once, when she heard the old Rouen Duck say to the White Cock,"Do n''t you think that our Ducklings are growing finely?" |
41966 | It was enough to make her lose her patience to have nine children all asking questions at the same time, and each saying"Why?" |
41966 | The first Hen to go on a nest exclaimed,"Why, who was here ahead of me?" |
41966 | What are those fowls outside? |
41966 | What do you think of the company here?" |
41966 | What if our mother does scold when we get back? |
41966 | Where are you?" |
41966 | Why does n''t she just find another place, as the other Hens do?" |
41966 | Why does she put her mouth up against his in that way? |
41966 | You could n''t spank them, could you? |
41966 | You know how the Farmer does at noon? |
41966 | said the Barred Plymouth Rock Hen,"put me in one pen and my Chickens in another? |
29295 | ''I care for nobody, and nobody cares for me,''eh? |
29295 | About Geoff''s umbrella? |
29295 | Am I mistaken in thinking the good material is there? |
29295 | Am I to understand you intend to prevent me seeing my mother, sir? |
29295 | And about what, pray? |
29295 | And are you going to Entlefield to- day? |
29295 | And do n''t they provide boxing- gloves? 29295 And mother''s afraid of my skating, or boating on the river, or----""Does n''t she let you go in for the school games?" |
29295 | And that will be-- how long? 29295 And what about his character?" |
29295 | And what are you going to be about, Eames? |
29295 | And who is to pay for my schooling? |
29295 | And why should I be angry with Geoff? |
29295 | And why should n''t I own such a place, pray? |
29295 | And you say that he is really working hard, and-- and making the best of things? |
29295 | And you''d have him laid up with rheumatics-- dying of a chill? 29295 And-- is his mother a widow, and in somewhat restricted circumstances?" |
29295 | Are there woods about here? |
29295 | Are they going to live here? |
29295 | Are you going to sleep at the livery stables? |
29295 | Are you the head of the house? |
29295 | Are you thinking of running away? |
29295 | Are you very tired to- night, mamma? |
29295 | At your age? |
29295 | Been working hard? |
29295 | Boys of your age-- surely not? |
29295 | But I could n''t be in two places at once, could I? 29295 But have you got sense enough, Geoff?" |
29295 | Ca n''t he fetch a glass of water, or make himself useful in some way? |
29295 | Can you make a pudding and a shirt, Elsa and Frances? |
29295 | Did you ever see such beastly weather? |
29295 | Did you find him easily, uncle? 29295 Do you know anything of gardening?" |
29295 | Do you think I can easily find a place of some kind? |
29295 | Do you want me to go for the doctor? |
29295 | Dost think I''s to groom pony? |
29295 | Elsa,he said sleepily,"what are you doing? |
29295 | Go to bed? |
29295 | Had n''t you your mackintosh on? |
29295 | Has he been saying so to you? |
29295 | Has he many lessons to do to- night? 29295 Have we lost everything?" |
29295 | Have you a great many nephews and nieces besides us? |
29295 | Have you met the master? |
29295 | Have you seen her? |
29295 | How do you do, my dear? |
29295 | How far is it to your friend''s place? |
29295 | How have you got on to- day, my boy? |
29295 | How is it? 29295 How old may you be, sir? |
29295 | How shall I wake? |
29295 | How should I know she is busy and worried? |
29295 | How was it? 29295 I am not even to be allowed to work for my mother, then?" |
29295 | I say, Vic,he began,"is there any water on the sideboard? |
29295 | I say,he said to his companion,"you''re not in any very desperate hurry to get off, are you? |
29295 | If I think of some plan-- something that may really do him good, you''ll trust your poor old uncle, wo n''t you, my little Vic? |
29295 | Is he like what you expected, Elsa? |
29295 | Is he really_ heartless_? |
29295 | Is n''t it like a dream? 29295 Is there anything I can do for you on my way through town?" |
29295 | Is your mother always as pale as I have seen her? |
29295 | Little Vic? 29295 MAYN''T I SPEAK TO YOU, MAMMA?" |
29295 | MY DARLING GEOFF,Why have n''t you written to us? |
29295 | Mamma, darling,said Frances,"do you really think it''s going to be very bad?" |
29295 | Mamma,he said,"are you not well? |
29295 | Mamma,he said,"will you once for all make Elsa and Frances understand that when I''m speaking to you they need n''t interfere?" |
29295 | Must I not speak to you? |
29295 | No grumbling from_ her_, eh? |
29295 | No holidays, eh? |
29295 | No lessons-- eh? |
29295 | On Sundays, too? |
29295 | Please,said Geoff, meekly,"might I have a piece of bread? |
29295 | Shall I go to bed now, please, sir? |
29295 | Shall I help you? |
29295 | Shall I-- shall I stay with you, sir? |
29295 | She does n''t know any more than we agreed upon? |
29295 | Then you know-- you know all about this bad news? |
29295 | Then you think, you hope, there may be something left to manage, do you? |
29295 | They work you pretty hard, eh? |
29295 | Uncle, dear uncle, is it you? 29295 Wake? |
29295 | Was the house on fire? |
29295 | Well, Geoff? |
29295 | Well, do n''t you think it would be a very good thing if we could help him to get out of them? |
29295 | Well? |
29295 | What could there be so interesting and exciting to say about Geoff''s umbrella? |
29295 | What do you mean? 29295 What do you think she should write?" |
29295 | What is it, Vicky dear? |
29295 | What may those be? |
29295 | What was he doing at the top of the kitchen stair? |
29295 | What was it? |
29295 | What will he be saying next, I wonder? |
29295 | What''s that? |
29295 | What''s the matter, my lad? |
29295 | What''s this a- doing here? 29295 What?" |
29295 | What_ will_ he think of the children? 29295 When shall I go, sir?" |
29295 | Which railway station? |
29295 | Who says you''re going to lose your money? |
29295 | Who? 29295 Why do n''t you tell Geoff about them, mamma? |
29295 | Why not call me Ned? 29295 Why, do n''t_ you_ like it?" |
29295 | Will you have a sup, Jim? |
29295 | Will you not come and stay here altogether? |
29295 | Will you tell me where I''m to sleep? |
29295 | Will you tell me, Geoff,she said,"what has put all this into your head? |
29295 | You are not frightened? |
29295 | You do n''t speak that way to your mother, I hope? |
29295 | You do n''t think he''ll be very severe with poor Geoff? |
29295 | You do, do you? |
29295 | You have finished, surely, Geoff? |
29295 | You''ve been very good to me-- would you mind one thing more? 29295 You''ve brought the milk- cans back, too, I suppose? |
29295 | You''ve finished those letters, dear, have n''t you? |
29295 | You''ve not had your tea? 29295 And if so, where would he go, what should he do? 29295 And oh, dear uncle, is he very unhappy? |
29295 | And you say it''s possible-- that this Farmer Eames may perhaps have a place that I should do for?" |
29295 | Are they good housekeepers, eh?" |
29295 | Are you sure she put it right?" |
29295 | At my age it''s really too absurd that----""What are you talking about, Geoff?" |
29295 | At sixteen, or even seventeen, you have still to ask leave, I suppose?" |
29295 | But I suppose you''ll be going into the first- class?" |
29295 | But now the worst has come----""What is the worst?" |
29295 | But what are we to do?" |
29295 | But what do your friends say to it, sir? |
29295 | But, if you''ll excuse me, I''d best perhaps drop the''sir''?" |
29295 | Can it be you yourself? |
29295 | Can you believe he has really come, mamma?" |
29295 | Can you tell me, sir, maybe, if the omnibus that passes near here takes one to the railway station?" |
29295 | Could Geoff not guess? |
29295 | Could I tell them-- her-- it''s my sister-- to write to your place, and you to send it to me?" |
29295 | Could his friend, the guard, have forgotten to post the letter, after all? |
29295 | Did n''t you meet''em?" |
29295 | Did she know the new squire? |
29295 | Did you notice what small brown hands he has, and such_ very_ bright eyes? |
29295 | Did you see him? |
29295 | Do you know the new squire? |
29295 | Do you think I have n''t the sense to know how to behave when any one''s ill? |
29295 | Do''ee know how to drive a bit?" |
29295 | Fond of riding, I dare say?" |
29295 | Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot? |
29295 | Great- uncle, do n''t you think Geoff should have some idea of all this?" |
29295 | Had he been treated so"oncommon badly"? |
29295 | Had she done wrong? |
29295 | Had you started before you got my letters? |
29295 | Has he bothered her much lately?" |
29295 | Have you anything particular to tell me?" |
29295 | Have you seen to Dapple?" |
29295 | He is a steady worker, and----""But how about the_ home_ report of him, eh?" |
29295 | He''s all right, I suppose?" |
29295 | He''s not a bad brother to you, I hope? |
29295 | How could I go teasing mamma about anchovy toasts for you when she is so worried?" |
29295 | How have you managed hitherto?" |
29295 | I know you did n''t_ mean_ ever to vex mamma, and I''m sure you''ll never do it again, when she gets better, will you? |
29295 | I think you will agree with me when I say that it is plain to me that Master Geoff should leave home?" |
29295 | I wonder how it was I never got the other letters? |
29295 | Indeed, are n''t you afraid he may have heard already that you are the new squire there?" |
29295 | Is he always so white- like?" |
29295 | Is mamma not as much to_ me_ as to you girls? |
29295 | Is n''t it dreadfully late-- or-- or early for you to be up?" |
29295 | Is n''t it funny that he''s only an adopted uncle, after all?" |
29295 | Is n''t it the big station for all parts?" |
29295 | Is tea ready, Vic?" |
29295 | It is how many weeks since Mr. Norris first wrote that he was uneasy? |
29295 | It''ll want emptying-- eh, wife?" |
29295 | Mamma, Elsa, Frances, Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot-- where should they be, but in the new squire''s own house? |
29295 | Mamma, will you speak to them?" |
29295 | Mamma,"she went on,"supposing our great- uncle did come home, would he be dreadfully angry if he found out that we all called him''Hoot- Toot''?" |
29295 | Not afraid of roughing it? |
29295 | Shall I, Geoff?" |
29295 | Should I feed the pigs?" |
29295 | Sixteen or seventeen, maybe?" |
29295 | The ground''s as hard as iron; and oh, my goodness, is n''t it cold?" |
29295 | Then he does notice things sometimes?" |
29295 | They''re comforts to you, Alice, my dear, eh?" |
29295 | They''ve been tidying up at the house; did you know?" |
29295 | Those are your best ones, ai n''t they?" |
29295 | Was it where you thought?" |
29295 | What did poor Frank make me your trustee for, if it was n''t to manage these things for you?" |
29295 | What do these young ladies busy themselves about? |
29295 | What else could I be? |
29295 | What has she to do with it? |
29295 | What is it about?" |
29295 | What is it that is too absurd at your age?" |
29295 | What is the matter? |
29295 | What line is this place on?" |
29295 | What should he do if Farmer Eames could not take him on? |
29295 | What things are you in want of?" |
29295 | What time did you say he had to get up, uncle?" |
29295 | What time shall I come to- morrow, Alice?" |
29295 | What was the address Geoff gave in his note to Vicky? |
29295 | What would Elsa have said had she heard him? |
29295 | Whatever''s the matter?" |
29295 | When can it have come? |
29295 | Where have you come from? |
29295 | Where is mamma? |
29295 | Where is the farm?" |
29295 | Where was he? |
29295 | Where were they all? |
29295 | Where''s that ill- tempered fellow off to?" |
29295 | Whoever heard o''such a thing?" |
29295 | Why did n''t you write?" |
29295 | Why did you not let us know?" |
29295 | Will you ask Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot to forgive me, too? |
29295 | Will you tell her that I just_ beg_ her to forgive me? |
29295 | Would he be met by a refusal, and told to make his way back to the station? |
29295 | Would you like me just to run and tell Elsa and Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot how_ dreadfully_ you''d like to see her just for a minute? |
29295 | You always will, wo n''t you, Vicky?" |
29295 | You and Victoria ca n''t be quarrelling, surely?" |
29295 | You do n''t mind waiting while I have some breakfast, do you? |
29295 | You do n''t object, sir? |
29295 | You do n''t suppose I stay down there grinding away to please myself, do you?" |
29295 | You wo n''t want to give your name maybe? |
29295 | You wo n''t whip him, will you? |
29295 | You''ll have a glass of beer to begin with?" |
29295 | You''ll have to keep a civil tongue in your head, my boy-- eh?" |
29295 | _ Are n''t_ you glad? |
29295 | _ Could_ Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot be there? |
29295 | do you want to spoil all your chances?" |
29295 | he replied testily;"what difference does that make? |
29295 | now, who''d''a''thought it?" |
29295 | said Elsa, looking rather disappointed;"you are not our real uncle, then? |
29295 | said Mr. Byrne;"new- fangled notions, eh?" |
29295 | said a now well- known voice from the other side of the room;"what''s all that about over there? |
41708 | Again, Jack dear? 41708 Ai n''t there some way I might earn the money?" |
41708 | Am I to get the coffee? |
41708 | An orphan, eh? |
41708 | And would you be willing to stay here? |
41708 | And you did n''t tell him where we was? |
41708 | And you''ll go, of course? 41708 Are you Aunt Nancy?" |
41708 | Are you certain Bill Dean knows where he lives? |
41708 | Are you goin''to leave this place to- day? |
41708 | Are you goin''to make her do all the work? |
41708 | Are you so stupid that you ca n''t tell one wagon from another? |
41708 | Bless my soul, what has put that idea into your head, my child? |
41708 | But how can you do it if the ship has blowed up? |
41708 | But how did it come here? |
41708 | But how''ll you prevent it if he starts right in an''begins to lug us off? 41708 But if she did n''t go to pieces why has n''t the captain come after his son?" |
41708 | But if the ship was blown all to pieces? |
41708 | But what about Louis? |
41708 | But who''s to pay for her? |
41708 | But you never found anybody, did you? |
41708 | But, Aunt Nancy, you do n''t mean that I am to stay in the house with the doors locked all the forenoon, do you? 41708 Can you lift it, Jack dear?" |
41708 | Can you read? |
41708 | Can you stand up? |
41708 | Certainly, my child; and this is a church, for do n''t you remember it is said''the groves were God''s first temples''? |
41708 | Did he say I could have some money? |
41708 | Did n''t you mix up the harness when the circle met here, and did n''t you try to drown the baby? |
41708 | Did they come here to take us away? |
41708 | Did they hurt you very much? |
41708 | Did you get along all right, Jack dear? |
41708 | Did you know, then, that Louis''mother was huntin''for him? |
41708 | Did you tell his father? |
41708 | Did you wake Louis? |
41708 | Do I want you? 41708 Do n''t you think it would be lonely when winter comes, and you would be obliged to remain a greater portion of the time in the house?" |
41708 | Do you feel quite certain of that? |
41708 | Do you know what catnip is when you see it growing? |
41708 | Do you know what one is worth? |
41708 | Do you like to go to sea? |
41708 | Do you mean plantin''seeds an''makin''''em grow? |
41708 | Do you mean to- night? |
41708 | Do you really think you could get back before sunset? |
41708 | Do you s''pose he has found out anything about Louis''s father? |
41708 | Do you want me to keep on roughin''it into him? |
41708 | Does he know the captain? |
41708 | Does that mean you ai n''t goin''to leave? |
41708 | Had n''t we better have a doctor? |
41708 | Had n''t you rather keep it? 41708 Handsome, is n''t it?" |
41708 | Has the farmer gone? |
41708 | Have n''t got anything to say, eh? 41708 Have n''t you done anything about going to camp meeting, Nancy Curtis?" |
41708 | Have n''t you got an old dress like the one I wore? 41708 Have you always lived alone?" |
41708 | Have you got a gun or a pistol? |
41708 | Have you got any idea what the jobs''round here might be? |
41708 | Have you got any money? |
41708 | How can we reach him? |
41708 | How could I when he''d threatened to send us to the poor farm? |
41708 | How could I when we did n''t know where you was? 41708 How did the accident happen?" |
41708 | How do you make that out? |
41708 | How do you make that out? |
41708 | How do you make that out? |
41708 | How long before your father''ll be back? |
41708 | How long do you say the summer should last? |
41708 | How many years? |
41708 | How much do you count on earnin''? |
41708 | How much of that time would it be necessary for me to stay in the store? |
41708 | How''s Aunt Nancy by this time? |
41708 | How? |
41708 | How? |
41708 | I ai n''t troublin''of her, am I? |
41708 | I do n''t allow there''s any bad news, eh? |
41708 | I do n''t reckon he''s thinkin''of comin''here this summer? |
41708 | I do n''t suppose they stole it, did they? |
41708 | I s''pose I look pretty rough, do n''t I? |
41708 | I suppose Nancy Curtis told you to get rid of me as soon as possible; what you did in the dining- room was n''t enough, eh? |
41708 | I''d like to know, Sarah Souders, why you think Jack is''worthless''? |
41708 | If he ca n''t help us, what are Louis an''I to do? |
41708 | If you have n''t money enough, why not leave me an''Louis here alone? 41708 In what way?" |
41708 | Is he still huntin''? |
41708 | Is he very bad? |
41708 | Is it about Farmer Pratt you want to say something? |
41708 | Is it about the cow? |
41708 | Is it for Aunt Nancy? |
41708 | Is n''t this yours, ma''am? |
