Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
59316	= Computation.= What kind of computational ability do you want your computer to have?
59316	= Ease of Use.= Is the program fairly easy to use?
59316	= Effectiveness.= Does the program do what you want it to do correctly and consistently?
59316	= External Storage.= What kind of external storage does the system use, floppy disk, hard disk, or tape?
59316	= Help.= What help can you get if you run into problems?
59316	= How to Choose a Microcomputer System= Should you buy a microcomputer?
59316	= How to Select Software= The key criteria for selecting good software are the following: Does it meet your needs?
59316	= Input and Output Devices.= What kind of output do you need?
59316	= Memory.= Does your computer have enough memory to run the program?
59316	= Memory.= How much memory, or information storage capacity, do you need?
59316	= Recommendation.= Does the program come from a reputable source, or does it come with a recommendation from someone you trust?
59316	= Training.= What training is available in the use of the new equipment?
59316	= Value.= What equipment and software programs come with the basic package, and are these items included in the base price?
59316	= Where to Look for Good Software= Where do you find good software?
59316	And does it have good support documentation?
59316	Are there instructions in the program or in the written documentation?
59316	Are they free or at nominal cost?
59316	Are they readable?
59316	Can you add memory and other components later if you need to?
59316	Do you need an 80-column or 40-column monitor?
59316	Do you need color and strong graphics capability?
59316	Does he or she have the patience and skills to learn to operate the computer, and to enter the large amounts of data that will be required initially?
59316	Does it do what it says it will do?
59316	Does it guide you through the program?
59316	Does the company or store from which you plan to buy offer a service contract, and how much does it cost?
59316	Does the company provide updated versions periodically?
59316	Does the computer come with a standard operating system so that it will be compatible with a range of software programs?
59316	Does the program have a"help"function?
59316	Hard or floppy?
59316	How big a screen do you need?
59316	How do you decide on a system that''s best for you?
59316	How do you select useful computer programs( software) and equipment( hardware)?
59316	How far away is your dealer and where will the computer actually be serviced?
59316	How would you actually use it to help you run your operation better?
59316	If the hardware uses floppy disks, is the disk drive included as part of the computer package or does it come separately?
59316	If you have a computer or plan to get one, what information can you obtain with your computer that will be useful for your farm operation?
59316	Is a second disk drive included in the package or does it come separately?
59316	Is there a company phone- in service you can call if you need help?
59316	Is there a hotline you can call for help if the program has a problem you ca n''t solve?
59316	What can you do with a small computer once you outgrow it, and you want to get a bigger one?
59316	What happens when the computer is down( not working)?
59316	What kind of a disk drive(s) do you need, single or double density?
59316	What quality screen image do you need?
59316	What would you do with your computer system?
59316	Who will be operating the microcomputer?
59316	Will it serve the computing needs you have identified for now and later?
59316	Will you have to carry your computer to their site for servicing, and how long are you likely to be without it?
59316	and"Which computer will run that program?"
7027	''Are Joe and Henry friends of yours?'' 7027 ''Are you sure?''
7027	''But whom shall I ask for, when I arrive?'' 7027 ''Charles,''said the druggist one day,''do you remember the day you sorted bolts and nails for me?''
7027	''Now, Mother,''said Alfred angrily,''why do you ask me to do that, when you know I want to get started early? 7027 ''Oh, do I?''
7027	''See, Mother,''said Alfred,''is n''t this a nice string of trout?'' 7027 ''There, there, little girl,''said Mother,''what has happened?
7027	''Well, well,''said Grandma kindly,''is this Daisy and Dan? 7027 ''Where''s Marion?''
7027	''Who got me out of the water?'' 7027 ''Why should I keep that lazy beast any longer?''
7027	''Would n''t you like to have a ball and bat?'' 7027 About another bee?"
7027	And what did my little girl like best of all?
7027	And who is going to get stung tonight?
7027	Are n''t they lovely?
7027	But ca n''t you keep them out?
7027	But why would n''t you take this one?
7027	But you''ll tell us a story first, wo n''t you, Grandma?
7027	Did n''t they ever change into good men?
7027	Did you ever hear such a wonderful song?
7027	Do they sting, like the bees in the orchard?
7027	Do you want us to leave you at home all alone? 7027 Does he mean that_ we_ can name him?"
7027	Grandma,said Don,"what kind of bee will you tell us about tonight?"
7027	How do you know?
7027	If they had come with us to Grandpa''s, they would not have been so lonesome, would they, Joyce?
7027	Is n''t he cute?
7027	Is n''t the grass nice and soft here?
7027	Is that the end of the story?
7027	It''s story time, is n''t it?
7027	Noticing that Willie''s clothes were badly worn, the gentleman said,''Will you not let me give you some money to buy clothes?'' 7027 Now,"said Grandpa,"you see why I wanted the fence between you and those hogs, do n''t you?
7027	O Don,she whispered,"do you think we can get it?"
7027	Oh, Don,cried Joyce,"what shall we call him?"
7027	Put plenty of them in our lunch- basket tomorrow, wo n''t you, Grandma? 7027 Then politeness means kindness, does n''t it, Grandma?"
7027	Was it the queen bee that stung me?
7027	Wh-- where am I?
7027	What did you enjoy most of all, during your vacation?
7027	What do we hear about tonight?
7027	What do you want to do today, children?
7027	What is it?
7027	What is the Milky Way, Grandma?
7027	What was the bee''s name, Grandma?
7027	Where_ are_ you?
7027	Which one?
7027	Why did you put those little pigs in the pen?
7027	Why not?
7027	Why, he said it just now-- didn''t you, Daddy?
7027	Why, you like honey, do n''t you, dear?
7027	Will you help me to get to the lily?
7027	Will you make us a kite, Grandpa?
7027	Without a saddle?
7027	''But, my good friend- what do you know about it?''
7027	''Milton,''he said,''did you latch the gate when you came in this afternoon?''
7027	''What is it, son?''
7027	''Where have I met you before, my friend-- and what can I do for you now?''
7027	And there stood old Ned, looking at them as if to say,"How did you like your bath?"
7027	Are you sure, children, that you still want to go to Grandma''s?"
7027	Bee Helpful[ Illustration]"What are you going to do with that rope?"
7027	But that would take quite a while; and what should they do, while they were waiting?
7027	Can you forgive me?''
7027	Did you find anything in the chest besides bolts and nails, Henry?''
7027	Do n''t you hear that old rooster telling you to get up?
7027	Do n''t you think it would pay to always be kind to the animals?''
7027	Do you remember it?''
7027	Have you ever noticed how gentle Grandpa is with all his animals?"
7027	He was astonished when a gentleman came up to him and said courteously,''Is this Reverend Sutherland?''
7027	Holding out his hand, he asked in a feeble voice,''Is this Reverend Sutherland?''
7027	They drew their chairs close to hers, and she began:"It was to be a story about a bee, was n''t it?
7027	Two or three men came running; and they worked over Willie, until at last he opened his blue eyes and asked faintly,''Where am I?''
7027	What do I owe you for your trouble?''
7027	What kind?"
7027	What shall I do next?''
7027	What shall I do?''
7027	What''s his name, Grandma?"
7027	Who was in trouble, they wondered?
7027	Why do n''t you let me throw them all away?
7027	Will you come with me?''
7027	Would you mind stopping long enough to wash the dishes and clean up the kitchen for me?''
16963	Ah, but you are one beauty, are n''t you?
16963	All the show to be of rustics?
16963	Am you sick?
16963	Ann, ought they ever to open?
16963	Ann, what is it that makes you so perfectly radiantly beautiful in that faded linen smock and old corduroy skirt? 16963 Any more so than Bess?"
16963	Are they yours?
16963	Are you-- you one of his agents-- that is,_ spies_, and was it you that insulted me by wanting to buy Elmnest just because it was poor and old?
16963	At daybreak?
16963	Bless my heart, what''s that I see setting up on old Madam Craddock''s cushions? 16963 Can I have the Addcocks?"
16963	Dear, are we going to be-- be married in town at a church?
16963	Did Bess say she could get enough people together to dance to- night?
16963	Did he call me?
16963	Did you call me, Mother Cow?
16963	Did you know that your sister, Miss Polly, and I are going into the Rhode Island Red business together? 16963 Do you know what the whole kit and biling is so busy about?"
16963	Do you see that tall pine outlined against the sky over there on Paradise Ridge, Woman?
16963	Do you suppose I can learn to milk and churn her?
16963	Do you want me now, Ann?
16963	Do you want to hear my invocation to my ultimate woman?
16963	Fine girl, eh, Mary?
16963	Great guns, Bess, where is Matt?
16963	Honestly, Ann, do you mean positively that you do n''t want me-- now?
16963	How do I know it-- I mean daybreak?
16963	How do you know?
16963	I wonder just how much genuine land passion there is in the hearts of women?
16963	I''ve never known anything but dancing and motoring and being happy, and how could that teach any woman what love is?
16963	I_ can_ keep us from starving until I learn chickens, ca n''t I?
16963	Is he coming to live at Elmnest?
16963	Is it all-- very-- very bad, Mrs.--I mean, Aunt Mary?
16963	Is it more imperative than the one you give me under my window before I have had less than a good half- night''s sleep every morning?
16963	Is it or is it not true, Uncle Cradd, that no deed to this property can be made without my consent?
16963	Is n''t there room under the hen here?
16963	May I wait and ride down with Mr. Matthew and show him where to put our wheat, Mother?
16963	Miss Ann, are you ill?
16963	Miss Ann, where do you want us to fix the wedding-- er-- bell and altar?
16963	No; I mean-- mean, did n''t you call him Adam?
16963	Not see me?
16963	Oh, do n''t you want some supper?
16963	Oh, do you know about chickens, Mrs.--I mean, Aunt Mary?
16963	Oh, my dear Mrs. Addcock, wo n''t you and Mrs. Tillett please forgive me for being so ignorant and help me do it to- day?
16963	Oh, why-- why did n''t you tell me?
16963	Oh, wo n''t you please do it by the directions?
16963	Say, Miss Nancy, what do you think of this here purple to set me off?
16963	Say, what do you think of going into the business with your Uncle Matthew if Ann refuses to sell a half interest in hers to me?
16963	Sell it?
16963	She does pretty well in the Russian ballet, does n''t she?
16963	Talk about vanity in women folks? 16963 The hour you set?"
16963	Then I can count on you to help Mrs. Tillett and the children in and out, Nancy?
16963	They''re not producing dividends already, are they, Ann? 16963 To- night?"
16963	Upon my word, William, Nancy is the living image of mother when we first remember her, is n''t she? 16963 Wait twelve hours to take that fluff- ball in my hands?
16963	Want any help?
16963	Well, how do you do, sweeties, and where did you get this model hen- house? 16963 Well, well, how are you, Adam?"
16963	Well, well, what sort of city farming is going on to- day amongst all these stylish folks?
16963	Well, what do you know about that?
16963	What about your and Ann''s wedding to Matthew, Miss Polly?
16963	What did you pay?
16963	What time did Polly say she and Matthew had decided to marry me?
16963	What will we do? 16963 What''ll I feed''em?"
16963	When did you say the wedding was going to be?
16963	Where is Polly? 16963 Where''ll I put it?
16963	Who was the belle of the ball, Matt?
16963	Who?
16963	Why is it, Matt, that you have heart enough to drive me like mad out here in the dark and not make me say a word?
16963	Why wo n''t you come in to dinner with me?
16963	Why, what''s the matter?
16963	Will the chicks live all right, do you think?
16963	Will there be word for me in the morning?
16963	Will there be word in the morning?
16963	Will you give me a guarantee that you are n''t just a dream lady I''ll lose again in the city, Miss Nancy?
16963	Will you rescue me, Ann?
16963	Will you show me in the morning?
16963	William?
16963	Would you rather go in my carriage with Mrs. Tillett, and let me go with Bess to hold in the children?
16963	Write?
16963	You do n''t mean at daylight to- morrow, do you, Pan, dear?
16963	You love''em, do n''t you, Miss-- Miss Corn- tassel?
16963	You''ll be waiting when I come back, and you''ll go with me the minute I call, if it''s day or night? 16963 Are n''t they great, those two old pioneers?
16963	Are you hungry?"
16963	Are you sure you do n''t know when he''ll come back to see us all?"
16963	Bird?"
16963	Buford Junior was less than a month old, but why should n''t he begin to adventure out in the big world?
16963	But, dear, now do n''t you think that it would be nice for me to live over here with you as a perfectly sympathetic agricultural husband?"