41708 | Is that the little woman up on the Saco road with a couple of curls an''a mighty sharp tongue? |
41708 | It ai n''t likely anybody will go out to the barn till after supper, is it? |
41708 | Louis''mother in Portland? |
41708 | Matter? 41708 May come? |
41708 | Me drown a baby? |
41708 | Now tell me where you came from, and why it is necessary to ask for a home? |
41708 | Now what_ are_ we going to do? |
41708 | Now where''ll we stay to watch the fun? |
41708 | Of course I did, or else why would I have gone gallivantin''''round the country lookin''for him? |
41708 | Shall I carry it to the post- office? |
41708 | Shall I tell her so? |
41708 | Ship blowed up, eh? 41708 So you''re still here, eh?" |
41708 | So you''re tryin''to hide behind Aunt Nancy''s apron strings, eh? |
41708 | Something for me? 41708 The reward?" |
41708 | Then it is settled, you will go? |
41708 | Then no one else paid for the cow? 41708 Then why did n''t you tell her? |
41708 | Then would it be too much of a walk for you to go to Treat''s store? |
41708 | Thought you could do it all yourself, eh? |
41708 | Took me a long while, did n''t it? |
41708 | Want to have a dicker of some kind, eh? 41708 Was that all you came here to say?" |
41708 | Well, both of us could n''t be away at the same time, an''--"Why not? |
41708 | Well, s''posen they did, what would that''mount to side of makin''you feel good? 41708 Well, what do you think of it?" |
41708 | Well, you would n''t like to have him lug us off if you knew we''d got to go to the poorhouse, would you? 41708 Well, you young scoundrel, what have you to say for yourself after cheatin''me out of one hundred dollars? |
41708 | Well? 41708 Well?" |
41708 | Well? |
41708 | What are you doin''there? |
41708 | What can you do? |
41708 | What do you count on doin''? |
41708 | What do you intend to do with them? |
41708 | What do you mean by that? |
41708 | What does he say about it? |
41708 | What for? 41708 What for? |
41708 | What good would that do? |
41708 | What have you that I can use as a weapon? |
41708 | What is it? |
41708 | What is the matter? |
41708 | What is your idea of going there? |
41708 | What made her blow up? |
41708 | What makes you jump down on me? |
41708 | What shall I do? |
41708 | What was goin''on down there? |
41708 | What will she do when the boarders come? |
41708 | What''s the matter now? |
41708 | What''s the matter with him? |
41708 | What''s the matter with my goin''after it? |
41708 | What''s the matter with you? |
41708 | What''s the matter with your nose? 41708 What''s the matter, Jack dear?" |
41708 | What''s the matter? 41708 When are you goin''?" |
41708 | When does it begin? |
41708 | Where are you bound, Jack? |
41708 | Where are you hurt, William? |
41708 | Where are you, Jack? |
41708 | Where did your folks useter live? |
41708 | Where do you live? |
41708 | Where is the baby? |
41708 | Where is your wife? |
41708 | Where''s Binghamton? |
41708 | Where''s Louis? |
41708 | Where_ have_ you been, and what_ have_ you done to yourself? 41708 Which doorstep?" |
41708 | Who are you? |
41708 | Who is that? |
41708 | Who''s dallying now, Aunt Nancy? |
41708 | Who''s she? |
41708 | Why did n''t you call me before? |
41708 | Why did n''t you git back before? 41708 Why did n''t you say so before, when I had a chance to get away?" |
41708 | Why did n''t you stuff his skin an''set it up on the road here, so''s other fellers would know enough not to stop? |
41708 | Why did n''t you tell me about it? |
41708 | Why do n''t you come out of the sun? 41708 Why do n''t you go there?" |
41708 | Why do n''t you go? 41708 Why do n''t you hold on a while an''get rested?" |
41708 | Why do you do so much unnecessary work, Jack dear? |
41708 | Why is it you do n''t want me to go? |
41708 | Why not decide now? |
41708 | Why not go to bed? |
41708 | Why not have both kinds? |
41708 | Why not let him walk? 41708 Why not let me go and tell him what you want?" |
41708 | Why not? |
41708 | Why, ca n''t you see how easy it''ll be then? 41708 Why, ma''am?" |
41708 | Why, what has happened, Jack dear? |
41708 | Why, what have I done? |
41708 | Why, what is the matter? |
41708 | Why, what''s the matter? |
41708 | Why, what_ has_ happened to you, Jack dear? |
41708 | Why_ is_ he so possessed to send you to the poorhouse? |
41708 | Will it be a reg''lar meetin''where people preach an''pray like they do in a church? |
41708 | Will it, really? |
41708 | Will you give me one? |
41708 | Would you be gone as long as that? |
41708 | You ai n''t goin''to tell him about their poundin''me, are you? |
41708 | You are, eh? 41708 You ca n''t walk even so far as Saco, an''where''ll you sleep to- night?" |
41708 | You remember the paper which William Dean brought last night? |
41708 | You? |
41708 | You_ do_ act the same as own folks, and I wonder if Mrs. Littlefield will take as much comfort with you as I have? |
41708 | Are you awake?" |
41708 | Are you going to write a letter?" |
41708 | Are you going visitin''?" |
41708 | Are you hurt much?" |
41708 | Are you sure he did n''t play in the sun while I was away?" |
41708 | Besides, do n''t you believe Mr. Souders could make them let me out?" |
41708 | Can you lend me the cripple for a while, Aunt Nancy?" |
41708 | Can you read writin''?" |
41708 | Can you see anybody in her?" |
41708 | Did n''t you send her over to tell my father that I was goin''to drive you out of town, an''did n''t she let on about the lickin''we give you?" |
41708 | Did the deacon get his full share of that Mocha she bought?" |
41708 | Did you ever do any gardening, Jack?" |
41708 | Do n''t you remember what Dr. Watts says about letting''dogs delight to bark and bite, for''tis their nature,''et cetera?" |
41708 | Do n''t you think you could get me some water?" |
41708 | Do you fancy it has ever been out of my mind?" |
41708 | Do you think he can be sick?" |
41708 | For an instant the two stood gazing at each other in perplexity, and then Aunt Nancy asked sharply,--"How long since you saw him?" |
41708 | Had we better have them roasted or boiled?" |
41708 | Has he been doing anything out of the way?" |
41708 | Have n''t I heard you cry often enough to know that?" |
41708 | Have you been havin''a great deal of trouble with Bill Dean?" |
41708 | Have you seen that Dean boy again to- day?" |
41708 | He was now thoroughly awake, and as the hand was removed from his mouth he asked in a low tone,--"Are you certain of that?" |
41708 | Her thoughts had gone trooping down the dusty avenues of the past, and after waiting fully a moment Jack asked,--"Where is the young gentleman now?" |
41708 | How could I do that when you_ are_ here?" |
41708 | How''d that happen?" |
41708 | How''s the old lady after her trip to the grove?" |
41708 | I suppose they have come to make a call, and what_ will_ they think at seeing the house in such confusion?" |
41708 | I wonder if Bill Dean''s crowd will try to get hold of Louis again?" |
41708 | I wonder if you could n''t wait on the table?" |
41708 | If the ship exploded there''s no one for you to go home to, and what_ will_ become of such a helpless pair?" |
41708 | Is Louis worse?" |
41708 | Is that so? |
41708 | It shines like a new three- cent piece already, and how are you goin''to make it look any better?" |
41708 | It''s you, eh?" |
41708 | Jack drew a long breath as if the pleasurable surprise was almost overpowering, and then asked slowly,--"Do you really want me to live here?" |
41708 | Jack held Louis meanwhile, and before Aunt Nancy was ready to take him again he asked in a low tone,--"Do you think there is any chance he would die?" |
41708 | Jack said nothing, and Aunt Nancy asked, as the crimson spots appeared on her cheeks,--"Has William Dean been troubling you again?" |
41708 | Jack wheeled out the vehicle she designated, and then asked,--"Now will you tell me which is your harness an''horse?" |
41708 | Jane Hayes, will you go with me, or do you prefer to remain?" |
41708 | Littlefield or his wife are alive unless we go to find out?" |
41708 | Littlefield?" |
41708 | Mr. Souders came from the shed as the hunchback alighted, and cried in his hearty, cheery voice,--"What do you think of that, lad? |
41708 | Now do n''t you think it would be better to tell him I was n''t here?" |
41708 | Now what_ shall_ we have for supper?" |
41708 | Now, the question is whether I shall make his frock with a yoke, or plain? |
41708 | Say, Aunt Nancy, would you lend me a lead pencil an''a piece of paper?" |
41708 | Say, Tom, have you got the papers that tell about Mrs. Littlefield huntin''for us?" |
41708 | Say, what of that man who was over here huntin''for you?" |
41708 | So she lied to me, eh?" |
41708 | So you''re the hired man, are you?" |
41708 | The boy was silent for a moment, and then he asked abruptly,--"You pray for everything you want, why do n''t you do it now so he''ll be sure to live?" |
41708 | Then going to the door of the"fore- room"and knocking gently, he said in a low tone,--"Aunt Nancy, could you spare me a little while?" |
41708 | Then he ate rapidly, and after emptying two bowls of milk, asked,--"May I put some of the bread in my pocket?''" |
41708 | This time there could be no mistake, and he ran toward Aunt Nancy as he asked,--"Do you hear that noise? |
41708 | Thornton?" |
41708 | Treat after what I said?" |
41708 | We are told of the reward which--""Who said anything about a reward?" |
41708 | Well, what have you got to show up?" |
41708 | What are you doin''here?" |
41708 | What do we keep up sich institoots for? |
41708 | What do you think, Jack dear?" |
41708 | What is it, Deacon?" |
41708 | What is to be done?" |
41708 | What is your opinion?" |
41708 | What''s your name?" |
41708 | What_ do_ you suppose they wanted?" |
41708 | What_ shall_ we do?" |
41708 | Where are you goin''now?" |
41708 | Where are you?" |
41708 | Where do you count on goin''?" |
41708 | Where do you hail from?" |
41708 | Where do you suppose he could have gone?" |
41708 | Where''d you come from?" |
41708 | Where''s Louis?" |
41708 | Whereabouts was she?" |
41708 | Why not stay?" |
41708 | Why should n''t Aunt Nancy pay for things the same as anybody else?" |
41708 | Why was I so weak as not to give the dear boy a decided answer when he came from the barn?" |
41708 | Why, Jack, how can you treat it so lightly? |
41708 | Will he be here soon?" |
41708 | Will you dress and come down?" |
41708 | William might be at home, and who knows what would happen?" |
41708 | You can dress and give him some bread and milk?" |
41708 | You did n''t sail them many miles in this''ere little boat?" |
41708 | You do n''t mean to tell me Sarah Souders gave one right out?" |
41708 | You wo n''t care if you have to put on a dress for a little while, will you? |
41708 | Your wife did the whole thing?" |
41708 | [ Illustration:"Does that mean you ai n''t goin''to leave?" |
41708 | [ Illustration:"Where are you hurt, William?" |
41708 | _ Do_ you hear that?" |
41708 | _ is_ he going? |
41708 | and_ must_ we be in fear and trembling of him all the time we stay?" |
41708 | is that it?" |
41708 | one of the strangers asked,"an''where did you come from?" |
41708 | who can that be driving up the lane?" |
10930 | About a racehorse? 10930 About the broken dyke, Tom? |
10930 | After all, was n''t it rather Hayes''s idea than yours that Railton ought to go? |
10930 | Ah,said Kit,"you think our side will lose?" |
10930 | Alan, can you not be generous? |
10930 | An_ onza?_ Oh, yes, an ounce! 10930 And Miss Osborn was waiting for you in the lonning?" |
10930 | And you ca n''t see a way of getting over the difficulty? |
10930 | And you never miss them? 10930 And you think I stopped you to find out?" |
10930 | Are n''t we getting too near? |
10930 | Are they grumbling much at Allerby about burning peat? |
10930 | Are they not obvious? |
10930 | Are you foolish enough to imagine you and a member of my family could meet like equals? |
10930 | Are you going to mend the dyke? |
10930 | Are you satisfied? |
10930 | Are you sure yours is the popular side? |
10930 | Askew? 10930 At my cost?" |
10930 | Badly? |
10930 | But I reckon we have got to take her in? |
10930 | But how did you lose forty sheep? |
10930 | But how much do you expect to get if you sell the farms? |
10930 | But if he is no better? |
10930 | But some drawbacks? |
10930 | But what about me and my friends? 10930 But what is this? |
10930 | But where are the sheep? |
10930 | But why did he buy that second- class lot? |
10930 | But why did n''t you go while there was something left? 10930 But why should his patience frighten you?" |
10930 | But you ca n''t forget her? |
10930 | But you can not think I ought to agree, mother? 10930 Ca n''t you put off the bills?" |
10930 | Can you bid against me? |
10930 | Can you tell me anything about Short and Sanderson, stockbrokers? |
10930 | Canna you speak? 10930 Counting in the lambs and ewes fra Swinset?" |
10930 | Do n''t you find the uncertainty about where they''ll strike next rather wearing? |
10930 | Do n''t you? |
10930 | Do you expect a good sale? 10930 Do you feel better for your sleep?" |
10930 | Do you imply that Grace knew what you hoped? |
10930 | Do you know much about tenant law? |
10930 | Do you know much about these matters? |
10930 | Do you mean he''s suspicious? |
10930 | Do you sell pedigree stock to butchers? 10930 Do you think this is Beatarn ghyll?" |
10930 | Does he know you have come to me? |
10930 | Does that matter? |
10930 | Father? |
10930 | For my sake? |
10930 | Grace? |
10930 | Had n''t you better get busy? |
10930 | Has anybody given you leave to meddle with the dyke? |
10930 | Has he any news? |
10930 | Have you any more curiosities? |
10930 | Have you had a supper party? 10930 Have you had much luck?" |
10930 | Hiding? |
10930 | His father is a large landowner, I believe? |
10930 | Hoo can we burn coal? |
10930 | How are you getting forrad with t''peat- cutting? |
10930 | How are you to- day? |
10930 | How did you come here when you were wanted? |
10930 | How do you know I have anything to tell? |
10930 | How do you like it here? |
10930 | How far are we off the mine- house, Tom? |
10930 | How far do you see now? |
10930 | How much did he lend you? |
10930 | How much does Fisher want? |
10930 | How much? |
10930 | How much? |
10930 | However, what had the president done to deserve the sacrifice your uncle made? |
10930 | I presume you''re serious? |
10930 | I suppose that''s why you''re only taking half a load? |
10930 | I suppose you are a liberator? |
10930 | I suppose you have a demand to make now I am in your power? |
10930 | I suppose you''re a relation of the Buccaneer? |
10930 | I suppose your steamer is in the lagoon? |
10930 | I think I have stated your terms? |
10930 | I think we are all agreed? |
10930 | I wonder whether you know Askew has bought Drysdale''s sheep? |
10930 | I wonder whether you''d sooner marry Askew? |
10930 | If I did n''t want to? |
10930 | If it''s not bad form, where did you get this? 10930 Is Mr. Hayes here?" |
10930 | Is it a dangerous example to improve one''s land? 10930 Is it prudent for you to meet Christopher Askew again?" |
10930 | Is it prudent? |
10930 | Is nobody else coming? |
10930 | Is that all? |
10930 | Miss Osborn? |
10930 | Oh,said Grace, rather sharply,"I suppose this means you have given him the lease of the station coal yard? |
10930 | So she was n''t waiting for you? |
10930 | So the American is dead? 10930 So the_ Galdareros_ are about? |
10930 | So you knew what threatened us? |
10930 | So you mean to spoil sport, even if the damage costs you nothing? 10930 Some are?" |
10930 | Then am I to understand that Mr. Bell expects me to reduce his rent? |
10930 | Then if he ca n''t pay the difference in number and value, the lease can be broken? |
10930 | Then is it fair to leave me to fratch wi''them? 10930 Then none of the men came with you?" |
10930 | Then the señor is a friend of the president''s? |
10930 | Then the thing began as long since as that? |
10930 | Then you do n''t feed? |
10930 | Then you imagine there will be another time? |
10930 | Then you suggest that Hayes is mistaken? |
10930 | Then, I expect you know I met Olsen at the cafà ©? |
10930 | Then, I wonder whether you could let me have a small quantity when you come down? |
10930 | Then, can you give security for the debt? |
10930 | Then, since you could not help Alvarez, why did you come? |
10930 | Then, why did he write? |
10930 | Then, why do n''t you look for an easier way down? |
10930 | Then, you do n''t value my gratitude? |
10930 | Then, you have n''t come to humble me? |
10930 | Then, you were in love with me? |
10930 | They told you about my letter? 10930 Things have been going wrong at Tarnside since Gerald came home? |
10930 | Thorn has n''t arrived yet? |
10930 | To grumble about the weather or argue about the sheep? |
10930 | To whom do you mean to sell the goods? |
10930 | Was that Askew? |
10930 | Weel, what had Miss Osborn to say? |
10930 | Weel? |
10930 | Well, suppose I refuse? |
10930 | Well,he said,"have you written your message for Captain Mayne?" |
10930 | Well,she said, looking at him across her fan,"how do you like this country?" |
10930 | Well? |
10930 | Well? |
10930 | Were you satisfied with the advice I gave your father? |
10930 | What about the cargo? |
10930 | What about the sentry? |
10930 | What are you going to do about the document? |
10930 | What are you thinking about, partner? |
10930 | What did the fellow mean? 10930 What do you ken about them?" |
10930 | What do you really think, Mr. Askew? 10930 What do you think about Hayes?" |
10930 | What do you think about our chance of getting her off? |
10930 | What do you want? |
10930 | What does that mean? 10930 What happened to the president?" |
10930 | What has been the matter? |
10930 | What have you ordered? |
10930 | What matter? 10930 What was the fellow like?" |
10930 | What will the thing cost altogether? |
10930 | What''s t''matter? |
10930 | What''s this? |
10930 | What''s yon by the water, Lucy? |
10930 | Where are the sheep? |
10930 | Where are your companions? |
10930 | Where did they come from? |
10930 | Where is Don Adam? |
10930 | Where is Gerald? 10930 Where is your companion?" |
10930 | Who knows? |
10930 | Who''ll say five pounds more? |
10930 | Whom are they gossiping about? |
10930 | Why are you forced to go out in this bitter weather? |
10930 | Why did n''t you leave the country instead of coming home? |
10930 | Why did you feel cheated? |
10930 | Why did you go to the bank, then? |
10930 | Why did you pull out? 10930 Why do n''t you look before you shoot?" |
10930 | Why do you think it was not? |
10930 | Why do you want to buy? |
10930 | Why have you come home? |
10930 | Why have you come to my rescue? |
10930 | Why have you left the bank? |
10930 | Why have you meddled? |
10930 | Why should I know? |
10930 | Why? |
10930 | Why? |
10930 | Will you give the note to Mr. Hayes? 10930 Will you let me have the money? |
10930 | Will you send that to my house? 10930 Would you like to stop?" |
10930 | You admit your liability, then? |
10930 | You do n''t mean you''re going to turn my offer down? |
10930 | You do not know Alvarez is dead? |
10930 | You had better tell me exactly what happened? |
10930 | You have known Alvarez long, have n''t you? |
10930 | You imagine you can manage things better without me? |
10930 | You know my opinion about that? |
10930 | You know the sum I''ll need between now and the end of the term? |
10930 | You mean Miss Osborn does nothing undignified? 10930 You mean he tried to impress you by vague boasting?" |
10930 | You mean me? |
10930 | You mean when he refused the anisado? |
10930 | You mean you did not expect help from me? |
10930 | You mean you knew I could not refuse? |
10930 | You mean you might buy Tarnside? |
10930 | You mean you would not do what you thought was shabby in order to avoid a clash? |
10930 | You mean you would sooner be a working farmer than a country gentleman? 10930 You really think I had better keep out of it?" |
10930 | You seem to know she has arrived? |
10930 | You think it needful? |
10930 | You think that was ridiculous? |
10930 | You told him? |
10930 | You wondered why I did n''t, as usual, trust you to deliver the goods? 10930 You''ll stand by me? |
10930 | You''re always in a hurry, Kit I suppose Peter works you hard? |
10930 | _ Cristoval Askew_? 10930 A man dressed in plain black clothes came in, and Alvarez asked:How many of these fellows did you send to serve the wine?" |
10930 | After he drained it he was silent for a moment or two; and then asked in a strained voice:"Have you brought the goods?" |
10930 | Am I keeping you?" |
10930 | An''hoo did you get here? |
10930 | Any chance of a recovery? |
10930 | Are such men numerous?" |
10930 | Are we gan t''buy?" |
10930 | Are you afraid it is n''t practical?" |
10930 | Are you gan t''bid?" |
10930 | Are you one of the people who do n''t believe in sport?" |
10930 | Are you ready to pay?" |
10930 | Are you staying long?" |
10930 | Are you staying long?" |
10930 | Are you, sorry you came?" |
10930 | As they struck across a wet field Grace said:"I suppose Railton''s flock is below the proper standard and the count is short?" |
10930 | But I expect you know me?" |
10930 | But I suppose you agree with him that women''s ideas do n''t count?" |
10930 | But did you see us?" |
10930 | But do you think it''s hard to stand alone?" |
10930 | But do you wish me to believe you did n''t know what was going on? |
10930 | But how does he know about the thing?" |
10930 | But how have things been going in the dale?" |
10930 | But how''s the Buccaneer? |
10930 | But what did the fellow want? |
10930 | But what were you doing in the lagoons?" |
10930 | But why do you dislike people who take their own line?" |
10930 | But with all that, I imagine you''d sooner let it go?" |
10930 | But you were in America with his brother, were you not?" |
10930 | But you will keep those candles burning?" |
10930 | But, after all, does that matter?" |
10930 | Ca n''t you imagine how he''ll exult? |
10930 | Ca n''t you make him quit?" |
10930 | Can you get back and help?" |
10930 | Can you give your wife the comforts and refinements she has had at home?" |
10930 | Can you lend me two thousand pounds?" |
10930 | Did he drink anything else?" |
10930 | Do n''t you think it would be prudent to accept my offer?" |
10930 | Do n''t you think people can leave an influence, Kit?" |
10930 | Do n''t you think this justifies my opposition?" |
10930 | Do you call that sporting?" |
10930 | Do you know a man called Askew?" |
10930 | Do you know more about managing an estate than a clever agent? |
10930 | Do you think I do n''t know why your neighbors came?" |
10930 | Do you think any change of fortune could give you the tastes and feelings of a gentleman? |
10930 | Do you understand now?" |
10930 | Grace looked at her brother, as if she agreed; but Osborn remarked ironically,"You imagine yourself a judge?" |
10930 | Hard to tell which is genuine, if you put them side by side?" |
10930 | Has Kit Askew brought the Swinset sheep?" |
10930 | Has it a story?" |
10930 | Have you brought them all? |
10930 | Have you not been experimented on recently?" |
10930 | He paused and resumed in a voice he tried to make careless:"Has he asked Thorn?" |
10930 | He took out his cheque book, and then stopped, and Osborn asked:"Is this a free loan, Alan? |
10930 | How did you getaway?" |
10930 | How is the coal campaign getting on?" |
10930 | I expect this clears the ground?" |
10930 | I imagine you understand what Alan expects if he helps me out?" |
10930 | I mean, is it made without conditions?" |
10930 | I suppose if he wins he''ll pay?" |
10930 | I suppose they''re mining shares?" |
10930 | I suppose you do n''t know how things are really going?" |
10930 | I suppose you got my message?" |
10930 | I suppose you have seen Forsyth and Langdon about the renewal of their leases?" |
10930 | I suppose you turned them out because of the pheasants?" |
10930 | I suppose you''ll take this letter? |
10930 | I thought you advocated scientific farming?" |
10930 | I wonder what spoiled the drive?" |
10930 | I wonder whether you knew I loved you then?" |
10930 | Is neabody coming yet?" |
10930 | Is that Sanderson? |
10930 | Is the chief at home?" |
10930 | Is there any hope of his renewing the bill?" |
10930 | Is this the kind of thing the Aztecs made?" |
10930 | It was, however, not his business and he remarked:"You wanted to go to Woolwich, did n''t you?" |
10930 | Kit complied and Alvarez sent for the guard and asked:"How did you know the sailor was the_ Catalina''s_ mate?" |
10930 | Kit made a sign of agreement and Grace asked:"But do you think Hayes would break the lease and turn him out?" |
10930 | Listening to the others mechanically, he was silent and absorbed until one asked,"Weel, what''s to be done aboot coal noo? |
10930 | Make you a proper husband for my daughter? |
10930 | May I use this paper?" |
10930 | Or do you think I''m a fool and Hayes leads me like a child? |
10930 | Osborn clenched his fist and the veins rose on his forehead as he said,"And young Askew?" |
10930 | Perhaps you found she is not on my side?" |
10930 | Perhaps you were not sure, like Bob?" |
10930 | Shall I ring?" |
10930 | She stopped, remembering that the man was a stranger; and then resumed in a different tone,"But why did you really stop the hunt? |
10930 | Since I had the honor of Miss Osborn''s acquaintance--""Who presented you to my daughter?" |
10930 | Soon after Gerald had gone, the man Thorn had met in the hall came in and he asked:"Do you know anything about_ Ermentrudes_, Norton? |
10930 | Still, when he quietly got up she asked with alarm:"What are you going to do?" |
10930 | Suppose we talk about something else? |
10930 | Then he resumed:"Who engaged these men?" |
10930 | Then he said,"You are determined to oppose me if I do n''t consent?" |
10930 | There was good ground for expecting they''d go up--""They went down? |
10930 | Was he killed?" |
10930 | Was the coin worth much?" |
10930 | Was there nobody you could rob but the man who has plotted against me since he came home from school?" |
10930 | What about their quality?" |
10930 | What about your plans?" |
10930 | What are you going to do about the steamer?" |
10930 | What are you going to do when he pulls out?" |
10930 | What are you going to do?" |
10930 | What d''you think brought it down?" |
10930 | What did he say?" |
10930 | What did you expect? |
10930 | What did you expect?" |
10930 | What have you done with him?" |
10930 | What was the sum for which you made me responsible?" |
10930 | What will happen when the lender finds you can not pay?" |
10930 | What''s that light to starboard?" |
10930 | What-- none at all? |
10930 | Wheer''s t''terrier?" |
10930 | When d''you want her taken in?" |
10930 | When did you buy?" |
10930 | Who is the buyer?" |
10930 | Why did you?" |
10930 | Why should I suffer because he''s cleverer than them?" |
10930 | Will she consent?" |
10930 | Will you go?" |
10930 | Will you sell?" |
10930 | Will you smoke a cigarette?" |
10930 | Will you take another drink?" |
10930 | Would you like to try? |
10930 | You expect the man from London to- night?" |
10930 | You mean they turned you out? |
10930 | You see what this implied? |
10930 | You were not anxious to do so, were you? |
10930 | You''ll do this for me?" |
10930 | You''re beginning to feel the job is bigger than you thought it was when you undertook it?" |
10930 | You''re not at your best when you''re improving,"Gerald rejoined; and added with a grin,"You do n''t like old Alan, do you? |
10930 | said Grace with a touch of indignation;"you would shoot an otter? |
10930 | said Grace,"ca n''t you understand? |
10930 | said Osborn, sharply;"I suppose you mean the coal yards''lease?" |
10930 | said the first as she held up the light"But where''s team? |
38343 | After all, what is there he could object to about Harding? |
38343 | Afterward? 38343 Agree?" |
38343 | Am I to understand that you acknowledge this as your signature? |
38343 | Am I to understand that you offer it to me without conditions, asking nothing in return? |
38343 | And I suppose there''s satisfaction in feeling that you are leading the way? |
38343 | And afterward? |
38343 | And if you lose? 38343 And what will happen after the markets have been flooded?" |
38343 | And who''s Colonel Mowbray? 38343 And you''ll be there to meet him?" |
38343 | Are n''t we? |
38343 | Are you Mr. Harding, the owner of this section? |
38343 | Are you willing to leave the thing entirely to me? |
38343 | But I ca n''t let you do this; and I do n''t see----"Why I''m willing to help? |
38343 | But did he never tell you anything about his English life? |
38343 | But do you imply that the grain output of Western Canada can force down prices? |
38343 | But is n''t it rash to sow so much, unless you have a reserve to carry you over a bad harvest? 38343 But is there adequate ground for concluding it will remain at an abnormally low price?" |
38343 | But what about Colonel Mowbray? |
38343 | But what are the poor people to do if they have no money? |
38343 | But what has Gerald done? 38343 But when you do n''t feel sure? |
38343 | But who''d guarantee Gerald in that way? |
38343 | But why do you take such a risk? 38343 Ca n''t you be persuaded? |
38343 | Ca n''t you carry it over? |
38343 | Ca n''t you do so now, if you wish? |
38343 | Ca n''t you renew the loan upon any terms? |
38343 | Can I not? |
38343 | Can you explain what happened in Winnipeg? |
38343 | Can you imagine their doing the contrary? |
38343 | Can you negotiate it now? |
38343 | Can you tell me how? |
38343 | Could n''t we buy them out before they get started, sir? |
38343 | Craig''s your brother? 38343 Craig,"she cooed,"you do n''t pretend that you''ve forgotten me?" |
38343 | Craig,she said,"do you want Beatrice Mowbray?" |
38343 | Craig,she whispered,"have you any money?" |
38343 | Did he tell you? |
38343 | Did n''t you expect me to meet you? 38343 Did you and Lance find anything?" |
38343 | Did you find it hard? |
38343 | Did you hear the man''s defense? |
38343 | Did you mean to hint there was some particular danger of my daughter''s becoming estranged from you? |
38343 | Did you see much of him? |
38343 | Do you admire modern methods? |
38343 | Do you always try to hide your good deeds? |
38343 | Do you consider it gentlemanly conduct to prompt men who acknowledge me as their leader to thwart my wishes? |
38343 | Do you consider it good taste to encourage our friends to thwart their acknowledged leader? |
38343 | Do you expect me to abandon my rights? |
38343 | Do you expect us to waste five minutes whenever we come this way? |
38343 | Do you happen to know what kind of temper the Colonel is in, Broadwood? |
38343 | Do you intend to continue the breaking to where your partner is at work? |
38343 | Do you know his father''s history? |
38343 | Do you know how she feels about you? |
38343 | Do you know that your mother and sister are in town with Harding? |
38343 | Do you know their names? |
38343 | Do you know what I see? |
38343 | Do you know what our people are saying about you? 38343 Do you mean to tell me that you doubted it?" |
38343 | Do you pay debts of that kind at once? |
38343 | Do you presume to judge between my people and me? |
38343 | Do you suggest that I should urge her to marry you? |
38343 | Do you think it''s serious enough to be disturbed about? |
38343 | Do you think there''ll be a good turn- out of the Allenwood boys? |
38343 | Do you think this justifies your taxing your neighbors? |
38343 | Do you think what you have just told me is a recommendation for the job? |
38343 | Do you think you can persuade the Colonel to join you? |
38343 | Do you wish me to run away? |
38343 | Do you wish to criticize our methods? |
38343 | Does it follow that he''s mistaken because he does n''t agree with you? |
38343 | Does that mean that one ought to be lenient? |
38343 | Efficiency is your ideal, then? |
38343 | From his wife? 38343 From the makers?" |
38343 | Had n''t you better throw some of these logs off, Craig? |
38343 | Has she any reason to suspect your feelings? |
38343 | Has the machine gone wrong? |
38343 | Have I ever tried to gain your friends''favor by indulging any of their crank notions? 38343 Have you any complaint against us?" |
38343 | Have you any suspicion what it is? |
38343 | Have you anything of interest to tell us? |
38343 | Have you anything to tell us on this point? |
38343 | Have you anything useful to suggest? |
38343 | Have you forgotten that it''s council night? |
38343 | How can I explain? |
38343 | How did you find it out? |
38343 | How do you know these things? |
38343 | How is it you came by the Long Bluff? |
38343 | How is your brother? |
38343 | How much land do you intend to break? |
38343 | How were you heading? |
38343 | How''s your campaign against the moneylender progressing? |
38343 | I do n''t know that I could take a favor----"From me? 38343 I guess Colonel Mowbray does n''t like what I''m doing?" |
38343 | I guess Mr. Harding talked pretty straight to you? |
38343 | I know one; but, if you do n''t mind my asking, could you put a deal of that kind through? |
38343 | I presume you are willing to justify this gloomy forecast? |
38343 | I suppose Father is n''t pleased? |
38343 | I suppose I deserve some trouble? |
38343 | I suppose there''s no use in my saying that it''s all a mistake or a wicked plot? |
38343 | I suppose you have been round the settlement? |
38343 | I suppose you''re going on with the plan, Harding? |
38343 | I wonder what would have happened if I had n''t been driven out of my way by the grass fire that night? |
38343 | I wonder whether they were always friendly? |
38343 | I wonder which consideration counted most? |
38343 | I wonder,Craig said,"how much Mother knew?" |
38343 | If these men are so rich, why do n''t you ask them to lend you the money? |
38343 | If we lose on what we have broken already, how shall we economize by plowing more? |
38343 | Is it an Allenwood man? |
38343 | Is it necessary to separate ideals from practical efficiency? |
38343 | Is n''t it too big a thing, Craig? 38343 Is n''t it too soon?" |
38343 | Is n''t the dry weather hurting you? |
38343 | Is that your bridge across the creek? |
38343 | Is that your business? |
38343 | Is this crossing safe? |
38343 | It sounds logical; but ca n''t you save labor and reduce the average expense by working on a large scale? |
38343 | Made a plot to blacken Harding, you mean? 38343 May I ask how long you have entertained these views about my daughter?" |
38343 | May I explain? |
38343 | May I inquire what kind of a man you do want? |
38343 | No? |
38343 | One feels tempted to inquire where Mr. Harding secured this mass of information? |
38343 | One hundred and fifty, then? |
38343 | Rather not meet Harding? 38343 Say, boss, is n''t it time we struck the boys''tracks?" |
38343 | Since you have succeeded, may I ask if you came here by this gentleman''s request? |
38343 | Smacked your face? |
38343 | So you thought you''d strike me for a job? 38343 So you went to Davies, of Winnipeg-- a mortgage broker?" |
38343 | Suppose Gerald had already mortgaged his farm and wanted some more money, how would he borrow it? |
38343 | Suppose I miss you? |
38343 | Supposititious, is n''t it? |