16963	CHAPTER III"Si Beesley?
16963	CHAPTER V"Of course, Ann, you_ do_ realize just what you are doing?"
16963	Can we lift you as far as Riverfield?"
16963	Can you cuddle the lambs and carry them while I shoulder her?"
16963	Craddock?"
16963	Did I say that I was sitting alone in state upon the faded rose leather of those ancestral cushions?
16963	Did she to yours?"
16963	Did the Golden Bird run like a coward from the scene of the catastrophe of his making?
16963	Did the week- old babies Leghorn have to be content with such mechanical mothering?
16963	Do either you or Miss Rutherford happen to er-- er-- kick in your sleep?"
16963	Fine pair, eh, William?''
16963	Have you or have you not reached the years of discretion and decision?
16963	How many shall I buy?
16963	I got the best of that deal and why should I sulk?"
16963	I knew enough to know that these returns were a kind of isolated nugget in the poultry business, and yet why not?
16963	In the feed- room in the bins?"
16963	Is it a rooster or a dream bird?"
16963	Marry me instead--""Instead of the hen?"
16963	Matthew?"
16963	Now what do you say-- wedding to- morrow?"
16963	Now who do you suppose gave it?"
16963	Now, will you come on down to the spring?"
16963	Now, wo n''t it be nice for the whole town to go junketing in like that?"
16963	Only, only you''ll never take me quite away from them all, will you?"
16963	Say, about fifty hens and half a dozen cocks?
16963	Sent home rejoicing?
16963	Spare rib, dear?"
16963	The dealer was a robber, and my dealer did n''t want me to buy, but I thought of that time you and I--""Not one of the Cantridge edition?"
16963	There, ladies, did you ever see a greater old barn than this?"
16963	Was the village out to greet me?
16963	What did it mean?
16963	What did it?"
16963	What do you say to coming in?
16963	What will I do?
16963	When did you say you expect him, honeybunch?"
16963	Where_ did_ she get that frock?"
16963	Who helps you?"
16963	Will you be here ready for me when I come, and keep the bundle tied up?"
16963	Will you or will you not come in to dine and to wine and to dance at the country club with Matthew Saturday evening?"
16963	Will you so convey our answer, William?"
16963	Would there be a word for me in the morning?
16963	You''ll be ready with your bundle?"
16963	You''ll excuse me, Matthew?"
16963	You''ll excuse me, wo n''t you, and go in to talk with father and Uncle Cradd?"
35493	A hopper?
35493	About what?
35493	All set, Bud?
35493	And why not?
35493	Anything else, Bud?
35493	Are n''t you sorry?
35493	Are these wild dogs really bad?
35493	Are you going deer hunting?
35493	Are you sorry?
35493	Bud, eh? 35493 But why, if you''ve built up a flock of Eichorn Wyandottes from one single pen, do you have only enough money to buy some berry plants?"
35493	But you heard nothing?
35493	Can I go along?
35493	Can Mr. and Mrs. Bennett help you at all?
35493	Can you leave the hose for now?
35493	Can you sit up without help?
35493	Could wolves be chasing these?
35493	Did I scare you, Bud?
35493	Did n''t you see Sammy Toller''s dead sheep?
35493	Did you do the morning chores, young feller?
35493	Did you get into that little house, too?
35493	Do n''t you want to do anything?
35493	Do you feel all right, Delbert?
35493	Do you have any money?
35493	Do you know what those are?
35493	Do you make these, too?
35493	Do you think that hunting is more important than your academic career?
35493	Do you think you''ll like it here?
35493	Do you want to sign or do n''t you? 35493 Dreaming today?"
35493	Ever do any milking?
35493	Friends?
35493	Got a name?
35493	Got it?
35493	Had n''t you better go to bed, Allan?
35493	Have you tried trap- nesting your hens?
35493	He told you to go to college, did n''t he?
35493	His mother will really come back to care for him?
35493	How are they most remarkable?
35493	How can a dog scare trout?
35493	How come? 35493 How do you know?"
35493	How do you know?
35493	How do you know?
35493	How does a body go about stopping''em?
35493	How does he know?
35493	How has he tricked himself?
35493	How is it going?
35493	How many of those plants you got, Bud?
35493	How many you got laid by?
35493	How much will I need?
35493	How much will I owe you?
35493	How will he tie that in with being worked like a Mexican slave his first two days with us?
35493	How''d you like Old Shark?
35493	I mean, what about Old Shark?
35493	I suppose you were hunting today?
35493	I''m a what?
35493	If you''re done, Bud, how''bout giving me a hand with the milking?
35493	Is Delbert about?
35493	Is Gramps sick?
35493	Is something stopping you?
35493	Is that all your name? 35493 It''s no mind if he did, and why do you suppose I wrote in''stead of going in?
35493	It''s sort of special, eh?
35493	Its what?
35493	Just how do you aim to make it?
35493	Leave him?
35493	Little house?
35493	More?
35493	Moving?
35493	Perhaps we should stay home?
35493	See? 35493 Shall we get the chores done?"
35493	So?
35493	Sure you know what a bean looks like?
35493	Surely you''re not going to keep him?
35493	That all they taught you to say at that there orphanage?
35493	That''s all? 35493 That''s so,"Bud conceded,"but how do I know which one?"
35493	The black buck?
35493	The difference? 35493 Then what is it?"
35493	Then what is your problem?
35493	Tote road?
35493	Twenty cents each for those piddling little plants?
35493	Understand?
35493	Want to get yourself a buck, eh?
35493	Was Gramps ever kicked by a horse?
35493	Was he ever kicked in the head?
35493	Was that really Old Yellowfoot?
35493	Well, Delbert?
35493	Were you here all day yesterday, when those sheep must have been killed?
35493	Were you here when the lumbermen came?
35493	What can we do?
35493	What did you fish for?
35493	What did you say, Bud?
35493	What do you make of it?
35493	What do you think I am? 35493 What in tunket are you doing?"
35493	What is it?
35493	What is your name?
35493	What makes the beans grow big and strong, if not the goodness of the earth? 35493 What makes you so all- fired sure?"
35493	What now?
35493	What the blazes do you want?
35493	What were you going to say?
35493	What will he do when you go to college?
35493	What''d you call Mother?
35493	What''d you do? 35493 What''d you pay for''em?"
35493	What''d you say?
35493	What''s Gramps doing?
35493	What''s money for? 35493 What''s on your mind, son?"
35493	What''s the matter, Bud?
35493	What''s the trouble?
35493	What''s your scholastic average?
35493	When did what happen?
35493	When do you think my hens will turn broody?
35493	Where do you get them?
35493	Where do you want her, Del?
35493	Where have your ears been?
35493	Where?
35493	Who''s Old Yellowfoot?
35493	Why did n''t you call me?
35493	Why do n''t I?
35493	Why do they call them tote roads?
35493	Why not?
35493	Why not?
35493	Why?
35493	Why?
35493	Why?
35493	Why?
35493	Why?
35493	Will the dogs be back?
35493	Will you have another tart?
35493	Will you let me finish?
35493	Will you watch over Gramps very carefully today, Allan?
35493	With a couple of shotguns and number six shot?
35493	Yes, but was n''t that unusual?
35493	Yes?
35493	You ai n''t going to stop hunting?
35493	You aim to get yourself a couple of grouse?
35493	You can see?
35493	You doctors ever talk anything''cept nonsense?
35493	You going out?
35493	You have?
35493	You know anybody who was n''t?
35493	You mean it had no father?
35493	You must not what?
35493	You shoot the deer?
35493	You''ll make a sled?
35493	You''re sure he''ll be all right?
35493	''Sides, did you ever know a deer hunter-- I''m talking of deer hunters and not deer chasers-- who took it anything''cept easy?
35493	''Sides, who''d want the President''s head hanging on his setting- room wall?"
35493	***** Bud rose and turned to face the old man, who said,"Do n''t the sun tell you it''s noon?"
35493	*****"What''d you find, Bud?"
35493	A baby?
35493	A moment later when Bud had drained his final glass of milk, Gramps said,"How about getting back to work?"
35493	Ai n''t we got a young''un round the place again?"
35493	And if he did not work, how could he justify his existence?
35493	And remember the black buck we ran across while we were fetching a load of wood a while back?
35493	And what else do the weeds live on?
35493	Anyway what does it matter?
35493	Are you sure?"
35493	As he was keeping the line in the air, he said,"See that little hunk of grass, maybe thirty- five feet out and a little up?
35493	Bud asked,"Do you think we''ll get Old Yellowfoot?"
35493	Bud concentrated on the bean until a full minute later when Gramps said,"Know what it looks like?"
35493	But he was troubled by Gramps''silence until the old man spoke,"When''d it happen, Bud?"
35493	Did you ever stop to consider what a remarkable thing a punkin is?
35493	Do you know where we''ll find that black buck?"
35493	Do you like it here with us?"
35493	Do you like to fish for trout, Bud?"
35493	Do you think anybody who knows anything about poultry will pay you breeding- stock prices for chickens from an untried pen?"
35493	Doc Beardsley said I could come deer hunting, did n''t he?
35493	Dogs were dogs; did running wild make them so very different?
35493	Don''cha eat at noon?"
35493	Got a few minutes?"
35493	Gramps asked, far too casually,"How do I look?"
35493	Gramps grinned, and then he said,"How long do you figure on being busy, Bud?"
35493	Gramps''voice sounded like a lion''s roar as he said,"You the boy from the orphanage?"
35493	Had Gramps brought him this way so Bud could see for himself that the black fawn was safe?
35493	Have n''t you been able to sell any breeding stock from your Wyandottes?"
35493	He asked finally,"How long have you been hunting Old Yellowfoot?"
35493	He was coaxing a final trickle of milk from Susie when Gramps said,"Let me have your pail and turn''em out, will you?"
35493	How could he describe all the terror, all the loneliness and all the fear that he had felt to one who had never known these things?
35493	How many eggs can you put under a setting hen?"
35493	How will you get home?"
35493	How''bout it?"
35493	I''ll show you the biggest gosh- darned brown trout as ever sucked a fly off Skunk Crick, and ai n''t that a heck of a name for a crick?
35493	If he had, what lay behind it?
35493	If the copse could swallow Old Yellowfoot as though he had melted into the air, how could you expect to find the grouse?
35493	If you''re dead set on having that worry off your mind, why do n''t you sell some eggs?"
35493	In the second, if you should get him, who''s going to eat him after you''re through showing him to everybody in Dishnoe County?
35493	Interested in spite of himself, Bud asked,"What''s the difference?"
35493	Is n''t that nice?
35493	Just Bud?"
35493	Now how many eggs have you been getting a day?"
35493	Now you know about choke?"
35493	Or maybe you''ll do it?"
35493	Ready, Bud?"
35493	So what else is bothering you?"
35493	Sock the principal?"
35493	The old man was folding it in his wallet when Gram said,"What nonsense is this?"
35493	They''ll need it if anything goes wrong with either of them and I wondered if I could work my way through agriculture college?"
35493	Think I wanted that horse- faced old bat who runs the place to have fits?"
35493	Want to help me fetch the Christmas tree tomorrow?"
35493	What are you aiming to be when you grow up?"
35493	What are you getting at, Allan?"
35493	What say?"
35493	What was the world coming to, anyhow?
35493	What were you shooting at, Bud?"
35493	What''s up?"
35493	When Bud remained silent, Gramps asked again,"What say?
35493	When the season rolls round, are you and me going to hunt Old Yellowfoot?"
35493	Where was the trap, he wondered?
35493	Who''s been telling you fairy tales?"
35493	Why do n''t you go ahead and build your run?"
35493	Why do n''t you go for a walk in the woods?"
35493	Why do you need money?"
35493	Wo n''t we, Delbert?"
35493	You aim to get out in the next hour or so?"
35493	You aim to hatch those eggs?"
35493	You did n''t think I''d take you grouse hunting''thout you know which end of the gun the shot comes out of, did you?"
35493	You never got six?"
35493	You would n''t want to worry Gram, would you?"
485	Ah, why indeed?
485	Am I?
485	And did you send Polly to us?
485	And do you know his father?
485	And have n''t you traveled from Oz to Kansas in less than half a jiffy, by means of the Silver Shoes and the Magic Belt?