38343 | That I''m encouraging your people to rebel? 38343 The Mowbrays are in trouble just now, are n''t they, Tom?" |
38343 | Then are you going to let him ruin you? |
38343 | Then ca n''t you see that it would be better to give them up? |
38343 | Then she was hired to act a part? 38343 Then we''ll be in the same position as Harding, wo n''t we?" |
38343 | Then what good will it do? 38343 Then what have you against me as a lover? |
38343 | Then what is it you want me to do? |
38343 | Then why have you told me? |
38343 | Then you are still determined on getting control there? |
38343 | Then you have some scheme? |
38343 | Then you know something about it? |
38343 | Then you liked me as a friend? |
38343 | Then you mean to insist upon your claim? |
38343 | Then you went to meet Kenwyne and Broadwood where the new trail is to cross? 38343 Then you''re not coming to supper?" |
38343 | Then you''re not going to the Grange? 38343 Then, as I ca n''t pay, what are you going to do? |
38343 | Tired, Craig? |
38343 | To begin with, what do you expect to gain by persuading us to join you? |
38343 | To carry heavy pails, bake, and mend old overalls? 38343 Well, what do you feel?" |
38343 | Well, what follows? |
38343 | Well,Davies said,"you have some land there, have n''t you? |
38343 | Well,Harding said with a slight unsteadiness in his voice,"I want to ask you if you will give her to me?" |
38343 | Well,he said,"will you talk to Coral?" |
38343 | Well? |
38343 | What about provisions? |
38343 | What are you fellows doing here? |
38343 | What are you going to do about Bee''s trouble, sir? |
38343 | What are you going to do about it? |
38343 | What are you thinking of, Craig? |
38343 | What brought you into our neighborhood? |
38343 | What d''you suggest that she should do? |
38343 | What did you give for it? |
38343 | What did you say? |
38343 | What do you do with''em? |
38343 | What do you gather from that? |
38343 | What do you mean by paying Harding off? |
38343 | What do you mean? |
38343 | What does he stand for? |
38343 | What is a sound view? |
38343 | What is that to you? |
38343 | What is the trouble? |
38343 | What is the use of choosing a ruler if he is n''t to be obeyed? |
38343 | What kind of precautions? |
38343 | What sort of men are they? |
38343 | What was it that first fixed your thoughts on Allenwood? |
38343 | What will this prairie be like, Fred, when those poplars are tall enough to cut? |
38343 | What you giving us? 38343 What''s become of the younger brother? |
38343 | What''s the weather been like? |
38343 | What''s your proposition? |
38343 | When is the forged note due? |
38343 | When must my daughter pay this debt? |
38343 | When you signed his note for the sum you wanted, how much did you really get? |
38343 | Where are you going? |
38343 | Where did you get the figures about the mechanical plowing? |
38343 | Where does that put you? |
38343 | Who is he? |
38343 | Who told you about him? 38343 Who''d lend it to me? |
38343 | Who''s going to interfere? 38343 Who''s he?" |
38343 | Why do you conclude that your sister''s wrong? |
38343 | Why do you want the money? |
38343 | Why do you want to rope in the Allenwood boys? |
38343 | Why must it? 38343 Why must you try to bring in these changes? |
38343 | Why not? |
38343 | Why was I not told before? |
38343 | Why? |
38343 | Why? |
38343 | Will you agree to these terms? 38343 Will you go back to England now to live?" |
38343 | Without previous knowledge or technical training? |
38343 | Would it have been different if he had joined the amalgamation? |
38343 | You admit your liability? |
38343 | You admit your responsibility? |
38343 | You are going home? 38343 You ca n''t mean that I did not do right?" |
38343 | You ca n''t understand the feeling? |
38343 | You do n''t mean at Allenwood? 38343 You have a call or two to make at Allenwood, and would rather get there in the afternoon?" |
38343 | You have been talking to Mother? |
38343 | You have no doubts about that either? |
38343 | You knew Coral Stanton in your more prosperous days, did n''t you? |
38343 | You like helping people? |
38343 | You mean he wants their farms? |
38343 | You mean the girl has? 38343 You mean to do that? |
38343 | You propose to pay it for him? |
38343 | You seem so sure? |
38343 | You think so? |
38343 | You thought I might? |
38343 | You were able to remember that? |
38343 | You would n''t call raising horses a business proposition just now? |
38343 | You would n''t have expected us to leave him in the bluff? |
38343 | You''ll come back and see me when I''m better, wo n''t you? |
38343 | You''ll follow him after you find the grub? |
38343 | You''re going to the elevators with your grain? |
38343 | You''re the son of Colonel Mowbray of Allenwood, are n''t you? 38343 Your friends at Allenwood have no use for you?" |
38343 | A farmer, are n''t you? |
38343 | All our money was in Barnett''s, was n''t it?" |
38343 | Am I so very stupid? |
38343 | And where''s Allenwood Grange?" |
38343 | Anybody else?" |
38343 | Are you never mistaken?" |
38343 | Are you pleased that the man''s going to marry your sister?" |
38343 | Are you surprised?" |
38343 | Are you willing that Beatrice and her mother should hear?" |
38343 | Beatrice hesitated a moment, then:"There is some one else to please?" |
38343 | Besides, what would be the use of holding on, if wheat''s still going to drop?" |
38343 | But have you no other reason? |
38343 | But on what terms did Harding lend you the money?" |
38343 | But suppose he had not heard about the transaction at all? |
38343 | But what about the loan?" |
38343 | But what can one expect when a rich tradesman buys up a fine estate, and manages it on what he calls''business lines''? |
38343 | But what has this to do with things?" |
38343 | But what is this to you?" |
38343 | But what made her willing to betray her employers?" |
38343 | But why?" |
38343 | But, even if we do n''t agree always, what does it matter? |
38343 | But, having done this thing, why do you slink home to bring disgrace on your mother and sister? |
38343 | Ca n''t you see how it alters things?" |
38343 | Ca n''t you take your mind off your farming for a little while, Craig?" |
38343 | Ca n''t you understand his feelings when he sees his control threatened?" |
38343 | Can one inherit one''s ancestors''feelings and memories?" |
38343 | Can we take this favor from him, and then deny him what he longs for? |
38343 | Can you do so? |
38343 | Can you guarantee that they will work satisfactorily?" |
38343 | Character, person, manners, or opinions?" |
38343 | Could n''t we take precautions?" |
38343 | Could n''t you have taken the risk of giving him another chance?" |
38343 | Could you not hide your shame across the frontier?" |
38343 | Davies''face was hot with baffled fury, but he asked in a sneering tone:"Will the bank make it good?" |
38343 | Did you deal with Barnett''s?" |
38343 | Do n''t I know how you have had to deny yourself because of their extravagance? |
38343 | Do n''t you see, dear, that I want to prove that I can be useful?" |
38343 | Do you consider it neighborly?" |
38343 | Do you feel competent to make it? |
38343 | Do you know anything about Allenwood?" |
38343 | Do you know of anything else?" |
38343 | Do you reckon he has been lending money to the Allenwood boys?" |
38343 | Do you recommend our keeping a man here in case things go wrong?" |
38343 | Do you want to stop this match?" |
38343 | Do you wish Lance to offend his father?" |
38343 | Does n''t it daunt you?" |
38343 | Does that take you?" |
38343 | Has Mrs. Broadwood converted you, or have you been talking to the Americans?" |
38343 | Has the Colonel much money to spare?" |
38343 | Have you ever thought what the Colonel could do with his big block, if he had the capital?" |
38343 | Have you met any of the Allenwood people?" |
38343 | He smiled as he added:"Miss Mowbray, I presume? |
38343 | How did you beat him down?" |
38343 | How far have you ridden at that furious pace?" |
38343 | How has he borne it all? |
38343 | How many of you will find it profitable to grow at the current price?" |
38343 | How''s wheat going?" |
38343 | I do n''t suppose you''d take them as security for a loan at a quarter of their face value?" |
38343 | I suppose a thousand pounds would be better?" |
38343 | I suppose the Colonel does not know you have come to me?" |
38343 | I suppose you know my father is bitterly opposed to your plans?" |
38343 | I suppose you no longer think of compelling Miss Mowbray to marry Brand?" |
38343 | I suppose you see what you must do?" |
38343 | I suppose you think it''s a just punishment for bringing such things to Allenwood?" |
38343 | If I had doubted him, would I have believed this woman? |
38343 | If it''s not an impertinence, can you finance the thing?" |
38343 | If the result is to be only mortgages?" |
38343 | Is there much doing yonder?" |
38343 | It is not too great a venture for you?" |
38343 | It''s fortunate for us that you and your partner had the strength and courage----""What could we do?" |
38343 | May I ask how you came to meet this lady and get the document?" |
38343 | May I inquire about the agreement which Mr. Harding has made with our friends?" |
38343 | May I suggest that you have mistaken your profession?" |
38343 | May I walk with you as far as the trail- forks?" |
38343 | No doubt, you have brought it with you?" |
38343 | Now where''s the note?" |
38343 | Now, although I''ve taken up too much time, will you give me a minute to read some figures?" |
38343 | Rather far- fetched, is n''t it? |
38343 | Shall I tell the Colonel you are coming to do so?" |
38343 | She paused a moment, and then asked in a dead, indifferent voice:"Whose name did Gerald forge?" |
38343 | She was silent for a few moments, looking far out over the prairie; then she asked abruptly:"What are the Allenwood people like?" |
38343 | Suppose the summer''s dry or we get autumn frost?" |
38343 | That means you wanted the money?" |
38343 | The drift of all this is-- will you work the land for me if we can make a satisfactory arrangement?" |
38343 | Then he paused and asked with harsh abruptness:"Whose name did you use on the note?" |
38343 | Then you do n''t claim to be different from the general prairie crowd?" |
38343 | Was my horse killed?" |
38343 | What are they like when you get to know them?" |
38343 | What are you going to do?" |
38343 | What did you say?" |
38343 | What did you think of the meeting?" |
38343 | What do you mean?" |
38343 | What do you think''s the matter?" |
38343 | What do you think, Hester?" |
38343 | What does it mean?" |
38343 | What has he done to you?" |
38343 | What kind of fellow is he?" |
38343 | What would I gain by raking up a painful story? |
38343 | What''s the acreage, township, and range?" |
38343 | What''s the matter with Mowbray?" |
38343 | What, then? |
38343 | When are you to be married, Craig?" |
38343 | When you have n''t the conviction that it is your task?" |
38343 | Where did you get them? |
38343 | Whom do you suspect?" |
38343 | Why ca n''t you leave us alone?" |
38343 | Why did you want the money?" |
38343 | Why do you hesitate?" |
38343 | Why not go on to steam? |
38343 | Why not keep abreast of them, or push on ahead?" |
38343 | Why should it trouble you so much now?" |
38343 | Why?" |
38343 | Why?" |
38343 | Will you come to my hotel?" |
38343 | Will you introduce me?" |
38343 | Will you let the front team loose?" |
38343 | With the wheat market falling----""What do you know about the market?" |
38343 | Would you have lent money on a note you suspected was forged?" |
38343 | Would your people do anything?" |
38343 | Yes or no?" |
38343 | You do n''t feel that you''d like to make friends with these people and, so to speak, have them acknowledge you?" |
38343 | You have told him?" |
38343 | You think of buying some of the Allenwood land?" |
38343 | You will answer honestly?" |
38343 | Young Mowbray, is n''t it?" |
7326 | A''nt I pouched you all cleverly, stap me, seeing the ink on my commission''s hardly dry? 7326 Among them a letter addressed simply,''To His Royal Highness''?" |
7326 | And Italian? |
7326 | And how does that excuse your neglect? |
7326 | And how long does it take to shoe a horse? |
7326 | And how, sir? |
7326 | And if I could so far forget my nature as to come where love of your sort, the love of a mere brute beast, awaits me, you would forget everything? |
7326 | And no doubt you know by heart the merry gests of Robin Hood and the admirable exploits of Claude Duval? |
7326 | And now, O Nimrod of the watery plains, how far is it to the village smithy? |
7326 | And play the harpsichord? |
7326 | And then? |
7326 | And what about Jack Dobson? |
7326 | And what for does anybody want a thing tat goes dead to tell ta time wi''? 7326 And what sort of dragoons are you cornet of?" |
7326 | And what the devil do I want with them? |
7326 | And when did you offend me, think you? |
7326 | And when was it,said he, rapping the words out like hammer- strokes on an anvil,"that the Macdonalds got feart?" |
7326 | And where is Joe? |
7326 | And where were you taking me? |
7326 | And who may be the Duke of Devonshire? |
7326 | And why do you stand aside from us both? |
7326 | And why, sir? |
7326 | And you, Sir James? |
7326 | Any luck? |
7326 | Any more coincidences? |
7326 | Anything I have? |
7326 | Anything the matter with him? |
7326 | Anything the matter? |
7326 | Are n''t you afraid to trust baby with such an inexperienced nurse? |
7326 | Are we still in Staffordshire, Master Wheatman? |
7326 | Are you a Jacobite? |
7326 | Are you alone? |
7326 | Are you as one fighting a Goliath? |
7326 | Are you better, Oliver? |
7326 | Are you ready, lad? |
7326 | Are you really Swift Nicks, sir? |
7326 | Are you the doctor? |
7326 | At the''Ring o''Bells,''began Master Freake, addressing me,"you took from my lord Brocton''s sergeant, now dead, a bundle of papers?" |
7326 | Bammed and beaten by a damned yokel? |
7326 | Be there owt I can do for y''r, sir? 7326 Be there owt I can do for y''r, sir?" |
7326 | Be there such things as rale quanes, Jin? |
7326 | Be y''r honour going far? |
7326 | Be yow another stinking robber, like this''n? |
7326 | Because of what? 7326 Big- headed man, with a mouth slit up to his left ear?" |
7326 | Bloggs? 7326 But what for? |
7326 | But why laugh? |
7326 | Can I see Master Freake? |
7326 | Can he talk sense yet? |
7326 | Can you stand? |
7326 | Chester? 7326 Colonel Waynflete and his daughter will be left at liberty to go their way, if I surrender?" |
7326 | Commander of the party? |
7326 | Could you learn of no reason? |
7326 | Curse you, will you never get out of your yokel''s ways? |
7326 | D''ye ken wha the chiel is? |
7326 | D''ye know where y''re going? |
7326 | D''ye know why, a month ago, I badgered Newcastle into getting me a company in the Blues? |
7326 | Did he recognize you as''Moll''of the Hanyards? |
7326 | Did they leave him in the lurch? |
7326 | Did y''ask''er? |
7326 | Did you get some right Strasburg for the Colonel? |
7326 | Did you make him out, Nance? |
7326 | Do I look like an assistant aide- de- camp to a prince? |
7326 | Do you agree, Colonel? |
7326 | Do you know where you are going? |
7326 | Do you really think the Captain intended you to escape? |
7326 | Do your terms hold good? |
7326 | Does he say that I''m sprawling about in somebody''s belly? |
7326 | Does that mean harm to Master Freake? |
7326 | Duty? |
7326 | Enough? |
7326 | For what particular service to the cause, madam? |
7326 | For what, madam? |
7326 | For what? |
7326 | Forgive you? 7326 Forgive you?" |
7326 | Frightened,she said scornfully,"you frightened, you who leaped unarmed on the best swordsman in London? |
7326 | Game? |
7326 | Go on where? |
7326 | Ha''ye made a''right at the bridge yonder, Maclachlan? |
7326 | Hanyards? 7326 Have I not told you, Master Oliver, that between man''s logic and woman''s logic there''s a great gulf fixed?" |
7326 | Have the ladies started already? |
7326 | Have you been neglecting me, sir? |
7326 | Have you had enough? |
7326 | Have you heard it read? |
7326 | Have you heard the news? |
7326 | Have you taken out your commission, sir? |
7326 | He was your friend? |
7326 | Hello, there,broke in the Colonel, addressing himself to me,"who was right about the dog''s life?" |
7326 | Here? |
7326 | How d''ye do? |
7326 | How do you know that? |
7326 | How does it feel now? |
7326 | How does that assure me? |
7326 | How does the maxim run now, sir? |
7326 | How far is it to Ellerton Grange? |
7326 | How is Mistress Waynflete, sir? |
7326 | How long will it take you to get there? |
7326 | How many are there? |
7326 | How many shoes, madam? |
7326 | How old was she? |
7326 | How the deuce do you know? |
7326 | How would you stop it, sir? |
7326 | I say, Mr. Wheatman,broke in the pleasant voice of the Marquess,"you do n''t happen to have any venison- pasty on you, I suppose? |
7326 | I suppose he half drowned you? |
7326 | I trust you are comfortable, madam? |
7326 | I? 7326 I? |
7326 | In a red beard? |
7326 | In what respect, Mistress Margaret? |
7326 | Is Jane so very fond of money, Joe? |
7326 | Is he a rebel? |
7326 | Is he at home? |
7326 | Is he boasting this morning? |
7326 | Is he dead? |
7326 | Is he really a hell- hound, Joe, when he''s got a sup of beer in him? 7326 Is it a straight road to Uttoxeter?" |
7326 | Is it into the fire or into the fender? |
7326 | Is it that you''re telling me? |
7326 | Is n''t that rather mean? |
7326 | Is there any doubt that I am the insulted person? |
7326 | John Freake joking in money matters? |
7326 | Jorkins, you great ass,cried he to the first servant,"what do you mean by keeping his honour waiting?" |
7326 | Make of what? |
7326 | May I finish my sentence, madam? |
7326 | May I not do as much as your pet ghostie did for you without being a miracle? 7326 May I pull his ears, Your Highness?" |
7326 | Mr. Freake,he piped, laying an imploring hand on the merchant''s arm,"you will not be too hard on my foolish son?" |
7326 | My Lord Brocton? |
7326 | My Lord Tiverton, what does this intrusion mean? |
7326 | My head ever trouble me? |
7326 | Nance, my sweet lass,said I, pulling Sultan up,"do you know that dirty little ale- house near your home?" |
7326 | No loan, lad, but my first contribution to the expenses of-- what shall we say for safety? 7326 No?" |
7326 | Not your father, apparently? |
7326 | Oh, Oliver, what have you got your best clothes on for? |
7326 | Oh, then? 7326 Oliver, do you remember waking me in the barn?" |
7326 | Oliver, you''ll do me a favour, wo n''t you? |
7326 | Oliver,he said to me one day,"what is the difference between the Hebrew Bible and a woman?" |
7326 | Or her creamy dress with the gold flowers all over it? |
7326 | Pe she hurtit? |
7326 | Pimples all over his face? |
7326 | Pish, man, the trade in salted herrings is no more a nursery of seamen than I''m-- Damme, what''s this, Oliver? 7326 Precisely what have you to say?" |
7326 | Rabbit- stew? 7326 Really, Master Wheatman, not curious? |
7326 | Reflected on you? |
7326 | Several attempts have been made to recover the letter from you? |
7326 | Sir James Blount? |
7326 | So anxious to be rid of me? 7326 Sommat like a jail delivery, eh, y''r''onour? |
7326 | Take the wall? |
7326 | Then I may take it that you are comfortable? |
7326 | Then if I choose to say,''On the banks of the Susquehanna, ten years hence, with tomahawks,''so it must be? |
7326 | Then if Kate had not hidden your beloved Virgil, you would not have gone fishing? |
7326 | Then what are you? |
7326 | Then what the blazes are you doing here? |
7326 | Then who are you? |
7326 | Then why did n''t you know? |
7326 | There''s nothing wrong with the skull, is there? |
7326 | They do not catch many thirty- pound jack, I suppose? |
7326 | Think I care? 7326 This is his house, I think?" |
7326 | Was it the ghost of a lady? |
7326 | Was it you? |
7326 | Was she a pretty ghost? |
7326 | Was she wearing her brown riding- coat with the pretty wee shoulder capes? |
7326 | Was that the chap? |
7326 | We''re all friends here? |
7326 | Weir knows who you are, sir, I take it? |
7326 | Well, Oliver? |
7326 | Well? |
7326 | What a God''s name, d''ye think I bought him for, Mr. Wicks? 7326 What are these devils?" |
7326 | What can I do for you? 7326 What d''ye mean?" |
7326 | What d''ye say to that, Tom Sheridan? |
7326 | What d''ye want to come back''ere for, upsettin''Jin like this''n? |
7326 | What do you call it? |
7326 | What do you make of Master Freake? |
7326 | What do you number all told? |
7326 | What do you say, Master Wheatman? 7326 What do you think of that, Geordie Murray? |
7326 | What for? 7326 What have you to say for yourself?" |
7326 | What is it, Oliver? |
7326 | What is it, madam? |
7326 | What is it? |
7326 | What lands? |
7326 | What news? |
7326 | What of it? |
7326 | What sort of guts was it brought yow tumblin''down so quick? |
7326 | What sort of men have you got? 7326 What tale?" |
7326 | What the blazes have I done to upset Jin? |
7326 | What the hell does he mean? |
7326 | What then? |
7326 | What then? |
7326 | What''s he done to upset you? |
7326 | What''s it all about, Donald? |
7326 | What''s it matter to us here who''s got a crown on his head in London? |
7326 | What''s the blemish? |
7326 | What, madam? |
7326 | What, you? |
7326 | Whatever for? |
7326 | Whatever for? |
7326 | Where d''ye think y''re going? |
7326 | Where the hell''s your coat? |
7326 | Where the painted woman lives, sir? |
7326 | Where to? |
7326 | Which of the soldiers provided our breakfast, madam? 7326 Who is it?" |
7326 | Who''re you grandadding? 7326 Who''s Copper Nob?" |
7326 | Who''s her, you jolt- head? |
7326 | Who''s there? |
7326 | Why ca n''t you speak, Oliver? 7326 Why didna y''bring''er back wi''ye, then?" |
7326 | Why didna y''marry''er y''rsel'', Master Noll, and bring''er back''ere, then Jin wud''a''bin all rate? |
7326 | Why make flesh of one and fish of another? |
7326 | Why not? 7326 Why should we not go on?" |
7326 | Why the Trent? |
7326 | Why the deuce ca n''t he smile at me? |
7326 | Why wo n''t she? |
7326 | Why, my lady? |
7326 | Will he? |
7326 | Will ye write your names to it, or will ye not? |
7326 | Wo n''t you listen to me, Margaret? 7326 Worry about you or worry you?" |
7326 | Would you prefer any other designation or description, my lords? |
7326 | Wrought a miracle? 7326 You do not understand?" |
7326 | You gave that letter to me, unopened, in the presence of Mistress Waynflete? |
7326 | You have led a quiet life, Master Wheatman? |
7326 | You have read much? |
7326 | You knew I''d come, sir, did n''t you? |
7326 | You know exactly what to do? |
7326 | You know him, sir? |
7326 | You know my father? |
7326 | You shot him? |
7326 | You understand, Madge? |
7326 | You want me to throw in the cattle- drover? |
7326 | You want to frighten me again, do you? |
7326 | You would, I suppose, feel surer of me if you sat inside the door? |
7326 | You''re not expecting me to say you did n''t, are you? |
7326 | You''re sure you do n''t understand Italian? |
7326 | Your duty to your King included? |
7326 | ''Smiting and praying''? |
7326 | A minute later he banged them on the floor and said,"And how do you find yourself, sir?" |
7326 | After a long silence, so long that I tried to find an explanation of it, she said,"You refer to my father?" |
7326 | All my men are abed, so we must do it ourselves, but, by Heaven, it will be a pleasure, Master-- what may I call you, sir?" |
7326 | Am I right, my lord?" |
7326 | And pray, madam, what have I done to make you uneasy?" |
7326 | And the therefore, my beef- eating friend, is....?" |
7326 | And what else makes you uneasy?" |
7326 | And what for?" |
7326 | And you got that out of Virgil?" |
7326 | And, besides, what possible motive could there be in letting me escape? |
7326 | Anything else?" |
7326 | Are you a swordsman, Master Wheatman?" |
7326 | Are you an Irishman?" |
7326 | Are you playing on? |
7326 | Are you quite well?" |
7326 | Are you sure it does n''t trouble you, Oliver? |
7326 | Are you sure?" |
7326 | As the spy crept near, Master Freake stood up, wheeled round on him smartly, and said,"How d''ye do, Turnditch?" |
7326 | At last, in a lull in the gale, the Colonel, addressing the Prince, curtly demanded,"Who is the chief military commander of your army, sir?" |
7326 | But what''s a marquess to do, Noll? |
7326 | But why that suspicion of asperity on her face? |
7326 | But will you be good enough to tell me why you come?" |
7326 | Can I be loyal to my father''s creed and also to my child''s interests? |
7326 | Charles took his rappee thoughtfully and then said,"What is the best way of dealing with a solid body of the enemy with inferior forces?" |
7326 | Could any enterprise be more hopeless than the one my heart, against all the strivings of sense and reason, was beginning to set me? |
7326 | D''ye ca''that sense, Kit Waynflete?" |
7326 | D''you happen to be of my Lord Brocton''s regiment?" |
7326 | Dear me, but this is n''t a council meeting, and what''s the beadle''s coat got to do with horse- stealing?" |
7326 | Did ever man enjoy such fat luck as mine? |
7326 | Did he not think I could take care of myself? |
7326 | Did n''t our Kate sing all morning when Jack was coming in the afternoon? |
7326 | Did you chance to see him?" |
7326 | Do n''t you see what I''ve made you do, Master Wheatman?" |
7326 | Do they suit me, Oliver?" |
7326 | Do you know it?" |
7326 | Do you know this country, Oliver?" |
7326 | Does your head ever trouble you?" |
7326 | Dot Gibson''s respects to his honour, and would his honour like the refreshment of a shave and a bath as both were at his service? |
7326 | Egad, Master Wheatman, is not that a touch of the real artist?" |
7326 | Eh, man, is n''t she a monkey? |
7326 | Eh, thrifty William?" |
7326 | Flush with the window it would have made an admirable means of attack, but why the space between? |
7326 | God bless you, old Noll, how are you?" |
7326 | Have you both got that?" |
7326 | Have you your money still?" |
7326 | He met the taunt as if it had been a flip with a straw, and only said,"Is it a bargain?" |
7326 | He waved my hospitality aside, and said,"You are Oliver Wheatman?" |
7326 | He''ll make an ideal father, do n''t you think?" |
7326 | How are they?" |
7326 | How are you, my precious?" |
7326 | How are you? |
7326 | How big was the chub?" |
7326 | How did Jack look in his uniform?" |
7326 | How did it happen?" |
7326 | How did it happen?" |
7326 | How do you fancy me as a knight of the road? |
7326 | How long had they been there? |
7326 | How so?" |
7326 | How was that?" |
7326 | How will that do?" |
7326 | How''s the head?" |
7326 | I cried, half angry and yet wholly delighted;"what of marvel or devilment is there in picking up a hat and coat one has found lying under a tree?" |
7326 | I had, however, for once mistaken my billet, for while thus engaged who should come in with his mother but Margaret? |
7326 | I laughed lightly and was glad, for was not this calm, brave, splendid woman thinking of how we two had met? |
7326 | I offered her my arm, saying,"Allow me to escort you to your home?" |
7326 | I rendered service for service, like for like, did I not, sir?" |
7326 | I stopped her sternly, and in a brief whisper asked,"Who''s Sultan?" |
7326 | I stopped to gather the spray of brilliant vermilion berries she fancied, saying meanwhile,"I wonder what he is? |
7326 | I suppose dear old Bloggs was a bachelor?" |
7326 | I was to smile, was I? |
7326 | If I ca n''t be both, which is to have the go- by? |
7326 | Is he crow''s meat yet?" |
7326 | Is he running short?" |
7326 | Is my Lord Brocton still there?" |
7326 | Is n''t she a sparkler? |
7326 | Is that what you mean, sir?" |
7326 | Is this Chartley Towers?" |
7326 | Job? |
7326 | Master Freake looked at him with a sedate half- smile, and said,"How d''ye do, my lord?" |
7326 | May I have the pleasure of learning yours?" |
7326 | May we be married?" |
7326 | Mean to tell me this is a Jacobite?" |
7326 | More of dear Kate''s cordial?" |
7326 | Murderers?" |
7326 | No doubt yokel blood ought not to run like wine under the mighty pulse of Virgil, and I sourly asked,"What''s curious, madam? |
7326 | Once or twice we met a man who cried,"What''s up?" |
7326 | Plainly as if she spoke the words, her great blue eyes were saying,"Am I leaning on a broken reed?" |
7326 | Point two: are you satisfied with the inside?" |
7326 | Shall we make the most of it while we have it and sleep here, dad?" |
7326 | Shall we once more breathe the upper air, as Virgil would put it? |
7326 | She even said,"Master Noll, do n''t''e think as''ow th''ale be gettin''flat downstairs? |
7326 | She pouted and frowned, both at once, and the Colonel bawled through the noise of the fusillade,"Being what?" |
7326 | She rose and took short turns up and down the cell and went on:"But why slip into jail, Master Wheatman? |
7326 | She smiled radiantly--"Whom? |
7326 | Smoke the Venus in the lid? |
7326 | Suddenly she lifted her eyes up to mine and said, almost sharply,"Then what did happen to you between the Hanyards and Leek to change you?" |
7326 | The nabobess?" |
7326 | The question is, how are you to get there first and without being taken?" |
7326 | Then she cried triumphantly,"What is the use, Noll, of telling our story and not saying a single word about the most important people in it?" |
7326 | Then she said wistfully,"Why did you think I was cross?" |
7326 | Then, as an afterthought, he added,"Here, I say, you Wheatman, do you agree?" |
7326 | Then, curtly to me,"Your name, sir?" |
7326 | Then, very abruptly, fixing his eyes on me, all of a swither, with my milk- stained cap in my hand,"And whom have we here?" |
7326 | Then, when I had come to the end of my tale, she sobered all of a sudden, and said,"Oliver, what''s going to happen to us?" |
7326 | There was no sign of anyone about, and Brocton, still with his sword ready for me, bawled out,"Where are you, you old hag?" |
7326 | Think I picked ye out of the stews and stink- holes of London to stand this? |
7326 | Think you that I can not pluck yon chough without being pinched? |
7326 | Tinker, tailor, soldier, sailor, or what?" |
7326 | To be short, I could not help asking myself,"Were the dragoons from the south intended as a reinforcement to the horse from the north?" |
7326 | To be the most beautiful woman in England, with the world at your feet-- he calls that a misfortune?" |
7326 | To hide a note of wistfulness in her voice, she added mischievously,"Must I, Joe?" |
7326 | To look at?" |
7326 | Understand?" |
7326 | Was it not a curious dream, Oliver?" |
7326 | Was this explanation correct? |
7326 | Were the dragoons in the town or not? |
7326 | What about money?" |
7326 | What about your engagement with me?" |
7326 | What am I for, pray you, madam?" |
7326 | What art doing here, Jack Grattidge?" |
7326 | What can I get for your worship?" |
7326 | What could be done with such a silly fellow? |
7326 | What d''ye say to that, John?" |
7326 | What did all this matter? |
7326 | What did any untoward event or result matter? |
7326 | What did he say? |
7326 | What do you do? |
7326 | What do you mean? |
7326 | What do you mean?" |
7326 | What do you think of the Prince?" |
7326 | What does he know about us?" |
7326 | What for?" |
7326 | What fresh fact, if any, had determined it? |
7326 | What had I but the Hanyards to solace him with? |
7326 | What had happened to the Colonel? |
7326 | What has happened?" |
7326 | What have you done with him? |
7326 | What is it? |
7326 | What is it?" |
7326 | What makes a maid as merry as a grig? |
7326 | What may be the price of fat beeves in Stafford market to- day?" |
7326 | What more d''ye want?" |
7326 | What news of the troops, sir? |
7326 | What of it?" |
7326 | What of it?" |
7326 | What of truth and substance was there in the rumours that filled all mouths? |
7326 | What on earth was the letter about? |
7326 | What the devil do you mean by putting me into these old rags? |
7326 | What was going to happen? |
7326 | What would Margaret say? |
7326 | What would Margaret think of me? |
7326 | What would the Prince say to my failure? |
7326 | What''s happened?" |
7326 | What''s his name?" |
7326 | What''s that? |
7326 | What''s to do here wi''lions?" |
7326 | Wheatman?" |
7326 | When returning, however, I could not help hearing Kate say to Mistress Waynflete,"Without a''by your leave''?" |
7326 | Where are you? |
7326 | Where was now the Margaret of the short, disdainful laugh? |
7326 | Where were my eyes yesterday?" |
7326 | Where were my fifty years of soldiering that I could n''t think of it?" |
7326 | Where''s your share of the sacks?" |
7326 | Whether on level terms or not, who shall decide? |
7326 | Which way?" |
7326 | Who could forget a face like that?" |
7326 | Who is Davie?" |
7326 | Who was I that I should be allowed to steal on good security? |
7326 | Who was this stranger and why had he incurred Brocton''s enmity? |
7326 | Who''s Bloggs?" |
7326 | Who''s to help her there, Master Wheatman?" |
7326 | Why Chester?" |
7326 | Why bother about my lord Brocton? |
7326 | Why curious?" |
7326 | Why did you not send for me and let me nurse it better? |
7326 | Why did you not tell father who you were and what you had done for me?" |
7326 | Why had the pursuit been allowed to flag all the afternoon and evening, to be taken up again far on in the night? |
7326 | Why so?" |
7326 | Why then you?" |
7326 | Why, I asked myself a thousand times, was I so poor a cur compared with Donald? |
7326 | Will you call in, as if by chance, and coax him out? |
7326 | Would it be long before the blue eyes lanced me through and through again, as when I kissed her hand among the trees by the roadside? |
7326 | Yet he checked his horse when near me, and cried curtly,"What news from Stafford?" |
7326 | You saw so much?" |
7326 | You see that?" |
7326 | You speak French?" |
7326 | You wo n''t mind if I keep you while I reload my barkers? |
7326 | You''ll kiss me for a pinnerfull of guineas, wo n''t you?" |
7326 | You''re sure you''re all right, Oliver?" |
7326 | You''ve heard of Mr. Pope, the poet?" |
7326 | _ Pass the word:''God__ Is our strength? |
7326 | _ See him? |
7326 | he muttered, and I looked amusedly at him and whispered,"Who? |
7326 | she said,"and pray where do you propose to sleep?" |
21729 | Ai n''t it lovely? |
21729 | An''what right has Lord Lorrumdoddy to the thousands of acres of land he''s got? |
21729 | An''who''s to feed you, I wonder, doorin''them weeks? 21729 An''who''s your real father?" |
21729 | An''wot''ave_ you_ got to do with it? |
21729 | An''wot''s the difference, I should like to know? 21729 An''you calls the''osses_ bay_''osses, do you?" |
21729 | An''your mother? |
21729 | And does he know you have come here? 21729 And entertain our friends?" |
21729 | And the gentleman who called on you,--has he been again? |
21729 | And what is your name? 21729 And what shall we call it, Maria?" |
21729 | And where does Dr Barnardo obtain so large an amount? |
21729 | And why are there not a great many nurseries of that kind, papa? |
21729 | And with only 500 pounds a year? |
21729 | And, pray, what particular industry does this Miss Mac-- what did you call her? |
21729 | Are they dead? |
21729 | Are they then so violent? |
21729 | Are we not even to say good- morning or kiss him, mamma? |