485	And what is your name?
485	And where''s the Scarecrow?
485	Any onions, your Majesty?
485	Are they alive?
485	Are you a magician? 485 Are you afraid of enemies?"
485	Are you glad to leave us, dear?
485	Are you going to Ozma''s party?
485	Are you sorry you stole it?
485	Are you''fraid of bubbles, too?
485	Are your feet tired?
485	Ask''em who they are, and what they want,whispered Dorothy; so the shaggy man called out in a loud voice:"Who are you?"
485	But I mean another piece?
485	But as we ca n''t go ahead and there''s no use going back, what shall we do next?
485	But how did the Rainbow''s Daughter ever get on this lonely road, and become lost?
485	But tell me, my friends, how did you happen to be here, in the Country of the Winkies, the first of all to meet us?
485	But tell me, sir, where did you get the Love Magnet which you say you own?
485	But what do you want us for?
485	But what''s happened to you? 485 But what''s your real name?"
485	But where is the sand- boat?
485	But who is this?
485	But you ca n''t dig forever; and what are you going to do then?
485	But, tell me, my dear, did you ever see so wonderful a city as Foxville in Kansas?
485	Ca n''t you see that Billina is my friend?
485	Did n''t I?
485	Did you conquer her?
485	Did you enchant me when you asked the way to Butterfield?
485	Did you know the bear?
485	Did you''vite the Musicker?
485	Did you?
485	Do YOU know what''s going to become of me?
485	Do YOU think I''m beautiful?
485	Do n''t they go to school?
485	Do n''t they work at all?
485	Do n''t you know where you came from?
485	Do n''t you like it?
485	Do n''t you realize that? 485 Do n''t you want to find your mama again?"
485	Do n''t you? 485 Do they all wind up together?"
485	Do you belong to the nobility?
485	Do you know Button- Bright, too?
485	Do you know Ozma?
485	Do you know what''s going to become of YOU?
485	Do you know who Button- Bright is?
485	Do you know,asked the Rainbow''s Daughter,"if this is the right road to the Emerald City?"
485	Do you really expect to get to Oz?
485	Do you really think so?
485	Do you think I could eat it?
485	Do you think you will be able to guide the bubble?
485	Do you, Button- Bright?
485	Does n''t your fox head want to yelp every minute?
485	Emp''ror? 485 Found what?"
485	Have n''t you any dewdrops, or mist- cakes, or cloudbuns?
485	Have the foxes gone?
485	Have you ever been to sea?
485	Hear me crunkle?
485	Hello, Dorothy; still having adventures?
485	How can you call that lovely head dreadful?
485	How did you come here?
485	How did you know my name, Santa?
485	How do you like it?
485	How do you like us?
485	How should you? 485 How''bout you, Polly?"
485	I guess the palace will be chock full, Button- Bright; do n''t you think so?
485	I mean, have you ever been on a big ship floating on a big ocean?
485	I mean, have you ever been where there''s water?
485	I trust you are in good health, and that your families are all well?
485	I wish it would snow, do n''t you?
485	I''m glad I do n''t have to live with the organ- man; are n''t you, Polly?
485	I''m sure Ozma would invite you if I asked her,she said;"but how could you get to the Land of Oz and the Emerald City?
485	Is King Dough good to eat?
485	Is he alive?
485	Is it a boy or a girl?
485	Is it a toy?
485	Is it good?
485	Is n''t it damp?
485	Is n''t it?
485	Is she?
485	Is that all you have to eat?
485	Is this a fairy country?
485	Is this, also, some enchanted person?
485	Is your Conscience still in good order?
485	It looks now as if it might end pretty soon,remarked the shaggy man;"and what shall we do if it does?"
485	It''s kind of fun to be a Princess once in a while; do n''t you think so?
485	It''s rather pretty, is n''t it?
485	Must I?
485	Must I?
485	Must it?
485	My name''s Dorothy,said she, jumping up again,"but what are we going to do?
485	No?
485	Oh no, Polly-- I may call you Polly, may n''t I? 485 Oh, do you?"
485	Polly whom?
485	Stop it, ca n''t you?
485	The Wizard? 485 The seventh from where?"
485	Then where does he live? 485 Then why do you wear sailor clothes?"
485	Then why do you wonder that an hour or two could bring you to Foxville, which is nearer to Oz than it is to Kansas?
485	To see what?
485	Was it alive?
485	Was n''t he sorry then?
485	Was n''t it here a minute ago?
485	Well, why do n''t you?
485	What are you going to do?
485	What beasts are they?
485	What became of the Saw- Horse, afterward?
485	What became of the other heads, Jack?
485	What brought you here, strangers?
485	What can Johnny do?
485	What do you mean by making such a racket?
485	What do you suppose my name is?
485	What do you think, Polly? 485 What do you want?"
485	What else?
485	What for?
485	What have we here?
485	What in the world do you s''pose that is?
485	What in?
485	What is it, a band or a mouth- organ?
485	What is it, dear?
485	What is it?
485	What is this?
485	What is your Magic Belt?
485	What is your business here?
485	What is your papa''s name?
485	What more do you desire?
485	What must I know?
485	What''s a captive?
485	What''s a musicker?
485	What''s a pris''ner?
485	What''s sov''rin, and what''s c''u''nity?
485	What''s that?
485	What''s that?
485	What''s that?
485	What''s that?
485	What''s the matter, Polly?
485	What''s''cordeon?
485	What''s''ren''?
485	Whatever made you think this is Kansas?
485	When is her birthday, Jellia?
485	Where are your reindeer?
485	Where do you expect to get to?
485	Where do you live?
485	Where does HE live?
485	Where is the Truth Pond?
485	Where is your home?
485	Where is your mama?
485	Where?
485	Which one?
485	Who are they?
485	Who are you, dear?
485	Who are you?
485	Who do you imagine, dear, mixed up those roads, so as to start you wandering in the direction of Oz?
485	Who ever heard of a shaggy fairy?
485	Who is still to come?
485	Who is your friend?
485	Who lives here?
485	Who''s he?
485	Who''s he?
485	Why did n''t the Eskimo keep it?
485	Why did n''t you send me word you were going to have a birthday party?
485	Why did n''t you want to go to Butterfield?
485	Why did you steal it?
485	Why do they call you Chick?
485	Why not?
485	Why not?
485	Why not?
485	Why, do n''t I see you every Christmas Eve, when you''re asleep?
485	Why, yes; we are in Kansas now, are n''t we?
485	Why?
485	Why?
485	Why?
485	Why?
485	Will he?
485	Will the Scarecrow scare me?
485	Will you ride in a bubble, or shall I send you and Toto home by means of the Magic Belt?
485	Will you, Toto?
485	Will your folks worry?
485	Wo n''t your father miss you, and look for you, and let down another rainbow for you?
485	You do n''t?
485	You take the branch next the willow stump, I b''lieve; or else the branch by the gopher holes; or else--"Wo n''t any of''em do, miss?
485	You''ll be my friend-- won''t you?
485	''What''s''ren''?''
485	And now-- why, where''s the highway, Shaggy Man?"
485	And where are they, Billina?"
485	Are they friendly to us, do you think?"
485	Are you going to the Land of Oz?"
485	Are you well and happy?"
485	As they walked leisurely along the shaggy man said to the Tin Woodman:"What sort of a Magic Powder was it that made your friend the Pumpkinhead live?"
485	At last the shaggy man turned and inquired,"What''s your name, little girl?"
485	But tell me, do you think I am so beautiful?"
485	Button- Bright stopped crying and asked timidly:"Am I?"
485	Did you ever sail a ship?"
485	Did you suppose we are so vulgar as to use money here?"
485	Do n''t you think so?"
485	Do n''t you think so?"
485	Do n''t you, Toto?"
485	Do you have to help wash dishes on the rainbow, Polly?"
485	Do you know the mighty Princess Ozma?"
485	Do you know why two and two make four?"
485	Happening just then to feel the Love Magnet in his pocket, he said to the creatures, with more confidence:"Do n''t you love me?"
485	He turned toward their foes and asked:"What do you want us to do?"
485	How do you like the new head, Button- Bright?"
485	How''s his heart?"
485	How, then, did he come to be in this lonely road?
485	In the bright morning sunshine, as they ate of the strawberries and sweet juicy pears, Dorothy said:"Polly, can you do any magic?"
485	Is it far from here to the Emerald City?"
485	Is n''t it lucky we found it?"
485	Is there any command, in the meantime, with which you desire to honor me?"
485	Is this the lane?"
485	It is n''t nearly as pretty as your own head, no matter what the foxes say; but you can get along with it for a little while longer, ca n''t you?"
485	It would be hard to match this castle in Kansas; would n''t it, little Dorothy?"
485	Presently she saw a sign on a house that read:"Madam de Fayke, Hoofist,"and she asked their conductor:"What''s a''hoofist,''please?"
485	Shall I promise the donkey king an invitation to Ozma''s party?"
485	So what does it matter?"
485	The Way to Butterfield"Please, miss,"said the shaggy man,"can you tell me the road to Butterfield?"
485	The first one is by the elm tree, and the second is by the gopher holes; and then--""Then what?"
485	The shaggy man said:"Who are you, sir?"
485	This speech greatly surprised the little girl, who asked:"How did your Majesty know my name?"
485	To the surprise of his companions, the boy asked this long question:"If I swallowed a mouth- organ, what would I be?"
485	Try some, wo n''t you?"
485	Turning again to Button- Bright, he asked:"Having told you my name, what would you call me?"
485	We''re across the desert, are n''t we?
485	What does your mama call you?"
485	What food would you prefer, a bran mash or ripe oats in the shell?"
485	What would you advise me to do, Dorothy?"
485	Whatever''s the matter now?"
485	Where DO you want to go, then?"
485	Where did you get that donkey head?
485	Where do you suppose they all go to?"
485	Where''s Ozma?"
485	While they waited, the Scarecrow, who was near the little boy, asked:"Why are you called Button- Bright?"
485	Who else do you suppose brings him his Christmas neckties and stockings?"
485	Why did you name them all with the same name?"
485	Why not?"
485	Why, what''s that?"
485	exclaimed Dorothy;"is this another fairy adventure?"
485	or a fairy in disguise?"
485	she cried;"where did you come from?"
26624	Ah, why, indeed?
26624	Am I?
26624	And did you send Polly to us?
26624	And do you know his father?
26624	And have n''t you traveled from Oz to Kansas in less than half a jiffy, by means of the Silver Shoes and the Magic Belt?
26624	And what is your name?
26624	And where''s the Scarecrow?
26624	Any onions, your Majesty?
26624	Are they alive?
26624	Are you a magician? 26624 Are you afraid of enemies?"
26624	Are you glad to leave us, dear?
26624	Are you going to Ozma''s party?
26624	Are you sorry you stole it?
26624	Are you''fraid of bubbles, too?
26624	Are your feet tired?
26624	Ask''em who they are, and what they want,whispered Dorothy; so the shaggy man called out in a loud voice:"Who are you?"
26624	But I mean another piece?
26624	But as we ca n''t go ahead and there''s no use going back, what shall we do next?
26624	But how did the Rainbow''s Daughter ever get on this lonely road, and become lost?
26624	But tell me, my friends, how did you happen to be here, in the Country of the Winkies, the first of all to meet us?
26624	But tell me, sir, where did you get the Love Magnet which you say you own?
26624	But what do you want us for?
26624	But what''s happened to you? 26624 But what''s you real name?"
26624	But where is the sand- boat?
26624	But who is this?
26624	But you ca n''t dig forever; and what are you going to do then?
26624	But, tell me, my dear, did you ever see so wonderful a city as Foxville in Kansas?
26624	Ca n''t you see that Billina is my friend?
26624	Did n''t I?
26624	Did you enchant me when you asked the way to Butterfield?
26624	Did you know the bear?
26624	Did you''vite the Musicker?
26624	Did you?
26624	Do n''t they go to school?
26624	Do n''t they work, at all?
26624	Do n''t you know where you came from?
26624	Do n''t you like it?
26624	Do n''t you realize that? 26624 Do n''t you want to find your mamma again?"
26624	Do n''t you? 26624 Do they all wind up together?"
26624	Do you belong to the nobility?
26624	Do you know Button- Bright, too?
26624	Do you know Ozma?
26624	Do you know what''s going to become of_ you_?
26624	Do you know who Button- Bright is?
26624	Do you know,asked the Rainbow''s Daughter,"if this is the right road to the Emerald City?"
26624	Do you really expect to get to Oz?
26624	Do you really think so?
26624	Do you think I could eat it?
26624	Do you think you will be able to guide the bubble?
26624	Do you, Button- Bright?
26624	Do_ you_ know what''s going to become of me?
26624	Do_ you_ think I''m beautiful?
26624	Does n''t your fox head want to yelp every minute?
26624	Emp''ror? 26624 Found what?"
26624	Have n''t you any dewdrops, or mist- cakes, or cloud- buns?
26624	Have the foxes gone?
26624	Have you ever been to sea?
26624	Hear me crunkle?
26624	Hello, Dorothy; still having adventures?
26624	How can you call that lovely head dreadful?
26624	How did you come here?
26624	How did you know my name, Santa?
26624	How do you like it?
26624	How do you like us?
26624	How should you? 26624 How''bout you, Polly?"
26624	I guess the palace will be chock full, Button- Bright; do n''t you think so?
26624	I mean have you ever been where there''s water?
26624	I mean, have you ever been on a big ship floating on a big ocean?
26624	I trust you are in good health, and that your families are all well?
26624	I wish it would snow; do n''t you?
26624	I''m sure Ozma would invite you if I asked her,she said;"but how could you get to the Land of Oz and the Emerald City?