21729 | Are you aware, sir,he said at last, in impressive tones,"that my son Samuel wears the blue ribbon?" |
21729 | Are you far from home, gentlemen? |
21729 | Are you sure he''s not in his room? |
21729 | Before we say good- morning, mamma, or after? |
21729 | Bless me, how did you lose your child? |
21729 | But are you quite sure that what you tell me is true, Giles? |
21729 | But suspense is apt to spoil appetite, father, is n''t it? |
21729 | But what of Sam? |
21729 | But why did you refuse so good an offer? |
21729 | But-- but they seem to me quite respectable and cleanly fellows, not at all like-- why, how has the change been accomplished? |
21729 | By the way, Mr Balls,asked the cook,"is there any chance o''that brat of a boy Bobby, as they call him, coming here? |
21729 | Come, Mumpy; father calls you Mumpy, does n''t he? |
21729 | Come, what is''t to be, old man? |
21729 | Could n''t we bring him out on a horse? 21729 D''ye think so, Bob? |
21729 | D''you happen to know how far off the nearest railway station is? |
21729 | D''you mean on the stones, in their night- dresses? |
21729 | Daddy? |
21729 | Did I say he came up to him, mother? 21729 Did they put you to bed and give you hot gruel?" |
21729 | Did you lead the same sort of life, Bob? |
21729 | Do I not speak the truth? |
21729 | Do n''t you believe me? |
21729 | Do n''t you think so, Mrs Larrabel? |
21729 | Do some people sleep in the streets? |
21729 | Do you mean to say that Mr Welland, who used to come down an''preach in the lodgin''-''ouses in Spitalfields''as married that sweet hangel Miss Di? |
21729 | Do you remember a little ragged boy who once had his leg broken by a runaway pony at the West- end-- long ago? |
21729 | Do you see the old man in the last box in the room, on the left- hand side, sitting alone? |
21729 | Do-- you-- mean-- to-- tell-- me,said Twitter, with deliberate solemnity,"that my son Samuel has not been in this office for_ two days_?" |
21729 | Does n''t it? |
21729 | Does you, my tulip? |
21729 | Does-- does-- he know anything about this? |
21729 | Excuse me,said Bob, with much of his old bluntness,"are not you Number 666?" |
21729 | Farm, my boy, what nonsense are you talking? |
21729 | For the whole twelve? |
21729 | Gone!--how?--lost? 21729 Have a glass, ol''feller?" |
21729 | Have n''t I seen our nursery on cleaning days? |
21729 | Have you ever studied the Bible? |
21729 | Have you got clasp- knives? |
21729 | Here, look, do you see that little spot on the ceiling? |
21729 | How d''you know he''s not willing? |
21729 | How d''you know that, lad? |
21729 | How did you know I''d left him? |
21729 | How do you know there are not many like that? |
21729 | How is Bobby? |
21729 | How much? |
21729 | How much? |
21729 | How so? 21729 How''s that?" |
21729 | Hurt, old fellow, eh? |
21729 | Hurt? 21729 I am glad you enjoy yourself so much, my young friend,"he said to Welland;"to which of the ragged schools may you belong?" |
21729 | I beg your pardon-- how much? |
21729 | I happen to be going to that district myself,he continued on returning,"what is the boy''s name?" |
21729 | I must work, Hetty, dear,she said,"for it will never do to make you support us all; but what am I to do with baby? |
21729 | I see no sign of food,said the Bible- nurse, glancing quickly round;"are you hungry?" |
21729 | Is Sammy down in the parlour? |
21729 | Is it here that the man lives who came up just now? |
21729 | Is it not, dear friend, that you have forsaken Him? 21729 Is it past mending, Sam?" |
21729 | Is it worth while going back to him? |
21729 | Is n''t Bobby''s letter a nice one, mother? |
21729 | Is n''t it a glorious day, Sam? |
21729 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
21729 | Is one of the things expected of you,asked Molly,"to have an exceedingly high estimate of yourselves?" |
21729 | Is that you, Ned Frog? |
21729 | Is the demand for them so great? |
21729 | Is the partikler night fixed? |
21729 | Is the pony killed? |
21729 | Is-- is the baby well? |
21729 | It will indeed, Hetty, and all for fourpence a day, say you? |
21729 | It-- it''s not too hot-- eh? |
21729 | Liked what, child? |
21729 | Listen, Dolly, you hear? 21729 Lost?" |
21729 | May I come in? |
21729 | May I come in? |
21729 | May he? 21729 May n''t we ask him how he liked it, mamma?" |
21729 | Mother, is that you? 21729 Mother,"said Bob, at last,"what about father?" |
21729 | Mr Merryboy, I presume? |
21729 | Mr Twitter is rather late to- night, I think? |
21729 | No home at all, boy; what do you mean? 21729 No what? |
21729 | No, are you in earnest, father? |
21729 | Not before breakfast, Bobby? |
21729 | Now you wo n''t tell, Hetty? |
21729 | Now, my lads, are you quite sure,said Mr Merryboy,"that you''ve had enough to eat?" |
21729 | Now,demanded Ned,"what may_ you_ want?" |
21729 | Of course you''ve paid the ninepence, Hetty? |
21729 | Oh-- ah-- precisely,said the knight, taken somewhat aback by the nature and brevity of the answer,"that of course; but I meant, how do you proceed? |
21729 | Please, ma''am, will you oblige me with a copper? |
21729 | Refused it? |
21729 | Shine yer boots, sir? |
21729 | Should reports always be wet, papa? |
21729 | Somebody cares a little, do n''t_ you_ think? |
21729 | Surely,said Sir Richard, in a low voice,"these can not be the ragged, dirty little fellows you pick up in the streets?" |
21729 | That''s bad, no doubt; but what then? |
21729 | That''s right, Stephen, look up,said Sam, who was terribly frightened,"you''re not much hurt, are you?" |
21729 | That_ was_ a glorious run, was n''t it, Sam? |
21729 | The name is familiar,returned the policeman,"but in London there are so many-- what''s his address, sir,--Roy''s Court, near Commercial Street? |
21729 | The very thing I was thinking of, Mariar; but do n''t it strike you it might be better that_ I_ should go to the station? |
21729 | Then you_ do_ believe a word of it? |
21729 | There''s plenty o''common lodgin''-''ouses, ai n''t there? |
21729 | Tim,said Bob, after the lapse of five- and- twenty minutes,"did you ever hear of such a long half- hour since you were born?" |
21729 | To England, Bobby? |
21729 | Vell, I did n''t go because of bein''axed to go, you may be sure o''that, but my little dosser, Tim Lumpy, you remember''i m? 21729 Vell, mother,''ow are ye? |
21729 | Vell, then, I went because I was sent for, an''wot d''ye think? 21729 Vere do I live?" |
21729 | Very well, ma''am,said Hetty,"when do you wish me to begin my duties?" |
21729 | Was it not? 21729 Was that in the court where the Frogs live?" |
21729 | Was that the man you were speaking of? |
21729 | Well, Bobby,she said, laying her hand on his shoulder,"where have you been?" |
21729 | Well, I say, you''re com-- comin''it raither strong, ai n''t you, young feller? |
21729 | Well, and what then? |
21729 | Well, as to whether he''s gone mad or not I ca n''t tell-- he may have changed his nature, who knows? 21729 Well, boy, why do you pause?" |
21729 | Well, dear,pleaded Mrs Frog,"what could I do? |
21729 | Well, now, are you aweer that there''s a- goin''to be a burglairy committed in this''ere quarter? |
21729 | Well, then, ai n''t there the casual ward? 21729 Well, then, let me see-- where was I?" |
21729 | Well, yes, I have a pair or two, but they have gold rims, which would be rather incongruous on the noses of poor people, do n''t you think? |
21729 | Wery good, Bunky,replied Sniveller,"''ow is it to be? |
21729 | What can this be? |
21729 | What can you do? |
21729 | What d''ee mean by that, Bob? |
21729 | What d''ee mean? |
21729 | What d''ee say to axin''our Guardian to put us both into the same sitivation? |
21729 | What d''ye say to a glass of beer? |
21729 | What do you mean by your conduct, boy? |
21729 | What do you mean? |
21729 | What doctor sent you? |
21729 | What have I to do with your being low? 21729 What is a casual ward, Mr Missionary?" |
21729 | What is a go? |
21729 | What is this? |
21729 | What is to be done? |
21729 | What job? |
21729 | What large building is that? |
21729 | What made you leave Ned? |
21729 | What man? |
21729 | What news, sir? |
21729 | What right has he, I say, to his lands? 21729 What room?" |
21729 | What sort of a home had you in London, Tim? |
21729 | What took you there? |
21729 | What wages is he to give you? |
21729 | What would you say, boys, to hear that Sir Richard Brandon, with a troop of emigrants, is going to settle somewhere in Canada? |
21729 | What''s the matter with ye, youngster? |
21729 | What''s your name? |
21729 | What-- what-- what''s to do_ now_, Mariar? |
21729 | What_ do_ you mean, girl? |
21729 | What_ ever_ have you got there, Sam? |
21729 | When do they begin? |
21729 | Where are they? |
21729 | Where are ye off to, old woman? |
21729 | Where are you going? |
21729 | Where are your boys, may I ask? |
21729 | Where do you live, boy? 21729 Where do you live?" |
21729 | Where in the world did they expect you to sleep? |
21729 | Where is he? 21729 Who are the` coppers?''" |
21729 | Who did it? 21729 Who said that?" |
21729 | Who''s there? |
21729 | Why do n''t you take it, my boy? |
21729 | Why not give notice? |
21729 | Why not, old girl? |
21729 | Why should I? 21729 Why, Moll, you would n''t have me wish for easy work at my time of life, would you?" |
21729 | Why? |
21729 | Will you come to my house? |
21729 | Wot does she mean by knockin''of''i m down? |
21729 | Wot, are you there yet? |
21729 | Wot, bin at it again, mother? |
21729 | Would you object to taking me through your warehouse, as if to show it to me, and allow me to look at your clerks? |
21729 | Would you object, sir, stopping at my house for five minutes? |
21729 | Yes, but how did you come to find out that he was here? |
21729 | Yes,--well? |
21729 | You and I shall go together-- wo n''t we? 21729 You could n''t eat another bite if you was to try, could you?" |
21729 | You do n''t mean the carridge by the fence, do you? |
21729 | You feel better-- stronger? |
21729 | You have a number of clerks, I believe? |
21729 | You have n''t murdered it, have you? |
21729 | You have not yet advertised, I think? |
21729 | You smell him, do you? 21729 You''ve slept well, dears, I hope?" |
21729 | You_ do n''t_ mean it, do you? |
21729 | Your name is Giles Scott, is it not? |
21729 | ` But how do you spend the sixpence that you earn here?'' 21729 ` Why, what do you mean?'' |
21729 | ''Ow can that be?" |
21729 | --"I say, Jim, wot would mother say if she was here?" |
21729 | After all, if he can knock people down, and take people up, and keep order, what does it matter how young he is? |
21729 | Ai n''t I purlite now? |
21729 | Ai n''t it, Tim?" |
21729 | All unaware of what had been going on in her mother''s mind, she said, suddenly,"Mother, I''m going to a meeting to- night; will you come?" |
21729 | An''who sent for the doctor? |
21729 | And do you see that other villa-- the white one with the green veranda among the trees? |
21729 | And now, how is my Mita? |
21729 | And what do you think of Martha, my boys?" |
21729 | And what of our cynic? |
21729 | Are these my boys?" |
21729 | Are they not superabounding in energy? |
21729 | Are we never to give up swearin''''cause once we uttered a curse? |
21729 | Are we worse off than the unbelievers? |
21729 | Are you ready?" |
21729 | Bobby, wot''s wrong with''ee? |
21729 | Bobby-- where_ has_ that boy gone to?" |
21729 | Boys, d''ee know that the saw- mill''s come to grief?" |
21729 | But I say, old''ooman, d''you call Mr Merryboy father?" |
21729 | But what do you mean by our poor- laws bearing heavily on the aged?" |
21729 | But what of the fair little charioteer? |
21729 | But who are these that sit so gravely and busily engaged with breakfast as though they had not the prospect of another meal that year? |
21729 | But who, in all London, would believe that these were children who had bean picked out of the gutter? |
21729 | But why do ye sit there?" |
21729 | But will Mr Merryboy let ye go, Bobby?" |
21729 | But, then,--who would be left to look after London? |
21729 | But, you know, wot''s a cove to do ven a hangel comes to him and axes sitch rum questions?" |
21729 | By the way, have you done that job yet?" |
21729 | By the way, how came you to travel first- class?" |
21729 | By the way, talkin''of mothers, is it on Wednesday or Thursday that you expect_ your_ mother?" |
21729 | By the winder, through the door, down the chimbly, up the spout-- or wot?" |
21729 | Can we not educate our little ones?" |
21729 | Can you lead me to it, Mr Scott?" |
21729 | Come, let us visit some other-- Why, what are you gazing at so intently?" |
21729 | Come, now, what can I do for you? |
21729 | Could n''t we lift the poor darling in and out in half a minute? |
21729 | Could n''t you let me''ave a feed first?" |
21729 | D''ye mean to tell me you''re not actin''?" |
21729 | D''you see that lot of cord- wood lying tumbled about in the yard, Bob?" |
21729 | D''you see the creek down in the hollow yonder-- about half a mile off?" |
21729 | D''you want me?" |
21729 | Did the doctor ask a fee?" |
21729 | Did you think I was going away?" |
21729 | Do n''t it mind you of the courtin''days?" |
21729 | Do n''t you agree with me, Mr Welland?" |
21729 | Do n''t you know that you''re breaking the law by begging?" |
21729 | Do n''t you know them? |
21729 | Do n''t you see her? |
21729 | Do the old women receive any food on these working nights besides the pence they earn?" |
21729 | Do they not require the very opposite-- sedatives, and do they not find these in constant and violent muscular exercise?" |
21729 | Do you not believe that?" |
21729 | Do you suppose that a baby requires a four- post bed, and a wash- hand- stand, and a five- foot mirror? |
21729 | Do you think that every gent what years a coat an''pants with''oles in''em is a beggar?'' |
21729 | Do_ they_ escape the tribulation? |
21729 | Does it feel_ very_ painful? |
21729 | Either the dear boy has met with an accident, or--""Well, Mariar, why do you pause?" |
21729 | Everything in this world goes by contrast, does n''t it? |
21729 | Excuse my asking-- are you related to Samuel Twitter of Twitter, Slime, and Company, in the city?" |
21729 | Father''s name Samuel-- eh? |
21729 | George Yard?" |
21729 | Glorious weather, is n''t it?" |
21729 | Has she told you anything about herself yet?" |
21729 | Have we dry timber heavy enough to mend the frame, Tim?" |
21729 | Have you any objection to my doing so now? |
21729 | Have you carried your troubles to Him?" |
21729 | Have you not a pair or two of disused spectacles to spare?" |
21729 | Have''ee got much more o''the same on''and?" |
21729 | He could ride that, I suppose?" |
21729 | How are you, mother? |
21729 | How can you speak so? |
21729 | How did you come to go near the Home of Industry at all after refusing so often to go with me?" |
21729 | How do you add to the general fund?" |
21729 | How do you come to know?" |
21729 | How many are going to start for Canada, to- night, papa?" |
21729 | I ai n''t dreamin'', am I? |
21729 | I dare say you''d like to go''ome, would n''t you?" |
21729 | I do n''t think I_ could_ retain the sitivation, cause w''y? |
21729 | I s''pose that''s wot they teaches you in Sunday- school at George Yard-- eh? |
21729 | I was mad agin''you an''your religious ways; was n''t that it?" |
21729 | I wish I had lots and lots of money, and then would n''t I have Cradle- Homes everywhere?" |
21729 | Is he expecting us?" |
21729 | Is it not seeing the length, breadth, height, depth, and bearing of a good thing, and being zealously affected in helping to bring it about? |
21729 | Is it not so, Balls?" |
21729 | Is n''t taking- up the special privilege of the police?" |
21729 | Is n''t that good?" |
21729 | Is n''t the place splendacious?" |
21729 | Is n''t there a song which says something about luck in odd numbers?" |
21729 | Is not the stout fellow our friend Bobby Frog, the slim one Tim Lumpy, and the girl Martha Mild? |
21729 | Is she not, Hetty?" |
21729 | Is this Bobby?" |
21729 | It is true I go to Scotland for an illustration, but did n''t I come to England for a wife? |
21729 | It''s true, is it? |
21729 | Let me see where shall we be?" |
21729 | Livin''at Her Majesty''s expense lately? |
21729 | May I pray that God should guide you?" |
21729 | Mother alive-- got cards with Mrs Samuel Twitter on''em, an''no address?" |
21729 | My friends, I know, and many of you know, that they_ are_ true, and even if they were_ not_ to last, have we not even now ground for praise? |
21729 | Need it be said that our waifs and strays grew and flourished in that rich Canadian soil? |
21729 | Need it be said that the amiable Merryboys did not fail of their duty on that occasion? |
21729 | Need we remark that there was a great deal of embracing on the part of Di and her nurse when the former returned home? |
21729 | Need we say that this old woman is Mrs Frog? |
21729 | No? |
21729 | North let down his barrow, wheeled round, and held out his hand with a hearty,"how are''ee, old man? |
21729 | Now, Ned, will you take the job? |
21729 | Now, how did the young policeman that spoke to me the day before know that my umbrellar would go there, and how did it get there? |
21729 | Planting himself in front of this man, and ceasing to whistle in order that he might speak, he said:--"Was you in want of a''and, sir?" |
21729 | Poor,_ poor_ boy, we_ must_ go, papa, wo n''t you?" |
21729 | Presently she began to mutter to herself aloud--"What''s the use o''your religion when it comes to this? |
21729 | Reggie North, can that be you?" |
21729 | Sam Twitter, ai n''t you?" |
21729 | Shall I order up the remains of your carriage, sir?" |