26624	Is King Dough good to eat?
26624	Is he alive?
26624	Is it a boy or a girl?
26624	Is it a toy?
26624	Is it good?
26624	Is n''t it damp?
26624	Is n''t it?
26624	Is she?
26624	Is that all you have to eat?
26624	Is this a fairy country?
26624	Is this, also, some enchanted person?
26624	Is your Conscience still in good order?
26624	It looks now as if it might end pretty soon,remarked the shaggy man;"and what shall we do if it does?"
26624	It''s kind of fun to be a Princess once in a while; do n''t you think so?
26624	It''s rather pretty, is n''t it?
26624	Must I?
26624	Must I?
26624	Must it?
26624	My name''s Dorothy,said she, jumping up again,"but what are we going to do?
26624	No?
26624	Oh no, Polly-- I may call you Polly, may n''t I? 26624 Oh; do you?"
26624	Polly whom?
26624	Stop it, ca n''t you?
26624	The Wizard? 26624 The seventh from where?"
26624	Then where does he live? 26624 Then why do you wear sailor clothes?"
26624	Then why do you wonder that an hour or two could bring you to Foxville, which is nearer to Oz than it is to Kansas?
26624	To see what?
26624	Was it alive?
26624	Was n''t he sorry then?
26624	Was n''t it here a minute ago?
26624	Well, why do n''t you?
26624	What are you going to do?
26624	What beasts are they?
26624	What became of the Saw- Horse, afterward?
26624	What became of the other heads, Jack?
26624	What brought you here, strangers?
26624	What can Johnny do?
26624	What do you mean by making such a racket?
26624	What do you suppose my name is?
26624	What do you think, Polly? 26624 What do you want?"
26624	What else?
26624	What for?
26624	What have we here?
26624	What in the world do you s''pose that is?
26624	What in?
26624	What is it, dear?
26624	What is it?
26624	What is your Magic Belt?
26624	What is your business here?
26624	What is your papa''s name?
26624	What more do you desire?
26624	What must I know?
26624	What''s a captive?
26624	What''s a musicker?
26624	What''s a pris''ner?
26624	What''s that?
26624	What''s that?
26624	What''s that?
26624	What''s that?
26624	What''s the matter, Polly?
26624	What''s''cordeon?
26624	What''s''ren''?
26624	Whatever made you think this is Kansas?
26624	When is her birthday, Jellia?
26624	Where are your reindeer?
26624	Where do you expect to get to?
26624	Where do you live?
26624	Where does_ he_ live?
26624	Where is the Truth Pond?
26624	Where is your home?
26624	Where is your mamma?
26624	Where?
26624	Which one?
26624	Who are they?
26624	Who are you, dear?
26624	Who are you?
26624	Who do you imagine, dear, mixed up those roads, so as to start you wandering in the direction of Oz?
26624	Who ever heard of a shaggy fairy?
26624	Who is still to come?
26624	Who is your friend?
26624	Who lives here?
26624	Who''s he?
26624	Who''s he?
26624	Why did n''t the Eskimo keep it?
26624	Why did n''t you send me word you were going to have a birthday party?
26624	Why did n''t you want to go to Butterfield?
26624	Why did you steal it?
26624	Why do they call you Chick?
26624	Why not?
26624	Why not?
26624	Why not?
26624	Why, do n''t I see you every Christmas Eve, when you''re asleep?
26624	Why, yes; we are in Kansas now, are n''t we?
26624	Why?
26624	Why?
26624	Why?
26624	Why?
26624	Will he?
26624	Will the Scarecrow scare me?
26624	Will you ride in a bubble, or shall I send you and Toto home by means of the Magic Belt?
26624	Will you, Toto?
26624	Will your folks worry?
26624	Wo n''t your father miss you, and look for you, and let down another rainbow for you?
26624	You do n''t?
26624	You take the branch next the willow stump, I b''lieve; or else the branch by the gopher holes; or else----"Wo n''t any of''em do, miss?
26624	You''ll be my friend-- won''t you?
26624	''What''s''ren''''?
26624	And now-- why, where''s the highway, Shaggy Man?"
26624	And where are they, Billina?"
26624	Are they friendly to us, do you think?"
26624	Are you going to the Land of Oz?"
26624	Are you well and happy?"
26624	At last the shaggy man turned and inquired,"What''s your name, little girl?"
26624	But tell me, do you think I am so beautiful?"
26624	Button- Bright stopped crying and asked timidly:"Am I?"
26624	Did you ever sail a ship?"
26624	Did you suppose we are so vulgar as to use money here?"
26624	Do n''t you think so?"
26624	Do n''t you think so?"
26624	Do n''t you, Toto?"
26624	Do you have to help wash dishes on the rainbow, Polly?"
26624	Do you know the mighty Princess Ozma?"
26624	Do you know why two and two make four?"
26624	Happening just then to feel the Love Magnet in his pocket, he said to the creatures, with more confidence:"Do n''t you love me?"
26624	He turned toward their foes and asked:"What do you want us to do?"
26624	How do you like the new head, Button- Bright?"
26624	How''s his heart?"
26624	How, then, did he come to be in this lonely road?
26624	Is it far from here to the Emerald City?"
26624	Is n''t it lucky we found it?"
26624	Is there any command, in the meantime, with which you desire to honor me?"
26624	Is this the lane?"
26624	It is n''t nearly as pretty as your own head, no matter what the foxes say; but you can get along with it for a little while longer, ca n''t you?"
26624	It would be hard to match this castle in Kansas; would n''t it, little Dorothy?"
26624	Presently she saw a sign on a house that read:"Madam de Fayke, Hoofist,"and she asked their conductor:"What''s a''hoofist,''please?"
26624	So what does it matter?"
26624	The first one is by the elm tree; and the second is by the gopher holes; and then----""Then what?"
26624	The shaggy man said:"Who are you, sir?"
26624	This speech greatly surprised the little girl, who asked:"How did your Majesty know my name?"
26624	To the surprise of his companions, the boy asked this long question:"If I swallowed a mouth- organ, what would I be?"
26624	Try some, wo n''t you?"
26624	Turning again to Button- Bright, he asked:"Having told you my name, what would you call me?"
26624	We''re across the desert, are n''t we?
26624	What does your mamma call you?"
26624	What food would you prefer, a bran mash or ripe oats in the shell?"
26624	What would you advise me to do, Dorothy?"
26624	Whatever''s the matter now?"
26624	Where did you get that donkey head?
26624	Where do you suppose they all go to?"
26624	Where''s Ozma?"
26624	Where_ do_ you want to go to, then?"
26624	While they waited, the Scarecrow, who was near the little boy, asked:"Why are you called Button- Bright?"
26624	Who else do you suppose brings him his Christmas neckties and stockings?"
26624	Why did you name them all with the same name?"
26624	Why not?"
26624	Why, what''s that?"
26624	[ Illustration] In the bright morning sunshine, as they ate of the strawberries and sweet juicy pears, Dorothy said:"Polly, can you do any magic?"
26624	[ Illustration]"Did you conquer her?"
26624	[ Illustration]"I''m glad I do n''t have to live with the organ- man; are n''t you, Polly?"
26624	[ Illustration]"What is this?"
26624	[ Illustration]"What''s sov''rin, and what''s c''u''nity?"
26624	exclaimed Dorothy;"is this another fairy adventure?"
26624	oom, pom- pom!__ Tiddle- tiddle- tiddle, oom pom- pom!__ Oom, pom- pom-- pah!_"What is it, a band or a mouth- organ?"
26624	or a fairy in disguise?"
26624	shall I promise the donkey king an invitation to Ozma''s party?"
26624	she cried;"where did you come from?"
33221	A jolly, good- natured man, I should judge?
33221	A story?
33221	A what?
33221	Ah, how do you feel, after your journey?
33221	Ah? 33221 An''t it enough for me to know it, without having it flung in my teeth?"
33221	And I know where you got it?
33221	And can the good Husbandman plant them side by side with the better trees, in his garden?
33221	And did you walk home?
33221	And do n''t you think you would cry, if you had hurt your foot as he has?
33221	And how are you to- day, sister?
33221	And work on the farm?
33221	And you were mocking him?
33221	Any mice, Jim?
33221	Anybody to see me?
33221	Are you fit to die?
33221	Are you getting too proud for that,--with your heiress in view?
33221	Are you going to pitch on to the load out of the win''row?
33221	Are you sorry?
33221	Are you_ seventy- two_?
33221	But how did the boys know how to lay the stone so exactly as to accomplish their purpose?
33221	But the minister?
33221	But what can cure it?
33221	But what did they do with Napoleon?
33221	But what did you lie about it for?
33221	But what do you intend to do, in the mean time?
33221	But where is Samuel? 33221 But you will try a cup of coffee?
33221	By the way, you have n''t heard of any one''s losing a horse recently, have you?
33221	By the way,he added, in an off- hand, careless manner,"I suppose you will put your name on our paper for the new meeting- house?"
33221	Ca n''t you mount?
33221	Can anything be done for it?
33221	Certainly, I do; is n''t the idea rational, Father Brighthopes?
33221	Come, Jim,said he,"where are the cards?
33221	Come, how did you trade?
33221	Did Henry laugh?
33221	Did he bring my trunks?
33221	Did it put it out?
33221	Did she?
33221	Did you learn shoe- making before you went soldiering?
33221	Did you leave him at the tavern?
33221	Did you put away the brown horse for this?
33221	Do I not look as old?
33221	Do n''t you know better than to show your hand?
33221	Do n''t you think I have lasted pretty well?
33221	Do n''t you want to ride?
33221	Do you hear, Samuel?
33221	Do you hear?
33221	Do you know what day it is?
33221	Do you know,said Father Brighthopes, feelingly,"I have a disposition naturally very much like yours?"
33221	Do you mean that?
33221	Do you never stop to consider the utter insignificance of all those little trials, compared with the immortal destiny of man?
33221	Do you tell me you will?
33221	Do you think it is going to rain?
33221	Do you want to ride now?
33221	Do you, Sis? 33221 Do you?"
33221	Fascinating?
33221	Father Brighthopes, what shall I say to express my sorrow and shame for what has taken place?
33221	Father, why do n''t you stop?
33221	Fell down?
33221	Folks all well? 33221 Ha, how do you do, Ches?"
33221	Hard and gloomy?
33221	Has anything unpleasant happened?
33221	Has n''t father returned?
33221	Have n''t you anything else to do but to watch the old goose?
33221	Have you been trading?
33221	Have you got rid of Jake?
33221	Have you the means to spare for the purpose?
33221	Have_ you_ got to using_ perfumes_, Chester?
33221	He has been here, has n''t he? 33221 He probably views it in a purely business light, then?"
33221	He went to his room,said Sarah;"shall I call him?"
33221	Hepsy,spoke up Mrs. Royden,"why do n''t you take your sewing?
33221	How about that pillow?
33221	How are you to- day, Job?
33221	How are you, chuck?
33221	How did it happen?
33221	How did you do that?
33221	How do you do to- day, friend Mark?
33221	How does Margaret get along?
33221	How does that fit?
33221	How does your wife bear up, under all her trials?
33221	How long is he going to stay?
33221	How old is he?
33221	How then?
33221	How_ did_ it happen?
33221	Hurt his eye? 33221 I do?"
33221	I hope you were contented to return to shoe- making?
33221	I hope your minister calls occasionally?
33221	I must not? 33221 I suppose you will give a dollar and a half a week, in the busy season?"
33221	I think,said he,"your tall chestnut- tree is found in forests?"
33221	I wonder what Chester invited that disagreeable old bach to stop for?
33221	I-- I-- hope-- I hope there is no-- ah-- danger?
33221	Indeed, would they flourish in a soil so different from that they loved here too well? 33221 Indeed?
33221	Is he lame?
33221	Is it possible that you are twenty- eight years older than I?
33221	Is n''t Hepsy going to church?
33221	Is not such always the case, when you have too much work on hand?
33221	Is not the old house a good one?
33221	Is that Sam?
33221	Is that the trouble?
33221	Is the thing decided upon?
33221	Is this Job Bowen''s house?
33221	Is your father at home?
33221	It an''t Sunday after sundown, is it? 33221 It is a comfort to think she is there, is n''t it?"
33221	It''s nothing but''_ Who''ll be my judge?'' 33221 It_ an''t_ down,_ is_ it?"
33221	Josephine Smith did?
33221	May we?
33221	Me? 33221 Mother, why do n''t you come?"
33221	Mr. Royden,said he, with forced calmness,"are you pretty busy just now?"
33221	My coat? 33221 My own ideas simplified and expressed in three words,_ If we can afford to build_; and who will say we can not afford so much?"
33221	No; what do you mean?
33221	Now, do you think you can take this horse over to the village without getting into some kind of a scrape?
33221	Now, supposing you should take a rake, and help the men with those win''rows?
33221	Now, what is the matter?
33221	O, a letter!--who from?
33221	Oh, you will come again next summer, wo n''t you, Father?
33221	On the whole,said Mark,"what do you think of him?"
33221	On the whole,said the latter,"you made a bad bargain when you traded your hammer and awl for a musket and cartridge- box?"
33221	Shall I head her off?
33221	Shall we send for a doctor?
33221	So, your foot is well enough to chase mice, is it?
33221	Some-- some other time?
33221	Spoilt, an''t it?
33221	Take the rest of this win''row,said Mark;"had n''t we better?
33221	Then how does your theory hold?
33221	Then you would be pleased if we called you by this name?
33221	Then, aside from the wickedness of the thing, is not falsehood unwise? 33221 There!--how does that set?
33221	Upon_ me_?
33221	Was he stopped?
33221	What ails you, child?
33221	What are you about there, you rogue?
33221	What are you crying for?
33221	What are you doing to that cat?
33221	What are you doing with that lash?
33221	What are you going to do, you foolhardy boy?
33221	What cat? 33221 What did the landlord say?"
33221	What did you do that for?
33221	What did you do to bring such disgrace upon your name?
33221	What did you run away from him for?
33221	What do you say to coming and helping us, next week?
33221	What do you talk such nonsense for?
33221	What do you think of bread?
33221	What else could have happened, to give us a more delightful surprise?
33221	What have you run away from that churn for?
33221	What is it, to afford?
33221	What is that,--a knave or a king?
33221	What is the matter with him?
33221	What is the matter with your colt''s eye?
33221	What is the matter, my son?
33221	What is the matter, then?
33221	What is the matter?
33221	What is the matter?
33221	What is this, my dear? 33221 What made you stay so long, Chester?"
33221	What makes you look so white?
33221	What makes you so lazy? 33221 What of him?"
33221	What of it?
33221	What were you doing?
33221	What''s a dollar and a quarter a week?
33221	What''s the matter?
33221	What_ are_ you doing with those nuts?
33221	When did you get home?
33221	Where are you folks going?
33221	Where are your trunks?
33221	Where did you get him?
33221	Where did you get that plaything?
33221	Where is Hepsy?
33221	Where is she now?
33221	Where is your father?
33221	Which of the books do you like best?
33221	Who blames the boy?
33221	Who do you expect is going to believe them? 33221 Who ever heard of apples for breakfast?"
33221	Who is it?
33221	Who would have kissed me? 33221 Why ca n''t you tell?
33221	Why did n''t you say so last night?
33221	Why do n''t you govern him, when you set out to?
33221	Why do you tell such a story?
33221	Why just and true?
33221	Why not? 33221 Why not?"
33221	Why not?
33221	Why, what has he done now?
33221	Will you come?
33221	Will you let me take the babe? 33221 Will you ride slow?"
33221	Will you turn the grindstone?
33221	Will you walk in?
33221	Willie, do you hear?
33221	Wo n''t you take a hand now, sir?
33221	Would you enter the tomb through a boiling gulf of passion?
33221	Would you go and leave your father and mother, and Chester and James, and all?
33221	Would you like to know?
33221	Would you-- ah-- would you like to-- ride-- a little ways-- ah-- after my pony?
33221	You can lay your foot on a chair, and----Do you hear?
33221	You did n''t get spattered, I hope?
33221	You got the worst of it?
33221	You have heard the case, Father,he added, turning to the old clergyman:"what is your opinion?"
33221	You have met before, I take it?
33221	You have n''t had any supper, have you?
33221	You have n''t put any bones out, I hope?
33221	You see, this butter wo n''t come, and I''ve been churning stiddy on it all day----"What has that to do with the cat?
33221	You wo n''t let him lick me for that, will you?
33221	You wo n''t let me--_die_--here in the filth-- will you?
33221	You-- like-- you like it?
33221	You-- you are-- you are not-- partial to riding-- perhaps?
33221	_ Ca n''t walk!_--in a mocking tone,--"what is the reason you can not?"
33221	''Supposing I had got to be a real, genuine bloody hero?''
33221	''What would it all have come to, in the end?''
33221	A sprained ankle?"
33221	And was Hepsy happy?
33221	Are you afraid of your cousin?"
33221	Bad work he made with it, did n''t he?"
33221	But is the eye going to look very bad?
33221	But what have we here?
33221	But why is it that the sight of vice does not always strike us with the same disgust or horror as the mere contemplation of it?"
33221	Chester could no longer evade the leading question,"Why had he left the academy?"
33221	Come, Father Brighthopes, would you like to take a short walk?"
33221	Did n''t he, Georgie?"
33221	Did n''t you meet him?"
33221	Did you obtherve it, Mithter Royden?"
33221	Do n''t you always feel better to be frank and honest, let the consequences be what they will?"
33221	Do n''t you see?"
33221	Do you expect me now to stay at home?"
33221	Do you know, you are as much better-- brighter than she is, as light is brighter and better than darkness?
33221	Do you not think that an established habit of preserving a serene temper, in the midst of the most trying scenes, would produce blessed results?"
33221	Do you think I would?"
33221	Hepsy, why do n''t you clean up the floor, without being told?"
33221	How so?"
33221	How would you like that?"
33221	How?"
33221	I wonder if he will stop at the tavern?
33221	If all our worldly circumstances were pleasant and smooth, who would not be contented with them?
33221	If the sun forsake its place in the heavens, and go chasing after the bright tail of some gay comet, what will become of the planets?
33221	If, on ordinary occasions, it was difficult for the amateur farmer to express his ideas, what shall we say of him in his present painful situation?
33221	Is it possible,"he added, with tears in his eyes,"that I have deserved such a title?
33221	Is she getting ready?"
33221	Is your daughter Margaret at home now?"
33221	Mr. Rensford, I believe?
33221	Oh, why was I formed so weak, so infirm a mortal?"
33221	Or a cup of tea, at least?"
33221	Or, since it is getting late, suppose I lend you a little book in the morning, that relates all about it?"
33221	Samuel, do you hear?"
33221	Skenitt?"
33221	Supposing I had lost an arm,--or my head,--and been obliged to get a new one?"
33221	That was the labor of copying the spoiled manuscript?
33221	The clergyman patted his shoulder kindly, and said,"Do you not feel it is better as it is?"
33221	The old man looks at Chester with a smile which asks,"Is it not so?"
33221	This is the return you make me, is it, for fitting you out for school, and working my fingers to the bone to keep you there?
33221	Was ever a more cheerful gathering?
33221	What are all the trivial accidents of life?
33221	What are the petty trials of to- day, compared with_ their_ immortal destiny?"
33221	What are you doing?"
33221	What are you running off for, Sarah?"
33221	What cared the eternal sun?
33221	What do you hobble along so, for?"
33221	What even is the loss of property?
33221	What have you got on those pantaloons for, this busy morning?
33221	What is gold good for, unless it has been fused and hammered?
33221	What is it?"
33221	What is the matter?
33221	What is the matter?"
33221	What is the matter?"
33221	What remembrance do we need of this swamp- lot, when we are once out of its mud and mire?"
33221	What was a quarter, a half, or even a dollar a week, to come out of his pocket?
33221	What will the girls say?"
33221	What''s the matter, Sam?"
33221	What_ can_ I do, to quiet it?"
33221	When she speaks, her soft eyes----But what is the matter?"
33221	Where is the little rascal?"
33221	Where''s Lizzie?
33221	Whist?"
33221	Who_ could_?"
33221	Why are Barnes''Notes like the waters of a deep stream?
33221	Why ca n''t you?"
33221	Why could n''t you walk over from the tavern in the first place, instead of hiring a horse?
33221	Why did n''t you tell the truth, the first thing?"
33221	Why do n''t you sit down?"
33221	Why do you scream out so loud, Lizzie?
33221	Why do you want to spoil the little shaver''s ride in that way?"
33221	Why is it?
33221	Will Hepsy play?"
33221	Will he show it much?"
33221	Will you be so naughty again?"
33221	Will you be tho good,"--Miss Smith somewhat changed her tone,--"will you be tho good as to help me to a glath of water?"
33221	Will you go in too, Brother Corlis?"
33221	Will you go in, or sit in the wagon?"
33221	Will you take mine?"
33221	You have no more colts over in the cornfield, to take as good care of my vest, I trust?"
33221	You mean to govern me like a boy, on my own ground?"
33221	You will let me defend myself, I hope?
33221	You''d better try a small piece?"
33221	are you here?"
33221	but how could cheerfulness be expected of one in her condition?
33221	cried James,"have you been trading again?"
33221	exclaimed Mr. Royden, impatiently,"what is all this about?
33221	exclaimed Mr. Royden;"what did you do that for?"
33221	exclaimed the clergyman,"is n''t that as good as whist?"
33221	how do you do?"
33221	said he, looking into the wood- shed,"what are you about?"
33221	said she,"will you mind next time, when I speak?"
33221	she exclaimed, in a sharp key, regarding Hepsy with contracted features,"ca n''t you walk across the floor without falling down?
33221	spoke up Mrs. Royden,"do n''t you know better than to lean upon your uncle''s shoulder?"
33221	the old minister?"
33221	what charmer have you there?
33221	what do you think of that?"
33221	what has happened to my little friend?"
33221	who would have thought it could be so late?"
15562	''Butchered to make a Roman Holiday''?
15562	A dog?
15562	A real club, Paul?
15562	A week?
15562	About the room and--?
15562	About this afternoon-- with mother?
15562	After all, why should n''t he?
15562	Ai n''t that North Chamber called the''Washington room''?
15562	All ready?
15562	All ready?
15562	Am I in it?
15562	And is n''t it funny, bearing him called Phil?
15562	And it is n''t all gone?
15562	And now, even if it is telling on yourself, suppose you own up, old man?
15562	And please, Mrs. Shaw,Shirley coaxed,"when we come back, may n''t Patience Shaw, H. M., come down and have tea with us?"
15562	And the breaking up of the club, I suppose?
15562	And the girls-- you expect them to fit in, too?
15562	And the lavender dot, for Mother Shaw?
15562	And wear one of them blue- ribbon affairs?
15562	And why that, even? 15562 And will I be in it?"
15562	And yet it seems different, this year, does n''t it?
15562	And you do n''t know yet, what we are to do this afternoon?
15562	And you really think-- anyone could learn to do it?
15562	And you wanted to be here?
15562	And-- Impatience?
15562	Anything up, Paul?
15562	Are n''t they?
15562	Are the vases ready, Shirley?
15562	Are they city people?
15562	Are we going out in a blaze of glory?
15562	Are we going to the lake?
15562	Are we to have a club song?
15562	Are you conductor, or merely club president now?
15562	Are you going to get the new things now, Paul?
15562	Are you through?
15562	Beg pardon, Miss?
15562	But are you expecting company? 15562 But if he only has the tune and not the words,"Josie objected,"what use will that be?"