21729 | Shall we not rejoice that the lifeboat has saved some, because others have refused to embark and perished? |
21729 | She could not take the children with her while seeking work-- Would we take them in? |
21729 | She wore silks, did n''t she?" |
21729 | Summers, eh? |
21729 | Then he has a mill now an''again--""A mill?" |
21729 | Then, turning his gaze on the nurse, he said--"I''m not dreaming, am I? |
21729 | They opened up their minds to each other thus:--"Now, Samuel,"said Mrs Twitter,"the question is, what are you going to do with it?" |
21729 | They sometimes--""Excuse me-- who are` they''?" |
21729 | They soon recovered, however, and exclaimed in chorus,"What_ can_ she mean?" |
21729 | This''assik is the gift of the''ouse- maid? |
21729 | Very likely, in the apostolic days, some of the unbelievers said of them and their creed,` How long will it last?'' |
21729 | Was I right, Missis? |
21729 | Was it him as supplied the fire an''candle to- night?" |
21729 | Was n''t we told by the genl''m''n that gave us a partin''had- dress that we''d never git on in the noo world if we did n''t mind our p''s and q''s? |
21729 | Watching until Giles was half way along it, the boy ran nimbly up and accosted him with a familiar--"Well, old man,''ow are you?" |
21729 | Well, where are we to run to- day?" |
21729 | What are you sittin''starin''at an''sulkin''there for?" |
21729 | What does your husband do?" |
21729 | What ever will I do without you, Bobby?" |
21729 | What has happened?" |
21729 | What has he seen? |
21729 | What is enthusiasm? |
21729 | What is the method, and what the machinery that you put in motion?" |
21729 | What part of the district will you take up yourself, Ned?" |
21729 | What plan might that be?" |
21729 | What right have they, I ask again, to their wealth, when the inmates of this house, and thousands of others, are ill- fed and in rags? |
21729 | What right have you to two coats when he has none?" |
21729 | What say you? |
21729 | What then, are we to scout it in the impulsive because too obvious; to undervalue it in the reticent because almost invisible? |
21729 | What then? |
21729 | What would you say, now, to an army of eleven thousand men?" |
21729 | What''s come over you? |
21729 | When is his time up?" |
21729 | When it returned sufficiently she said:"Bobby, what put that into your head?" |
21729 | When it was time to go they said--`Can''t we stay longer?'' |
21729 | Where am I? |
21729 | Where d''ee live now, Ned? |
21729 | Where has he been? |
21729 | Where is he, d''you think?" |
21729 | Where is my friend Hetty?" |
21729 | Where''s Martha? |
21729 | Where''v you bin? |
21729 | Who will come now and put it on?" |
21729 | Why do n''t you go there? |
21729 | Why do you stop me, then?" |
21729 | Why do you take me so sharp? |
21729 | Why has he been away so long? |
21729 | Why not do as I do-- drink in moderation?" |
21729 | Why?" |
21729 | Will you buy one?" |
21729 | Wot''ll Hetty think, I wonder?" |
21729 | Wots''er tother name? |
21729 | You do n''t suppose I''ve set up my carriage yet, do you?" |
21729 | You know the''ouse of Sir Richard Brandon?" |
21729 | You know why I have sent for you?" |
21729 | You''ll not say a word to nobody?" |
21729 | You''re not hurt, I hope?" |
21729 | You''re the man that gave him the Bible, are you not, whom he turned out of his house for tryin''to speak to him about his soul?" |
21729 | You''ve often seen accounts of her work, no doubt, in the_ Christian_?" |
21729 | _ Git_ out o''the way,"( shoving a sluggish man forcibly),"where are you, Bobby? |
21729 | _ why_ wo n''t people git out o''my way? |
21729 | ` Does they feed you well?'' |
21729 | ai n''t it wonderful? |
21729 | asked young Welland in a low tone;"any news yet?" |
21729 | eh?" |
21729 | good people all, how are''ee? |
21729 | have''ee bin runned over?" |
21729 | is that his usual mode of returning home?" |
21729 | is that you?" |
21729 | killed? |
21729 | mother, wo n''t a touch of starvation improve them, bring back the memory of old times-- eh?" |
21729 | not become a travellin''bookseller, have you?" |
21729 | pretty hard-- eh?" |
21729 | returned North;"are we never to tell the truth any more''cause once we told a lie? |
21729 | said Martha, with much diffidence,"Cain was wicked, was n''t he?" |
21729 | said the extraordinary boy in the coolest manner,` but wot if I objec''to receive charity? |
21729 | she exclaimed,"why, is there not the whole parlour? |
21729 | she yells` No, not_ our_ baby,''and before she can explain she gasps, and then I try to explain, and that so bamboozles--""_ Is_ your baby there?" |
21729 | sighed Stephen,"why should I be hurt? |
21729 | stoopid,"returned Tim,"do n''t you know that they was both banished from Eden?" |
21729 | stop that, will you?" |
21729 | that''s wot you wants with me, is it?'' |
21729 | the police?" |
21729 | they are very dreadful--""What-- worse than_ we_ have when there''s cabbage for dinner?" |
21729 | was it here that I used to wander in rags? |
21729 | was n''t they both made_ one_ flesh? |
21729 | what d''you mean by it?" |
21729 | what ever shall we do?" |
21729 | where is he-- where is he?" |
21729 | with six of our own, Mariar?" |
21729 | you big blue- coat- boy,"he cried politely to Giles,"wot d''ye call_ that_?" |
21729 | you do n''t mean that you forsook them?" |
21729 | you do, do you?'' |
21729 | you know me then?" |
4760 | ''Personal freedom to be true to one''s self''? |
4760 | ''Set back''? |
4760 | ''The Enemy''? |
4760 | ''The things that are worth having''? 4760 ''Uniform''?" |
4760 | ''Walter''? |
4760 | A eclectic? |
4760 | A-- WHATEVER? |
4760 | Ai n''t I followin''Scripture when I train up my child to obey to her parent? |
4760 | Ai n''t he did, Tillie? |
4760 | Ai n''t you feelin''good? |
4760 | Ai n''t you leavin''Tillie keep comp''ny? |
4760 | Ai n''t you my child, then, where I begat and raised? 4760 And I says to him,"added the doctor,"I says,''You ai n''t much fur sociability, are you?'' |
4760 | And are n''t you even a little bit glad to see me? |
4760 | And are they strangers to you? |
4760 | And ca n''t your doctor cure you? |
4760 | And do you say,demanded Absalom, indignantly,"that Teacher he says it''s the same to him as prayin''--this here musin''?" |
4760 | And do you suppose that they will be able to influence the other two-- John Coppenhaver and Pete Underwocht? |
4760 | And how''s the patient? |
4760 | And if I do n''t suit? |
4760 | And make me work from four in the morning until eight or nine at night? 4760 And mebbe you punished her?" |
4760 | And then what would happen? |
4760 | And this is the uni-- the garb of the New Mennonites? |
4760 | And was he out there all by hisself the whole afternoon? |
4760 | And what did the lady say to that? |
4760 | And what does he think of your unconwerted state? |
4760 | And what must I call you? |
4760 | And when I said, after while,''Now I must go,''she was that unneighborly she never ast me,''What''s your hurry?'' |
4760 | And when is the next election? |
4760 | And who else, Tillie? |
4760 | And who''d be payin''fur all this here? |
4760 | And wo n''t Miss Tillie go too? |
4760 | And you fancy,the bishop indignantly demanded,"that I will give one dollar for your support while you are adhering to this blasphemy? |
4760 | Are n''t you well? 4760 Are you a Baptist?" |
4760 | Are you an Allopath? |
4760 | Are you feelin''too mean to go help pop? |
4760 | Are you from Lancaster, or wherever? |
4760 | Are you goin''or stayin''? |
4760 | Are you goin''to keep on at William Penn all winter, Absalom? |
4760 | Are you havin''the Doc in fur her, then? |
4760 | Are you joking? |
4760 | Are you mebbe feelin''oneasy, Teacher, about meetin''the school directors to- night? 4760 Are you so dumm, Jake, you do n''t know YET who we mean?" |
4760 | Are you too sick to take interest? |
4760 | Are you well? 4760 Are you?" |
4760 | Are yous home long a''ready? |
4760 | Before night? |
4760 | Bought? 4760 But I thought--""It was Pestalozzi? |
4760 | But fur why did n''t you say the person it WAS? 4760 But how are you going to help yourself?" |
4760 | But how could you have missed getting them? |
4760 | But what do I get out of it? |
4760 | But whatever made you take it into your head to act so vain, Tillie? |
4760 | But why must they not know it? |
4760 | But why? |
4760 | But you would rather stay in school until four, would n''t you, than go home to help your father in the celery- beds? |
4760 | But, Aunty Em--"Are you mindin''me, Tillie, or ai n''t you? |
4760 | But, Doc,Tillie pleaded with him in an agony of mind,"you wo n''t let them take my school from me, will you? |
4760 | But, Doc,faltered Tillie,"wo n''t it be bribery?" |
4760 | But, child, has not God made the world beautiful for our pleasure? 4760 But,"he questioned,"Mrs. Wackernagel, why are your daughters allowed to do what you think wrong and would not do?" |
4760 | But,said Margaret,"the question means do you practise allopathy, homeopathy, hydropathy, osteopathy,--or, for instance, eclecticism? |
4760 | Ca n''t you take your own part, Tillie? |
4760 | Ca n''t you tell pop what''s hurtin''you, Tillie? |
4760 | Can you eat along, Tillie? |
4760 | Can you learn''em''rithmetic good? |
4760 | Cleanness? |
4760 | Could I possibly hurt this little bird, which is so entirely at my mercy? 4760 D''you want supper?" |
4760 | DARE I go to school to- morrow? |
4760 | Did she drink tea? |
4760 | Did you get your religion at Bethel rewiwal? |
4760 | Did you lend this off the Doc again? |
4760 | Did you tell the teacher you were going to do this? |
4760 | Did yous, now? |
4760 | Do I think? 4760 Do YOU think so poorly of me?" |
4760 | Do n''t the size make nothin''? |
4760 | Do n''t you feel fur your wittles? |
4760 | Do n''t you find it dull working alone? |
4760 | Do n''t you know I can collect your wages off the secretary of the Board myself? |
4760 | Do you enjoy it? |
4760 | Do you have no help at all? |
4760 | Do you hear me, Tillie? 4760 Do you hear me, Tillie?" |
4760 | Do you know my pop''s Nathaniel Puntz, the director? |
4760 | Do you like your job? |
4760 | Do you mean it fur really, that you''d ruther be a''ole maid? |
4760 | Do you mean to say,hotly argued the doctor,"that they had automobiles in them days?" |
4760 | Do you mebbe leave her set up readin''books or such pamp''lets, ai n''t? |
4760 | Do you never do anything just for the pleasure of it? |
4760 | Do you never have any doubts, Tillie, of the truth of your creed? |
4760 | Do you suppose I''d leave her KEEP them caps she stole the money off of me to buy? |
4760 | Do you think I should dare to run away to the Normal? |
4760 | Do you think that your daughter, when she is grown and realizes all that she has lost, will''rise up and call you blessed''? |
4760 | Do you think you have a right to bring children into the world only to crush everything in them that is worth while? |
4760 | Does he-- does HE-- care that much what happens to me? |
4760 | Done a''ready? |
4760 | Eh-- ain''t WHAT? |
4760 | Fur me? 4760 Fur why did you say it was Elviny?" |
4760 | Fur why do n''t you want to tell, then? |
4760 | Good night, Miss-- Tillie, is n''t it? |
4760 | Has any of yous saw her? |
4760 | Has he made anything for pleasure apart from usefulness? |
4760 | Have you any other boarders? |
4760 | Have you strangers? |
4760 | He kept them from you? |
4760 | He says? |
4760 | He told you that? |
4760 | Heh? |
4760 | How can we possibly get away to- night? |
4760 | How can you forgive such things? |
4760 | How d''do? |
4760 | How did Absalom take it, anyhow? |
4760 | How did you come by that there''Iwanhoe''? |
4760 | How do you mean? |
4760 | How late,thought Tillie,"will he stay the SECOND time he sits up with me? |
4760 | How long does it take you to get''em from a, b, c''s to the Testament? |
4760 | How long will it go till you come again? |
4760 | How much did you find? |
4760 | How much do you want I should give you out of your wages every month, then? |
4760 | How''s her? |
4760 | How''s missus? |
4760 | I can get board there, no doubt? |
4760 | I guess you''re right down sick fur all; ai n''t? 4760 I suppose I have n''t the least chance?" |
4760 | I wonder will she come? 4760 I''m burnin''every book you bring home, do you hear?" |
4760 | I''m well- fixed enough, ai n''t I? 4760 If I ai n''t to hold your hand or kiss yon, what are we to do to pass the time?" |
4760 | If I do? 4760 If I say you ca n''t go home?" |
4760 | If Tillie did get smallpox,Mrs. Getz here broke in,"would she mebbe have to be took to the pest- house?" |
4760 | If they put him out? |
4760 | If they''re strangers to us? 4760 If you ai n''t here to influence our wotes, what are you here fer?" |
4760 | If you kin? 4760 Indeed?" |
4760 | Is everybody well? |
4760 | Is it any stranger,Tillie asked, her low voice full of pain,"than that your uncle should send you away because of your UNbelief?" |
4760 | Is it for this that I have spent my time and money upon you-- to bring up an INFIDEL? |
4760 | Is it somepin you''re got ag''in''me? |
4760 | Is it that I kreistle you, Tillie? |
4760 | Is it that she''s so spited about that letter pop burnt up? 4760 Is it that your pop wo n''t leave you, or whatever?" |
4760 | Is it-- is it really you, Tillie? |
4760 | Is she a gradyate? 4760 Is she my own child or ai n''t she, Em Wackernagel? |
4760 | Is she such a foreigner yet? |
4760 | Is that so? |
4760 | Is that the English you''re speakin'', or whatever? |
4760 | Is the childern all well? |
4760 | Is there nobody left for you but me? |
4760 | Is they a''applicant? |
4760 | Is this a conundrum, Tillie? 4760 Is your composition written, Absalom?" |
4760 | It seems too great a risk to run, does n''t it? 4760 It''s a bad sign, ai n''t, when they ca n''t tell what''s hurtin''''em?" |
4760 | Jake Getz, you ai n''t givin''in THAT easy? |
4760 | Leave me see you at it, do you hear? 4760 Lemme see-- your name''s Fairchilds, ai n''t?" |
4760 | Let him stay? |
4760 | May I go to my room? |
4760 | Mebbe you''ve been leavin''Tillie work too much in the hot sun out in the fields with you? |
4760 | Miss or Mrs.? |
4760 | Miss-- Matilda-- I hope I''ve not hurt your feelings? 4760 Mocking? |
4760 | Must you wait till you see me again oncet? |
4760 | My dear little goosie, what IS the matter with you? 4760 My job at breaking you in? |
4760 | My''Persuasion''? 4760 Now are you behavin''yourself-- like a good girl-- till I come again?" |
4760 | Now, Absalom,she feebly protested,"did you ever see me afraid of work?" |
4760 | Now, Jake, what are you up to? |
4760 | Now? |
4760 | Och, I just mean, SAY NOT? 4760 Och, why do n''t you speak yourself?" |
4760 | Of course you''re writin''to her to- night, Tillie, ai n''t you? |
4760 | Often? 4760 Oh, do you really, REALLY think I am?" |
4760 | Oh, doctor,whispered Tillie, in a tone of distress,"ca n''t I go to school? |
4760 | Oh, you mean the garb? 4760 Oh,"said the doctor,"medicine, is it? |
4760 | Please, Miss Margaret,said the child,"pop says to ast you will you give me the darst to go home till half- past three this after?" |
4760 | Say, Jake, you ai n''t been badgerin''this kid again fur somepin? 4760 School?" |
4760 | So now,he added, after a moment''s thoughtful pause,"you think your game''s played out here, heh?" |
4760 | So that''s how you come by it, is it? |
4760 | So you choose poverty and hardship for the sake of this perversity? |
4760 | Some better, heh? 4760 Some one sick again?" |
4760 | Sorry to turn you down, do you mean? |
4760 | Studying all alone? |
4760 | That dude teacher you got stayin''here mebbe gives her things to read, ai n''t? |
4760 | Then perhaps my interference was unwelcome? |
4760 | Then she''s a female, is she? |
4760 | Then wo n''t you find out off of him about the Board meetin''? |
4760 | Then you walk yourself right back over to the hotel and get''em back of? 4760 Then,"said Margaret,"you might be called an eclectic?" |
4760 | There now,he said, drawing the cover over her again;"now lay still and be a good girl, ai n''t you will?" |
4760 | Tillie, ai n''t you afraid of your pop no more? |
4760 | Well, ARE you a perfessor? |
4760 | Well, I''d like to know where at? 4760 Well, and do n''t you get affected too?" |
4760 | Well, did he die unconverted? |
4760 | Well, fur why do n''t you want to have me? |
4760 | Well, the women could n''t go bare- headed neither, could they? 4760 Well, then, if you ai n''t afraid of workin'', what makes you talk so CONTRARY?" |
4760 | Well, why do n''t you gimme the money, then? 4760 Well,"she parried,"why do n''t YOU?" |
4760 | Well,the doctor considered,"it looks some fur fallin''weather-- ain''t? |
4760 | Well? 4760 Well? |
4760 | Well? |
4760 | Well? |
4760 | Well? |
4760 | Were they such agents, or what? |
4760 | What IS it? |
4760 | What ails you? |
4760 | What are you goin''to do, Tillie? |
4760 | What are you struggling FUR? |
4760 | What business have you lettin''her buy anything? |
4760 | What did yous do all while we was to meeting? |
4760 | What do we want with her_ pop_? |
4760 | What for? |
4760 | What fur bank? |
4760 | What fur book''s that there? |
4760 | What fur did you lie to me about that there piece entitled''Iwanhoe''? |
4760 | What fur kind of a man do you WANT, then? |
4760 | What fur sermont did yous have this morning? |
4760 | What fur would it be worth while to waste time meetin''to elect her if they ai n''t none? |
4760 | What have we here? |
4760 | What he thinks? 4760 What is going to happen, Doc?" |
4760 | What is it, honey? |
4760 | What makes you think I am promised to Absalom? |
4760 | What makes you think you ought not to read''just for pleasure''? |
4760 | What method would you pursue with a boy in your school who was addicted to swearing? |