15562	But what else could it be?
15562	But what makes you think I''ve been writing letters?
15562	But why-- I mean, how did Uncle Paul ever come to send it to us?
15562	But,he expostulated,"what''s a fellow to think up-- in a hole like this?"
15562	But-- Oh, I''m afraid you''ve spent all the first twenty- five on me; and that''s not a fair division-- is it, Mother Shaw?
15562	Ca n''t I do it?
15562	Can I help choose?
15562	Can you do what you like with it, Paul?
15562	Did you go over to the manor to see Shirley?
15562	Do n''t you see? 15562 Do n''t you want to go find Captain, Impatience?"
15562	Do n''t you?
15562	Do you know,he said, as he and Hilary turned out into the wide village street,"I have n''t seen the schoolhouse yet?"
15562	Do you like Winton?
15562	Do you reckon you can show us anything new about that old fort, Paul Shaw?
15562	Do you suppose your father and I do not realize that quite as well as you do, Pauline?
15562	Does mother know about it?
15562	Each in his turn,Mr. Shaw remarked, adding,"and Pauline considers herself through school?"
15562	Fixed it up?
15562	For the new room? 15562 For what?"
15562	For whom?
15562	From where, Patience?
15562	Going away?
15562	Going to salt the colts?
15562	Good afternoon,she said cheerily,"was you wanting to go inside?"
15562	Good news, or not?
15562	Has anything happened?
15562	Has the all- important question been settled yet, Paul?
15562	Have you and Paul chosen all white?
15562	Have you been here long?
15562	Have you decided what we are to do?
15562	Have you decided?
15562	Have you seen any trace of Patience-- and Bedelia?
15562	Have you started a club, too?
15562	Have_ you_ been writing a letter to someone in New York?
15562	Hilary,Pauline said,"would you mind very much, if you could n''t go away this summer?"
15562	Hilary-- wouldn''t you truly rather have a room to yourself-- for a change?
15562	How do you know I have been writing-- anything?
15562	How do you know they''ll, or rather, she''ll, want to know me?
15562	How old are you, my dear?
15562	How perfectly lovely it all is-- but it is n''t for me?
15562	How soon do you suppose we can go over to the manor, Paul? 15562 I do n''t very often have a brand new, just- out- of- the- store dress, do I?"
15562	I hope you''ve worn old dresses?
15562	I suppose so, dear-- only where is the bench part to come from?
15562	I suppose you''re going this afternoon?
15562	I suppose you''ve been over to the forts?
15562	I wonder,Pauline said, more as if speaking to herself,"whether maybe mother would n''t think it good to have Jane in now and then-- for extra work?
15562	I wonder,she said slowly,"if you know what it''s meant to us-- you''re being here this summer, Shirley?
15562	I''m afraid we were rather late; it''s a pretty old church, is n''t it? 15562 I''m going down to the post- office, mother,"she said;"any errands?"
15562	If she knew-- she would n''t stay a single day longer, would she?
15562	Is it far?
15562	Is it-- alive?
15562	Is mine?
15562	Is mother home?
15562	Is n''t it a very-- queer sort of letter?
15562	Is n''t it fun, Paul? 15562 Is n''t it nice for Hilary, mother?
15562	Is n''t it rather-- run down?
15562	Is n''t it the quaintest old place?
15562	Is she pretty?
15562	Is that what you wrote and asked Uncle Paul? 15562 Is the membership to be limited?"
15562	Is there a hidden meaning-- subject to be carefully avoided?
15562	Is there anything more-- to see, I mean, not to eat?
15562	It does appear an excellent idea,he said;"but why should it be Hilary only, who is to try to see Winton with new eyes this summer?
15562	It is hideous, is n''t it, mother? 15562 It must n''t be a picnic, I suppose?
15562	It will be so-- necessarily-- won''t it?
15562	It would n''t do much good if I did, would it?
15562	It''ll be my turn next, wo n''t it?
15562	It''s a beautiful picnic, is n''t it?
15562	It''s a regular company room, is n''t it?
15562	It''s as if someone had waved a fairy wand over it, is n''t it?
15562	It''s like having a fairy godmother, is n''t it? 15562 It''s unspeakably delightful to have money for the little unnecessary things, is n''t it?"
15562	Just we three then?
15562	Know what?
15562	Like the model dinner party?
15562	Looks pretty nice, does n''t it?
15562	May I be excused, mother?
15562	May I come and have tea with you? 15562 May I come and see what you have done-- and talk it over?"
15562	May I get down here, please?
15562	May n''t I give you a lift? 15562 May n''t I, please, go with Paul and Hilary when they go to call on that girl?"
15562	May we, mother?
15562	Miss Brice?
15562	Miss Dayre, may I have the honor?
15562	Mother, do you suppose Miranda''s gone to bed yet?
15562	Mummy, is asking a perfectly necessary question''interrupting''?''
15562	Mummy, is blue or green better?
15562	Mummy,she asked, when later her mother came to take away her light,"father and Uncle Paul are brethren, are n''t they?"
15562	My dear, in this rain?
15562	My dear, who has said that they do not?
15562	Now how do you know that?
15562	Now,Tom asked, when that little matter had been attended to,"what''s the order of the day?"
15562	O Paul, is it-- nice?
15562	O Paul, really,Hilary sat up among her cushions--"Why, it''ll be-- riches, wo n''t it?"
15562	Oh, what have you all been up to?
15562	On whom, Patience?
15562	One of those blue paper things?
15562	Patience and Bedelia?
15562	Patience,Pauline called,"suppose we go see if there are n''t some strawberries ripe?"
15562	Paul, how did you ever dare?
15562	Paul, may n''t I go with you next time you go over to The Maples?
15562	Paul,Hilary asked suddenly,"what are you smiling to yourself about?"
15562	Paul,Hilary asked suddenly,"what are you thinking about?"
15562	Please, I am to sit up in front with you, ai n''t I, Tom?
15562	Please, Miranda, if it would n''t be too much trouble, will you bring Pauline''s bed in here?
15562	Please, may n''t I come?
15562	Please, will you take in a visitor for a few days?
15562	Really?
15562	Rested?
15562	She is n''t much like our old Thèrese at home, is she, Harry? 15562 Since how long?"
15562	So you and Paul are off on your travels, too?
15562	Society of Willing Females, I suppose?
15562	Terribly convincing, is n''t it?
15562	The what?
15562	Then Winton has possibilities?
15562	Then why do n''t they''dwell together in unity''?
15562	Then you''ll help us? 15562 They ca n''t have Fanny, can they, father?"
15562	They''d have to''put the frown away awhile, and try a little sunny smile,''would n''t they?
15562	This club''s growing fast, is n''t it? 15562 This is the Shaw residence, I believe?"
15562	Tired?
15562	To help us choose?
15562	Tom, however--"I beg your pardon, Miss?
15562	Wait and see; by the way, where''s that kitten?
15562	Was I smiling? 15562 Was Josie over yesterday, Hilary?"
15562	Was it a nice letter? 15562 Was that kind?"
15562	Was-- was that the letter-- you remember, that afternoon?
15562	We did get enough, did n''t we? 15562 We got our fun that way, did n''t we, Mother Shaw?"
15562	We had to wait for Paul to write a letter first to--"Are you alone?
15562	Well, mother?
15562	Well,he asked, looking up,"did you get your letter in in time, my dear?"
15562	Well?
15562	What are you doing?
15562	What brought you out in such a storm?
15562	What do you suppose it is, Paul?
15562	What do you think, mother?
15562	What do you want to do with it, Pauline?
15562	What do you want with Miranda?
15562	What else have you been doing for the past fifteen years, if you please, ma''am?
15562	What ever put that idea in your head?
15562	What is Uncle Paul going to do then?
15562	What is it, Hilary?
15562	What is the girl''s first name?
15562	What is the matter, Patience?
15562	What is this particular one?
15562	What sort of good times do you mean?
15562	What''s an honorary member?
15562	What_ are_ you talking about?
15562	When will they begin, and what will they be like? 15562 When will you tell her; or is mother going to?"
15562	Where are we going?
15562	Where are you off to this morning?
15562	Where did you get it?
15562	Where to?
15562	Where''s yours?
15562	Who is it, I wonder?
15562	Who''d want to be company?
15562	Who''s to belong?
15562	Who''s to do the deciding as to the unavoidableness?
15562	Who''s turn is it to be next?
15562	Why did n''t you bring her? 15562 Why did n''t you let her drive all the way, Paul?
15562	Why did n''t you tell me you were going out so I could''ve gone, too? 15562 Why did you not consult your mother, or myself, before taking such a step, Pauline?"
15562	Why do n''t they?
15562	Why not let her choose for herself, Paul?
15562	Why, dear? 15562 Why,"Patience exclaimed,"it''s like an out- door parlor, is n''t it?"
15562	Will anyone want supper, after so many cherries?
15562	Will it be nice-- very nice?
15562	Will they?
15562	Will you tell me,she demanded,"why father insisted on coming''round the lower road, by the depot-- he did n''t stop, and he did n''t get any parcel?
15562	Wo n''t she like it-- all, when she does know?
15562	Would n''t a cozy corner be delightful-- with cover and cushions of the chintz?
15562	Yes, or no, Mother Shaw?
15562	Yes?
15562	You ai n''t come after Hilary?
15562	You ai n''t had your supper yet, have you, Miss Shirley?
15562	You ai n''t took sick, Hilary?
15562	You and Hilary going to be busy tonight?
15562	You and Pauline are through here?
15562	You are better, are n''t you-- already?
15562	You did n''t expect to see me along, did you, Josie?
15562	You did n''t write to Uncle Paul?
15562	You do n''t suppose you could fix that up with mother? 15562 You do n''t think he''s looking around for a nephew to adopt, do you?"
15562	You see how beautifully she has us all in training?
15562	You told him that we could not manage it, Pauline?
15562	You will be able to go on this fall?
15562	You would n''t want to be the only little girl to belong?
15562	You''ll be over again soon, wo n''t you?
15562	You''ll be over soon, Paul?
15562	You''ll stay, Paul?
15562	You''re an artist, too, are n''t you?
15562	You''re having a fine time, are n''t you, Senior?
15562	You''re not going to take Patience home with you, Mrs. Shaw? 15562 You''re tired, are n''t you, Hilary?
15562	You''ve brought Hilary out to stop?
15562	You-- you have fixed it up?
15562	Your sister has been sick?
15562	_ Have_ you brought me something to read? 15562 ''Ai n''t the dining- room to your liking, miss?''
15562	About what, Pauline?"
15562	Ai n''t I, Paul?"
15562	And as if, if you did n''t hurry and get it in-- you wouldn''t-- mail it?"
15562	And did n''t you ask for us all to go?"
15562	And her father was content, too, else how could she have been so?
15562	And how we wanted to read it all?"
15562	And please, you do n''t want to pack me off again anywhere right away-- at least, all by myself?"
15562	And three wishes?
15562	And what have you been up to, Paul Shaw?
15562	And why did n''t father like your doing it?"
15562	Any contrary votes?"
15562	Are they for dresses for us?"
15562	Are we to have badges, or not?"
15562	Boyd?"
15562	But what has Jane to do with your going?"
15562	But, look here, Phil, you''ve got over that-- surely?
15562	But, oh, dear, however can we wait''til he gets back?"
15562	CHAPTER VI PERSONALLY CONDUCTED"Am I late?"
15562	Club''?"
15562	Did he mind your having written?
15562	Did n''t he know you were going to do it?"
15562	Did you ever feel that way about a letter, father?
15562	Do n''t you remember those bits we read in those odd magazines Josie lent us?
15562	Do you think she is, Paul?"
15562	Do you want to speak to them about anything particular?"
15562	Does he live in Winton?"
15562	Had n''t she, Captain?"
15562	Have you decided, Hilary?"
15562	Have you, Paul?"
15562	Her hands were trembling, she had never received a telegram before-- Was Hilary?
15562	Hilary asked, with one of those sudden changes of mood an invalid often shows,"or I her?
15562	Hilary, do n''t you like her?"
15562	How could she have thought him unheeding-- indifferent?
15562	How did one begin a letter to an uncle one had never seen; and of whom one meant to ask a great favor?
15562	How is Hilary to get a chance-- here in Winton?"
15562	I look the part, do n''t I?"
15562	I reckon Hilary''ll be looking for us, do n''t you?"
15562	I reckon you''re going?"
15562	I suppose you know all the wonderful surprises I found waiting me?"
15562	I suppose you live in that square white house next to it?"
15562	I wonder, if it''s more indignant, or pleased, at being dragged out into the light of day for a parcel of young folks?"