4760 | What might her name be? |
4760 | What pay will Ezra get at Janeville? |
4760 | What reasons did they give for voting for the teacher? |
4760 | What shall I do? |
4760 | What was the subjeck of that there novel, Tillie? |
4760 | What was your Persuasion then? |
4760 | What was your experience a''ready as a teacher? |
4760 | What would it mean to you if you had it? |
4760 | What you goin''to do about it, Tillie? 4760 What you laughin''at, anyhow?" |
4760 | What you mean, runnin''off up here, heh? 4760 What you mean?" |
4760 | What you sayin''to me? 4760 What''s THAT?" |
4760 | What''s ailin''YOU, anyways, that you want to be so spunky about Teacher? 4760 What''s ailin''you?" |
4760 | What''s he mean, throwin''away so much money on books? |
4760 | What''s it all about? |
4760 | What''s musin''? |
4760 | What''s that again? |
4760 | What''s the matter of her anyways? |
4760 | What''s the matter, dear? |
4760 | What''s the matter? 4760 What''s the use of hiding, Aunty Em? |
4760 | What''s them again? |
4760 | What''s them pecooliar views of hisn you was goin''to speak to us, Doc? |
4760 | What''s your hurry? 4760 What, in your judgment, may I ask, would be a suitable answer to that?" |
4760 | What-- what brings you here? |
4760 | What? |
4760 | What? |
4760 | When I''m dead, wo n''t you and the others inherit off of me all I''ve saved? |
4760 | When does Ezra go? |
4760 | When must I go, Aunty Em? |
4760 | When you show him your certificate, wo n''t that appease him? 4760 Where are you got the others hid?" |
4760 | Where d''you come by them books you read? |
4760 | Where did you come by the plain dress? |
4760 | Where do I come in, yet?--I where raised her since she was born, a''ready? |
4760 | Where is the hotel, may I ask? |
4760 | Where you goin''? |
4760 | Where you goin''to? |
4760 | Where''s Doc, anyhow? |
4760 | Where''s Sammy? |
4760 | Where''s the good of your religion, I''d like to know, Em-- settin''a child on to defy her parent? 4760 Where''s your others, then?" |
4760 | Where? 4760 Whether she''d have to be took to the pest- house?" |
4760 | Whether they were agents? 4760 Who are you goin''to marry, then?" |
4760 | Who tole you to stop workin'', heh? |
4760 | Who took it to Lancaster fur you? |
4760 | Who''s the party? |
4760 | Why SHOULD a woman get married? |
4760 | Why ai n''t she familiar with me, then? |
4760 | Why ca n''t you speak now? |
4760 | Why did n''t Tillie say it was yourn? |
4760 | Why do n''t you get married? |
4760 | Why do n''t you hire your washin''or buy her a washin''-machine? 4760 Why do n''t you speak?" |
4760 | Why me? |
4760 | Why should I give it to you, father? 4760 Why, dear me, Tillie, what on earth is it?" |
4760 | Why? |
4760 | Will that lad be taking up your whole Sunday evening again? |
4760 | Will you leave me come to see you Sundays, still, if I take my chancet that I''m wastin''my time? |
4760 | Will you leave me go to school to- morrow? |
4760 | Will you, now, take it all right if I call you by your Christian name? 4760 Wo n''t she be here to- night to leave us see her oncet?" |
4760 | Wo n''t you buy me the plain garb, pop? |
4760 | Wo n''t you have some more sliced radishes, Teacher? |
4760 | Would you mind if I called you by your Christian name? |
4760 | Would you ruther keep your job than quit and get married? |
4760 | Yes, ai n''t? 4760 Yes, what''s that ag''in?" |
4760 | Yes, what''s your conwictions? |
4760 | Yes? 4760 Yes? |
4760 | Yes? |
4760 | Yes? |
4760 | Yes? |
4760 | You ai n''t a gradyate, neither, are you? |
4760 | You ai n''t no fears of smallpox, are you? |
4760 | You and Tillie are engaged to be married? |
4760 | You are getting supper very early, are n''t you?'' 4760 You are not a Mennonite, are you?" |
4760 | You are not free to be yourself? |
4760 | You did, did you? |
4760 | You find it inconvenient to take me to board? |
4760 | You fully realize all that this step must mean? |
4760 | You have, of course, been a pupil at William Penn? |
4760 | You mean,he said, light coming to him,"they will ask me whether I am a professor of religion, do n''t you?" |
4760 | You took notice of it too, Tillie, ai n''t? 4760 You was paid to- day, was n''t you?" |
4760 | You were expecting me this afternoon, were n''t you? |
4760 | You were looking for me? |
4760 | You were sneering at Miss Spooner, were n''t you? |
4760 | You wrote to me? |
4760 | You''ll be over to Board meetin''to- night, ai n''t? |
4760 | You''re wonderful easy kreistled[ disgusted]; ai n''t? 4760 Your letters?" |
4760 | ''"Where did you attend lectures?''" |
4760 | ''To what School of MEDICINE do you belong?'' |
4760 | ''To what School of Medicine do you belong?''" |
4760 | ''What d''you say?'' |
4760 | AIN''T he, now, a queer feller not to want a girl along when one was so handy?" |
4760 | After so many years of struggle, just as she was tasting success, to lose all the fruits of her labor-- how could she endure it? |
4760 | Ai n''t Tillie?" |
4760 | Ai n''t so, Tillie? |
4760 | Ai n''t, Doc? |
4760 | Ai n''t, Tillie?" |
4760 | Ai n''t, Tillie?" |
4760 | Ai n''t, mom?" |
4760 | Ai n''t? |
4760 | Ai n''t? |
4760 | Ai n''t? |
4760 | Ai n''t?" |
4760 | Ai n''t?" |
4760 | Ai n''t?" |
4760 | And I''ll redd up for you, Fridays, still, till it''s paid for a''ready, Miss Margaret, if you''ll leave me, wo n''t you, please? |
4760 | And all them fancy things they keep in their dry- goods stores? |
4760 | And can I do with my own what I please, or must I ast you and Abe Wackernagel?" |
4760 | And could God be less kind, less merciful to me than I could be to this little bird? |
4760 | And do n''t you see it''s not just to poor Absalom? |
4760 | And do_ I_ look as if I need to know any more''n what I know a''ready?" |
4760 | And if Aunty Em do n''t want you partic''lar, you''re to come home and mind the childern, do you hear?" |
4760 | And is ear- rings and such things like them useful? |
4760 | And next Saturday, when I come, I want to find them clo''es done, do you understand?" |
4760 | And what,"she wondered,"do other girls see in it?" |
4760 | And why had she put the blame on Elviny, who was her little friend? |
4760 | And yet, could hell hold anything worse than the loss of Miss Margaret''s kindness? |
4760 | And you ca n''t say you do n''t owe me no thanks-- ain''t I always kep''you?" |
4760 | And-- now-- what was it that came to the apple- tree?" |
4760 | Anything else?" |
4760 | Are you sayin''that to ME, Tillie? |
4760 | Are you tormentin''this here kid about THAT yet? |
4760 | Are you willin''to leave go your nice education, where you''re gettin'', fur a couple of damned curls? |
4760 | Are you, for example, a homeopathist?" |
4760 | But I dare tell missus, ai n''t?" |
4760 | But ca n''t you see the inconsistentness of the plain people? |
4760 | But is they any symptoms?" |
4760 | But what would YOU mean, anyhow, by a eclectic doctor, so to speak, heh?" |
4760 | But what would they get down on me for?" |
4760 | But what''s a letter to get spited about? |
4760 | But you can not mean that we are not to meet at all after this?" |
4760 | But you-- what must I call you?" |
4760 | But, Teacher, what can a body do against a feller like Jake Getz? |
4760 | But-- look here, Absalom, if you were a woman, would YOU marry? |
4760 | By the way, will you take a message to him from me? |
4760 | Ca n''t I? |
4760 | Ca n''t you mebbe talk English wery good? |
4760 | Ca n''t you stay and eat along? |
4760 | Can you give me some pointers?" |
4760 | Could I judge it, condemn and punish it, for some mistake or wrong or weakness it had committed in its little world? |
4760 | Could I risk that?" |
4760 | Could he assure them that he was"a Bible Christian"? |
4760 | Could he hold my soul in the hollow of his hand and vivisect it to judge whether its errors were worthy of his divine anger? |
4760 | Could she trust him with the secret of Miss Margaret''s letters? |
4760 | Could this be Tillie-- his meek, long- suffering Tillie? |
4760 | D''you hear that? |
4760 | D''you understand?" |
4760 | Did he have in any least degree the desire, the yearning, for her that she had for him? |
4760 | Did he send one thought to her, so far away, so desolate? |
4760 | Did you lend that other''n''off of Teacher too? |
4760 | Did you think I would? |
4760 | Do n''t I own you? |
4760 | Do n''t you know you must always leave on the ladies ai n''t doin''nothin''?'' |
4760 | Do you call that consistentness?" |
4760 | Do you feel fur eatin''any supper?" |
4760 | Do you hear me? |
4760 | Do you hear me?" |
4760 | Do you mind, Rebecca?" |
4760 | Do you play the organ?" |
4760 | Do you realize what a big truth you have gotten hold of-- and all that it involves?" |
4760 | Do you suppose you could learn a boy carpenterin''by settin''him down to read books on sawin''boards and a- lekshurin''him on drivin''nails? |
4760 | Do you think she will come to see me, mebbe?" |
4760 | Do you understand?" |
4760 | Do you want better proof than that, Doc? |
4760 | Do you want him to go?" |
4760 | Doc, will you write and tell her for me?" |
4760 | Getz?" |
4760 | HEH? |
4760 | HOW could she tell her of that burned- up book and endure to see her look at her with cold disapproval? |
4760 | Has he not given us appetites and passions for our pleasure?--minds and hearts and bodies constructed for pleasure?" |
4760 | Have you ever read a novel?" |
4760 | Have you fever, or the headache, or whatever?" |
4760 | He certainly has, now, a lot of manners, ai n''t, Tillie?" |
4760 | He''d ast like you,''All what?'' |
4760 | Heh?" |
4760 | Home- o- pathy? |
4760 | How are we goin''to work that there? |
4760 | How could one be constantly hurting and thwarting a person whom one cared for? |
4760 | How could she ever tell Miss Margaret? |
4760 | How did Elviny Dinkleberger come by such a novel?" |
4760 | How do you bring it out that the Scripture says,''Childern, obey your parents''?" |
4760 | How had he so easily"licked"him? |
4760 | How is it, Miss Tillie? |
4760 | How would that benefit ME?" |
4760 | How your father be in Lancaster now and yet be home until half- past three? |
4760 | I guess you''re mebbe thinkin''he''ll cut you out with Tillie, ai n''t?" |
4760 | I tole Cousin Sally,''Why did n''t you bring me a bigger book?'' |
4760 | I wonder shall I mebbe tell him on her or not, if he do n''t get in till she''s home a''ready?" |
4760 | I''ll be well enough, wo n''t I? |
4760 | I''ll send fur the Doc, then, and he can mebbe give you some pills, or what, to make you feel some better; ai n''t?" |
4760 | I''m a-- now what d''you call''em?" |
4760 | III"WHAT''S HURTIN''YOU, TILLIE?" |
4760 | III"WHAT''S HURTIN''YOU, TILLIE?" |
4760 | Is it after some of your folks?" |
4760 | Is it now, mebbe, the Doc? |
4760 | Is it some one where lives around here?" |
4760 | Is n''t it true?" |
4760 | Is n''t there some one thing you care more about than other things?" |
4760 | Is them New Mennonite principles to take what ai n''t yourn? |
4760 | Just to lose''em as soon as they are growed enough to help earn a little? |
4760 | Let me see-- will a Baptist do?" |
4760 | Mebbe I''ll just call you Teacher; ai n''t?" |
4760 | Mr. Getz suddenly said, fixing on her a suspicious and searching look,"do you uphold to novel- readin''?" |
4760 | Mr. Getz turned again to the doctor and inquired irritably,"What is it to YOU if I teach my own child to mind me or not, I''d like to know?" |
4760 | Not that I want to ast questions too close-- but what was you writin'', now, in that letter of yourn, about Jake Getz?" |
4760 | Now look- ahere, Tillie, is your pop to be tole about your certificate?" |
4760 | Now see here,"he sternly said,"what did you do somepin like this fur? |
4760 | Now was they hisn or was they yourn?" |
4760 | Now, childern-- er-- what grows on apple- trees, heh?" |
4760 | Och, I wisht he was stoppin''here; ai n''t, Tillie? |
4760 | Oh, wo n''t you never like me no more?" |
4760 | One on you, ai n''t? |
4760 | One week I cooked forty strange meals; say not, Abe?" |
4760 | Only you wo n''t leave no one else set up with you, ai n''t not?" |
4760 | Please tell me-- why did you never answer my letters?" |
4760 | See? |
4760 | See?" |
4760 | See?" |
4760 | Shall I tell him you''ll go if he''ll come for you?" |
4760 | That I will ever again even so much as break bread with you, until, in humble contrition, you return to your allegiance to the Church?" |
4760 | That you got to do somepin I tole you you have n''t the dare to do? |
4760 | The only question is, How are you going to get off to attend the examination?" |
4760 | Then you have been doing it for some time?" |
4760 | There is a hotel in the place, I suppose?" |
4760 | Tillie breathed, gazing up at her, her eyes wide and strained with distress,"if you go away and get married, wo n''t I NEVER see you no more?" |
4760 | Tillie gasped,"how do you know?" |
4760 | Tillie said;"it seems so much, do n''t it?" |
4760 | To get no use out of''em? |
4760 | To grow up to be no use to them that raised it? |
4760 | WHERE HAD TILLIE OBTAINED THAT BOOK? |
4760 | Was he angry, or-- almost worse-- did that compressed mouth mean concealed amusement? |
4760 | Was he foiled in his anticipated revenge upon the girl who had"turned down"his Absalom? |
4760 | Was it to an abyss of degradation that her nature was bearing her in a swift and fatal tide-- or to a holy height of blessedness? |
4760 | Well, Tillie she come round all right, ain''t?--till a little while?" |
4760 | Well, it''s my fault, is n''t it?" |
4760 | Well, then, Doc, you think she ai n''t serious?" |
4760 | Well-- er,"he floundered for a moment, then, by a sudden inspiration,"what can a bird do?" |
4760 | What am I struggling FOR?" |
4760 | What are we in this world for but to help one another? |
4760 | What could it mean? |
4760 | What d''you want about that there theology?" |
4760 | What did Adam Oberholzer and Joseph Kettering say, Doc?" |
4760 | What did you give her that she could n''t keep with her?" |
4760 | What do you count as such things?" |
4760 | What do you think they done yet?" |
4760 | What does a body go to the bother of raisin''childern FUR? |
4760 | What does a body have childern fur? |
4760 | What does a woman gain?" |
4760 | What fur?" |
4760 | What is it, Tillie?" |
4760 | What might your name BE?'' |
4760 | What reasons can you show?" |
4760 | What shall I do?" |
4760 | What should I do and where could I go after that? |
4760 | What was there before her but a return to the farm, or perhaps, at best, marriage with Absalom? |
4760 | What was there to like? |
4760 | What will your Miss Margaret say?" |
4760 | What would I do without you?" |
4760 | What you mean?" |
4760 | What you talkin''?" |
4760 | What''s Tillie doin''this morning?" |
4760 | What''s a child FUR? |
4760 | What''s hurtin''you, Tillie?" |
4760 | What''s the use of struggling? |
4760 | What''s your first name now?" |
4760 | What, then?" |
4760 | What?" |
4760 | Whatever was the matter with Tillie? |
4760 | When do you ever spend two dollars on me? |
4760 | Where d''you get that there candle?" |
4760 | Where had he took himself to?" |
4760 | Where have you got it?" |
4760 | Where shall we be, or will we go, When we must leave this world below?" |
4760 | Where was he at this moment, and what was he doing? |
4760 | Who took it in fur you-- and what fur bank? |
4760 | Whose book was that there?" |
4760 | Why could n''t it be Tillie instead of Amanda? |
4760 | Why did n''t they realize, as she did, how far above them he was? |
4760 | Why did n''t you write to me?" |
4760 | Why was Fate so perverse in her dealings with him? |
4760 | Why was he anxious about her? |
4760 | Will they be satisfied with a Baptist?" |
4760 | Will you do it with this here? |
4760 | Will you give me the dare to come next Sunday?" |
4760 | Wo n''t you? |
4760 | Would he really write to her again? |
4760 | Would not the result be fraught with tragedy for her? |
4760 | Would she be able, she wondered, to stand firm against his opposition when, a second time, it came to an issue between them? |
4760 | Would she ever see him again, her heart kept asking? |
4760 | Would the members think for one moment of paying forty dollars a month to a teacher without experience? |
4760 | You ca n''t come over that there, can you? |
4760 | You ca n''t come over that, can you? |
4760 | You dassent sharpen your slate- pencils, do you hear? |
4760 | You do n''t mean to tell me you never got my letters?" |
4760 | You do n''t suppose I''d let a small matter like that stand in the way of our friendship?" |
4760 | You do n''t talk like us; ai n''t?" |
4760 | You mean my Church?" |
4760 | You was sewin'', was you?" |
4760 | You''ll make them let me keep it?" |
4760 | You''ve got some money saved, ai n''t you?" |
4760 | You''ve took notice, ai n''t you, how reg''lar I''tend meeting? |
4760 | Your father will be home BY half- past three and wants you then?" |
4760 | and-- YOU understand, do n''t you, Teacher?" |
4760 | contemptuously;"I mean you ai n''t a gradyate of Millersville Normal?" |
4760 | he asked hastily,"and rather uphill?" |
4760 | he said,"why wo n''t you abandon this''carnal''life you are leading, be restored to the approbation of the brethren, and come back to the hotel? |
4760 | said Fairchilds;"are they?" |
4760 | she appealed to her niece, who had shyly stepped half behind her,"do you know right what he means?" |
4760 | the doctor answered for her,"Tillie she ai n''t so easy hurt to her feelin''s, are you, Tillie? |
4760 | the doctor asked,"and go out to the mourners''bench?" |
4760 | the doctor roused himself to greet the young man;"were you''lected?" |
4760 | whispered Miss Margaret, her arms about the child;"WHAT''S the matter with you, honey? |