15562	If you please, who said anything about your choosing?"
15562	Impatience-- couldn''t we do the spare room over-- there''s that twenty- five dollars?
15562	Is it for us_ all_ to have good times with?
15562	Is n''t it a veritable''chamber of peace,''Hilary?"
15562	Is n''t the poor pater exempt?"
15562	Looking for the old gentleman up, later, be you?"
15562	Lovely day, is n''t it?"
15562	Made pictures are nicer, are n''t they?"
15562	Miranda stood still, her hands in the dish water--"That''s your pa''s own brother, ai n''t it?"
15562	Mother Shaw?
15562	Mother''s home, is n''t she?"
15562	Mother, could n''t we have Jane in for the washing and ironing this week, and let Miranda get right at this room?
15562	Mother, what are you smiling over?"
15562	Must I take a trunk, mother?"
15562	Must I, mother?"
15562	Now she''ll be contented to stay a week or two, do n''t you think?"
15562	O Paul, could n''t we afford chocolate layer cake_ every_ time, now?"
15562	Of course, he knew about the letter; and how could he go on talking about stupid, uninteresting matters-- like the Ladies''Aid and the new hymn books?
15562	Only, I simply had to come home, I felt somehow-- that-- that--""We were expecting company?"
15562	Or just Hilary?"
15562	Paul, do you suppose Mrs. Boyd would mind letting me have supper in here?"
15562	Paul, would n''t it be a''good time,''if Miranda would agree not to scold''bout perfectly unavoidable accidents once this whole summer?"
15562	She wondered now, if Pauline or Hilary would enjoy a studio winter, as much as she was reveling in her Winton summer?
15562	Should she confess at once, or wait until Uncle Paul''s answer came?
15562	Suppose we were all to do so?"
15562	That she is coming to visit us?
15562	That sort of counterbalances the other, does n''t it?"
15562	That was some good out of being bad, was n''t it?
15562	The girls to home?"
15562	The sunsets from that front lawn are gorgeous, do n''t you think so?"
15562	There comes Hilary-- doesn''t look much like an invalid, does she?"
15562	Tom, how ever did you manage it?"
15562	Uncle Paul does live in New York, does n''t he?"
15562	We can have fun now, ca n''t we?"
15562	We may have Fanny some afternoon, may n''t we, father?"
15562	We thought, maybe, you''d like to?"
15562	What are you going to do with them?"
15562	What put that into your head?"
15562	Wherever did you pick up such a lot of town history, Tom?"
15562	Why did n''t we guess?"
15562	Why did n''t you call me?"
15562	Will you come in, or shall we wait out here?
15562	Would Uncle Paul treat her letter as a mere piece of school- girl impertinence, as father seemed to?
15562	You come right''long in, both of you: you''re sure you ca n''t stop, too, Pauline?"
15562	You have n''t been over to the manor lately, have you?
15562	You remember, Hilary?"
15562	You was n''t looking to find company of that sort so near, was you?"
15562	You''ll be up to a ride by next Thursday, Hilary?
15562	You''ll both come and see me soon, wo n''t you?"
15562	You''ll come over now, wo n''t you-- the club, I mean?"
15562	You''re sort of timid''bout things, are n''t you, Hilary?"
15562	You-- I may tell mother-- that you are sorry-- truly, Patty?"
15562	does n''t she?"
15562	she demanded,"is n''t that something more?"
43325	''Ave a turmut?
43325	Ah, speaking about education, Mr. Fisher, what sort of education has this young man had?
43325	Ai n''t you ever heerd?
43325	Ai n''t you heerd?
43325	Am I?
43325	An adopted son of yours, I suppose?
43325	An angel, Benny?
43325	An''kep''in Liverpool?
43325	An''yer knows nothin''more''bout''em?
43325	And did he beat you, my purty?
43325	And did you find the ladies lions, Benny?
43325	And how do you get your living?
43325	And how do you like farming?
43325	And so the children bother you in the winter, do they?
43325	And so you conceived a romantic attachment to the lad?
43325	And suppose I should decide to employ this boy, Eva, where should I find him?
43325	And were you not silly, Eva?
43325	And you find him perfectly trustworthy?
43325	And you never doubted my honesty?
43325	And you recognized each other at once?
43325	And your father is satisfied that I am honest now?
43325	Are it?
43325	Are that a fact now, Ben?
43325	Are''e cold, Nell?
43325	Are''e sure, now?
43325	Are''e, my honey?
43325	Art a tired?
43325	Ay, I''ll ride; but''ow''s I to get in?
43325	Ay; ai n''t yer heerd?
43325	Better an''better,he thought, flinging his cap into the air and catching it on his toe;"wo n''t I enjoy myself, just, that''s all?"
43325	Better''n God?
43325	Brave? 43325 But could folks have Christmas any oftener if they wished to?"
43325	But how did you find out who she was?
43325	But how is I to begin?
43325	But how is we to do it, Joe?
43325	But how many more Christmas presents will you want?
43325	But how will yer get to it, Benny?
43325	But if you dunna get enough, Benny?
43325	But what about the elect?
43325	But what had I better do?
43325	But why did not you do as I did?
43325	But you will soon be better, Nelly, wo n''t you?
43325	But you''ve never been to the house?
43325	But''ave you''ad bad luck too?
43325	Can he be fighting death all this while?
43325	Can not we see her?
43325	Can yer get a peep through the winder, Benny?
43325	Can yer tell me wot''s become o''the boy Benny?
43325	Canst a whet a scythe?
43325	Carry yer bag, sir?
43325	Carry yer bag, sir?
43325	Could He hear if I wur to ax Him?
43325	Could yer tell me where the''firmary are, please?
43325	Could you mention one or two?
43325	D''yer mean it, Joe?
43325	D''yer think I''s a thief, then?
43325	Dibbel tates?
43325	Did Mr. Lawrence send you?
43325	Did a''bus run over her?
43325	Did he, Nelly? 43325 Did the man''s missus go wi''him, does yer know?"
43325	Did you ever give him the chance?
43325	Did you ever know a lad called Benny Bates?
43325	Do n''t I, though?
43325	Do n''t care; do n''t you see? 43325 Do n''t yer think you''d better go to hum again to- night?"
43325	Do n''t you know-- ain''t you never heerd?
43325	Do you go to Sunday- school, Benny?
43325	Do you know an old man by the name of Joe Wrag?
43325	Do you mean to say you''ve kep''honest all these years?
43325	Do you not know me?
43325	Do you require an answer now?
43325	Do you think he will get better?
43325	Do you think the bairn is right?
43325	Do you think you would know him if he were to come back again?
43325	Do you want Benny to stay very badly, eh, pet?
43325	Do you? 43325 Do you?"
43325	Do''e know''em, Nell?
43325	Do? 43325 Does I?"
43325	Does folks go somewheres when they die?
43325	Does what?
43325	Does yer think we''s doin''right, Benny?
43325	Does you live''ere?
43325	Does you think the Lord does not love yer as much as I do? 43325 Dost thee know th''way thysel'', lad?"
43325	Dost''a mean it, Benny?
43325	Double entry?
43325	Dunno''bout that,said Joe reflectively;"but what d''yer say''bout havin''holiday to- day?"
43325	Faather,said Benny,"will you strike Nell?"
43325	Good morning, Benny,was Mr Lawrence''s greeting;"and have you settled the matter?"
43325	Handy? 43325 Has Mr. Morgan returned yet?"
43325	Has any one been here since I left?
43325	Have yer seen Nelly, Bill?
43325	Have you brought me that sixpence that I told yer? 43325 Have you no father?"
43325	Heerd what?
43325	His hangel, Joe?
43325	How are''e now, my''arties? 43325 How did yer manage?"
43325	How do you know he keeps his money there?
43325	How do you know that?
43325	How far?
43325	How is that, Joe?
43325	How is that?
43325	How long?
43325	How so? 43325 How so?"
43325	How so?
43325	How so?
43325	How will yer manage, Benny?
43325	How''s that?
43325	How_ somehow_, Benny? 43325 I am very glad; but how strange, is n''t it, that I should have found you again?"
43325	I ca n''t stay to argify,retorted Benny;"do n''t yer see there''s scarce anything of me left?"
43325	I say, Nell, ai n''t yer hungry? 43325 I should think so,"interposed Mr. Fisher;"but Mr. Munroe spoke to me about helping you in some way: did he say anything to you about it?"
43325	I suppose if you stay on the farm there is no prospect of your rising to anything higher than a day labourer?
43325	I understand you have not always lived in the country?
43325	I wants to know if Nelly are in''ere?
43325	I was afraid you were not coming,went on Mr. Munroe;"but how is your arm?"
43325	I wonder if He''ll bring Nelly wi''Him?
43325	I wonder if father''s comed home yet?
43325	I wonder what has kept him? 43325 I wonder what mischief you''ll be into next?"
43325	I wonder what she''s a- dreamin''on?
43325	I wonder what will become o''her when she grows up?
43325	If they''re dead,he said,"they are better off: what is there to live for?
43325	In prison?
43325	In the dumps, eh?
43325	Indeed?
43325	Is I, granny? 43325 Is Mr. Munroe at home?"
43325	Is it all over?
43325	Is it what you''ve been thinking about all the evenin''?
43325	Is that all you''ve got?
43325	Is the maaster in?
43325	Is you, my purty?
43325	It''s where you has the music an''''love at home,''sir, ai n''t it?
43325	Joe Wrag,it said,"is your religion such a selfish thing, and is your joy such a selfish thing, that you can think of nothing but yourself?
43325	Just so; you''ll get to know a great many children, I should think?
43325	Lost, then, is he?
43325	May I see Nelly, please?
43325	May I try again?
43325	May I wait here?
43325	May us?
43325	May we eat our taters by your fire, Joe?
43325	May we eat our taters by your fire, please-- Benny an''me?
43325	Me hurt? 43325 Me implied it?"
43325	More in the way of good luck?
43325	Nelly is my sister; may I not see her?
43325	No trouble, I''ope?
43325	No, not that I knows on; but could''e make room''ere for a couple o''lodgers-- little''uns, mind you-- children, on''y''bout so high?
43325	No; where was it?
43325	Nor to church or chapel?
43325	Not for jist a minit?
43325	Not in it?
43325	Now, mammy,he said,"am I presentable?"
43325	Of course you accepted his offer?
43325	Oh, lor, yer do n''t?
43325	Oh, no, Joe; how can that be?
43325	Oh, that''s it, is it? 43325 Oh, that''s yer game, is it?"
43325	Oh, yes, very much; do n''t you?
43325	Oh, you have, have you?
43325	Oh, you want it too, do you?
43325	Quick at accounts?
43325	She ai n''t dead, then?
43325	So yer wants to take up the per- fession, does yer?
43325	So you have come for the rint, have you?
43325	Strong? 43325 Take out arter the mowers?"
43325	Thank you; but do you know that Mr. Munroe has made me a similar offer?
43325	That is, stole''em, ai n''t it?
43325	That may be, but I have much to say to you; can you spare time for a walk?
43325	That poor boy I gave the shilling to on the landing- stage the other day, do n''t you remember-- when you called me a silly girl?
43325	Then Benny''ll stay with Winnie, wo n''t he?
43325	Then how do you know the way?
43325	Then if he were to come home again, you certainly would close the door against him?
43325	Then will you tell me what has become of the five- pound note that I left lying on the desk when I went out?
43325	Then you have never forgotten us?
43325	Then you''ll''elp?
43325	There, will that do, Nell?
43325	This are the''firmary, ai n''t it?
43325	This is heaven, ai n''t it?
43325	We''as to be off to- day, ai n''t we?
43325	We''s brought some taters from hum, may we cook''em on yer fire, Joe?
43325	Well, Ben, what was it like? 43325 Well, Eva?"
43325	Well, ai n''t that a- stealin''on''em?
43325	Well, and what has that to do with it, you tantalizing young vagabond?
43325	Well, and what of her?
43325	Well, lad, out with it: did he make you an offer of some sort?
43325	Well, my child?
43325	Well, what is it?
43325	Well, who has been telling you that?
43325	Well, your saying so do n''t make it so, anyhow,retorted Benny:"Do n''t it, though?
43325	Were you? 43325 What are your favourite songs?"
43325	What are''e a- wonderin''on?
43325	What are''e looking at, Nell?
43325	What did he tell yer?
43325	What did it mean?
43325	What do you say, poor boy?
43325	What do you want?
43325	What does yer mean?
43325	What dost''a say, little woman?
43325	What shall I do? 43325 What shilling?"
43325	What will mother say when she finds out?
43325	What will you do, Benny?
43325	What will you take the bag to the ferry for?
43325	What words, miss?
43325	What yer ax me for''ow I did it, then?
43325	What yer mean?
43325	What''s a lift?
43325	What''s a turmut?
43325	What''s his name?
43325	What''s o''clock?
43325	What''s such a poser?
43325	What''s the matter, little boy?
43325	What''s''cumulate, Benny?
43325	What, an''split on me?
43325	What, that?
43325	When was she brought here?
43325	Where does the old man live?
43325	Where is he, then?
43325	Where is they, then?
43325	Where is we going?
43325	Where is your sister, my boy?
43325	Where shall us go?
43325	Where''s that?
43325	Where''s the brats?
43325	Where''s the folks as lived''ere afore you comed?
43325	Where''s their faather?
43325	Where''s what?
43325	Where''s yer bin stealin''''em from?
43325	Which way?
43325	Who are you?
43325	Who could it be?
43325	Who do you mean?
43325	Who is Nelly?
43325	Who said so?
43325	Who''s He?
43325	Will he live?
43325	Will she get better?
43325	Will yer?
43325	Will you fork it out?
43325	Will''e, Benny? 43325 Wilt a''ave a lift?"
43325	Woodside boat, sir?
43325	Would you like to ride, Benny?
43325	Wur it a vision,he soliloquized,"or wur it a dream, or wur it''magination?
43325	Wur she very white, an''had long hair?
43325	Ye''re not, eh?
43325	Yer mean_ us_, Joe?
43325	Yer quite sure, Bill?
43325	Yer see that man afore us, with a bit o''his hankecher peepin''out o''his pocket?
43325	You are not uncomfortable, then?
43325	You are quite sure?
43325	You did n''t?
43325	You do n''t understand,said the young man;"but perhaps I should have asked if the Saviour has found you?"
43325	You do not love him, of course?
43325	You have heard me speak,said Benny,"of the little girl that gave me my lucky shilling years ago?"
43325	You have no wish, then, to be anything different to what you are?
43325	You know Wordsworth, of course?
43325	You know the way, Benny?
43325	You remember it, do n''t you?
43325	You understand bookkeeping?
43325	You want a little boy to run errands and sweep out the office, and do little odd jobs, do n''t you?
43325	You''ll not be long afore you comes too, will yer, Joe?
43325	''t ai nt true, are it, Bill?
43325	***** And now what shall we more say?
43325	After awhile Eva said,"Now, Benny, I want to know more about you: wo n''t you tell me something about yourself and about your little sister?"
43325	Ai n''t yer seen it?"
43325	Ai n''t yer''eard o''''i m?"
43325	An''what''s the use o''the burnin''?
43325	An''wo n''t He be as glad to see yer as I shall?"
43325	And had not Joe and granny and his Sunday- school teacher told him what a wicked thing it was to be a thief?
43325	And now, Benny, will you return to Liverpool again?
43325	And now, when can you be ready?"
43325	And so he has lived with you ever since?"
43325	And would the Saviour you''ve been a- tellin''me of say what He didna mean?"
43325	And yet where could that note be if he had not taken it?
43325	Are there no tired and toil- worn men and women around you struggling in the darkness and longing for light?
43325	Are you here every day?"
43325	Are you the only one for whom Christ died?
43325	Are you waiting for something?"
43325	Are''e moon- struck?
43325	Are''e warmer''n you was?"
43325	At noon Liverpool was several miles behind him, and before him-- what?
43325	Bates?"
43325	But ai n''t it time you was to home?"
43325	But he answered the question to himself by saying,"Ai n''t I brought home a haaf a bob every night for th''week, an''then bin kep''without supper?
43325	But how are''e out so airly?"
43325	But how could he know that death was endless sleep?
43325	But how was he to begin?
43325	But if he stuck to the truth, what would there be?
43325	But what am I a- saying?
43325	But what has that to do with my little girl?"
43325	But what luck, Nell?"
43325	But what of Benny?
43325	But what of herself?
43325	But when the clock in the steeple not far away struck nine, he started up, muttering to himself,"I canna stand this: I wonder what''s comed to me?
43325	But whose hand should take down the shutters?
43325	But yer not goin''to eat all these taters at once, are yer?"
43325	Can you spud thistles?"
43325	Canst a milk?"
43325	Could he sleep in his snug corner while his own little Nell was suffering amongst strangers?
43325	Could it be his Nelly that was looking at him?
43325	Could it be possible that his long- buried hopes might be realized at last?
43325	Could it be the Perks that he had known?
43325	Could you call again?"
43325	Could you change a five pun''note, now?"
43325	D''ye hear?
43325	D''ye hear?"
43325	Did anybody see you come in?"
43325	Did she believe him guilty too?
43325	Do n''t you''members on fine days how we looks across the river and sees the great hills''way behind Birkenhead, such miles an''miles away?"
43325	Do you remember giving me the shilling?
43325	Do you remember telling me all about your life up to the time I first saw you on the landing- stage?"
43325	Do you want heaven all to yourself, that you invite no one to go along with you?
43325	Eh, what?"
43325	Fisher?"
43325	For a few moments Joe''s power of utterance seemed to have left him altogether, then he stammered forth--"Ai n''t he hum, Betty?"
43325	Had he not better pray?
43325	Had he not promised Nelly that he would be honest?
43325	Have another?"
43325	He certainly had commenced the ascent: what was there to hinder him from reaching the top?
43325	He could hardly think the latter; and yet if he were alive, who could tell what he was suffering?
43325	He did not know that one of those fair maidens was Eva Lawrence; how should he know?
43325	He had scarcely left the railway boat when several lads crowded around him with"Carry yer bag, sir?"
43325	He has n''t proposed suicide to you, has he?"
43325	He saw the glowing heights before him, the summits of which others had reached, and why might not he?
43325	He was at liberty, it was true, and ought he not to be thankful for that?
43325	He was fast getting into the toils of the tempter; and who should deliver him?
43325	How could he go away while Nelly was suffering there?
43325	How dared they, then, to turn him away?
43325	I looks like it, do n''t I?
43325	I wonder how long it would take me to read all these books, and how much longer to understand them?
43325	I wonder if He''ll be long?"
43325	I wonder if He''s goin''to take me to heaven?
43325	I wonder if the Lord would permit me to look at her through the bars o''the gate just for a minit if I wur to ax Him very hard?
43325	I wonder if they know what it is to be cold and hungry like me?"
43325	I wonder what the inside is like?"
43325	I wonder what the likes o''us was born for?"
43325	I wonder, by the bye, who that young lady is?
43325	I wonder, now, if she wur?
43325	In a moment Benny had stepped forward, and touching his cap very respectfully, said,"Carry yer bag, sir?"
43325	In a moment his face flushed crimson as he answered,"Did you ever know me lie, sir?"
43325	Is this what you have learnt of Christ?
43325	Is you very mad at me, Nell?"
43325	Joe coughed two or three times, then making a tremendous effort, he said,"You all know me, mates?"
43325	Joe was thunderstruck at sight of Betty so early on a Sunday morning, and her eager question,"Dost a''knaw where the boy is, Joe?"
43325	Lawrence?"
43325	Let me look at the book through your specks, shall I, granny?"
43325	Look''ere: do you''member that chat we''ad that night I skeered yer so?
43325	Make haste-- quick, d''ye hear?
43325	Might it not be, as his Mary said it was, the beginning of a life that should never end?
43325	Oh, how shall I bear it-- how shall I bear it?"
43325	Oh, what are we, that God hath blessed Our winter homes and made them glad, While other hearts are sore distressed, While other homes are sad?
43325	Once the question had crossed his mind,"Had he any right to take those potatoes?"
43325	Or were the stars only holes in the floor of heaven to let the glory through?
43325	Ought she, then, to run away?
43325	Should he plunge in now, or should he wait a little longer?
43325	So Liverpool has more attractions for you than Manchester, eh?"
43325	So he walked up the entry close to where Perks sat, and pointing to the shoes, said in a whisper,"Where''d yer get them?"
43325	So one day he said to one of Mr. Lawrence''s clerks,"Does yer think, Mr. Morgan, that I could learn to write if I was to try very hard?"
43325	So you do, do n''t you?"
43325	So you must admit, Joe,"she said with a smile,"that you think you have more love and mercy in your heart than God has in His?"
43325	The little girl looked at him curiously for a moment, and then came towards him, saying,"Are you not Benny, that papa has in his office?"
43325	The policeman was about to laugh, but noticing Benny''s troubled face, he said,"Do you want to get in?"
43325	The question then was, what was the easiest kind of death?
43325	Then Farmer Fisher came up with the question,"What''s to do?"
43325	Then came another hymn--"Would Jesus have a sinner die?
43325	Then he began to search carefully all the pockets; that done, he lifted his white scared face to Mrs. Fisher, and said,"Where''s the bob, please?"
43325	Then he muttered to himself,"Some''at must be done, an''no mistake; but what?
43325	Then, after a long pause,"I say, Joe, how''s I to get this mud off?"
43325	Then, turning to his sister, he said,"What does yer think o''it now, Nell?"
43325	Through what agency should the light come in?
43325	Was God watching him also?
43325	Was he dead?
43325	Was he sorry for what he had done, or was he ill?
43325	Was help at hand?
43325	Was his life"hid with Christ in God,"and was he certain what was meant by"holding communion with God and fellowship with Christ"?
43325	Was it God that was working in his heart, bringing back to him the memories of other years, and awaking within him better thoughts?
43325	Was it Satan come to carry away Perks?
43325	Was it always so?
43325	Was it one of God''s eyes, or the eye of one of His angels?
43325	Was it to be so again?
43325	Was not she his own little Nell, all that he had in the wide, wide world?
43325	Was religion as much a matter of love as of duty?"
43325	Were Joe Wrag''s prayers answered?
43325	Were hopes always delusive, and but the prelude of despair?
43325	What am I to think?"
43325	What are ye a- dreamin''on?"
43325	What could it mean?
43325	What did he know about that"peace that passeth understanding,"or of"rejoicing with joy unspeakable"?
43325	What did the child see as she gazed into its glowing depths?
43325	What do you say, now?"
43325	What kind o''glory can it be, to bring folks into the world doomed aforehand to eternal misery?
43325	What means that strange expiring cry?
43325	What right had these people to keep his Nelly from him?
43325	What should he do?
43325	What was it that it reminded him of?
43325	What was it?
43325	What was there in the face of his little daughter that touched this cruel, besotted man?
43325	What''s i''tha wind?"
43325	What''s yer larfin at?
43325	When will men, and professedly Christian men, learn the great though simple lesson-- to do unto others as they would that others should do unto them?
43325	Who but God?
43325	Who is she?"
43325	Who shall say it was not?
43325	Why could not the policeman who passed a few minutes later, and spied the little crouching figure, have permitted the child to sleep on?
43325	Why did he linger, when he wanted so much to cross and be at rest for ever?
43325	Why hangs He then on yonder tree?
43325	Why should they pay rent for two rooms when one will answer the purpose?
43325	Why was he so quiet?
43325	Why?"
43325	Will you give me your name?"
43325	Wo n''t you try to be good too, Perks?
43325	Would this glorious morning close in darkness?
43325	Wur it given to teach or to mislead me?
43325	Wur it, now, granny?"
43325	You know what the guv''nor said when we came away this morning?"
43325	You''ll only get''em the right way, will yer, now?"
43325	are that so?"
43325	do you hear?"
43325	he asked himself,"this love shed abroad in the heart, inspiring the life, beautifying the character?
43325	he should see them no more, for how could he go to them with such a stain upon his name?
43325	he whispered, scratching his head;"what''s us to do?
43325	said Benny, as he felt the grateful warmth of the fire, and dug his teeth into the potato,"ai n''t this sumpshus?"
43325	said Benny, as he put his hand on the large heap of tow;"ai n''t this sumpshus?
43325	said Benny, brightening up in a moment,"that''s the game, are it?"
43325	said Benny, with a look of surprise upon his face,"are that little chap lost agin?
43325	said she, taking the coin in her hand;"and is this the very same?"
43325	what does thou mean?"
43325	what dost thou mean?"
43325	what dost thou mean?"
43325	what is it?"
43325	what shall I do?"
43325	what''s a matter?"
43325	what''s us to do?