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
10220	And Daddy''s going to take us skating; are n''t you?
10220	And he told us about it once, too; did n''t he, Mab?
10220	And then will you tell us?
10220	And what will we do after that?
10220	Are n''t we, Hal?
10220	Are you going to where we are going, I wonder?
10220	Are you hurt?
10220	But how could it be?
10220	But if we bait our hooks, and leave them in the water, wo n''t the fish run away with our lines if we are not here to watch them?
10220	But s''pose we fall?
10220	But what about our secret?
10220	But why did n''t the water spurt out when I came down cellar earlier this morning?
10220	But will it get cold enough so you can tell us the secret?
10220	Daddy, where is the bottle?
10220	Daddy,asked Hal,"what makes you warm when you run fast, or skate?"
10220	Do you like your skates, children?
10220	Fishing through the ice?
10220	How are you going to tell?
10220	How can we do that? 10220 How could it?"
10220	How thick must it be to hold us up?
10220	How would you like to go fishing through the ice?
10220	I wonder if that could be Roly?
10220	Is it cold enough for you to tell us about it?
10220	Is it cold enough?
10220	Is it raining?
10220	Is mine?
10220	Is my nose red?
10220	Is my nose red?
10220	Is our blood like steam?
10220	Is that why you are bringing in the plants, mamma?
10220	It is just like a fairy story; is n''t it?
10220	May we get it?
10220	Not hurt a bit; are you?
10220	Oh, Daddy, and will you take us fishing?
10220	Oh, I just wonder what it is?
10220	Oh, but are n''t we going to eat the lunch we brought, before we go home?
10220	Oh, but when are we going skating?
10220	Oh, do we have to wait until morning?
10220	Oh, do we?
10220	Oh, does ice ever get as thick as that?
10220	Well, are you all ready?
10220	Well, do you like my little surprise?
10220	What are the wires for?
10220	What difference does that make?
10220	What do you do after you mark off the ice into squares?
10220	What has happened?
10220	What have you there?
10220	What is an air hole in the ice, Daddy?
10220	What is that for?
10220	What is that?
10220	What made it do that, Daddy?
10220	What made it sink down?
10220	What makes it go down?
10220	What makes us get warm when we run?
10220	When are we coming skating again?
10220	When may we go?
10220	Why ca n''t I go on the ice?
10220	Why does n''t the ice melt when the hot summer comes?
10220	Why, can anybody make ice by machinery?
10220	Wo n''t all the boys and girls be surprised when they see our dog back again?
10220	You want to know what makes it go down? 10220 A few days after that Daddy Blake asked the children:How would you like to go on a winter picnic?"
10220	And I guess mamma put up lunch enough for all of us; did n''t you?"
10220	Are n''t the fish frozen in the winter?"
10220	CHAPTER XI A COLD HOUSE"Will you please show these children how you cut ice, and store it away, so you can sell it when the hot summer days come?"
10220	CHAPTER XII A GREAT SURPRISE"How do you get the ice out of this big house when you want it in the summer time?"
10220	Ca n''t we save Roly, Daddy?"
10220	Daddy will take us coasting; wo n''t you?"
10220	Do n''t you?
10220	Does n''t he, Mab?"
10220	Does your father know what makes a steam engine go?"
10220	Is Roly- Poly?"
10220	Ought n''t I give her a head- start, Daddy?"
10220	What are they doing?"
10220	barked the little poodle dog, and I suppose he was saying:"Oh, ca n''t I have it a little while?"
10220	she exclaimed, skating back to her brother,"It is n''t a fair race when some one falls; is it Daddy?"
9077	( me?
9077	( stie?
9077	( trary matters?
9077	( words?
9077	(_ land_,_ Ambass._ Our ambassie that we haue brought from_ Eng-_ Where be these Princes that should heare vs speake?
9077	And shall I couple hell; remember thee?
9077	And will he not come againe?
9077	But for this, the ioyfull hope of this, Whol''d beare the scornes and flattery of the world, Scorned by the right rich, the rich curssed of the poore?
9077	Come, be these Players ready?
9077	Doe you not come your tardy sonne to chide, That I thus long haue let reuenge slippe by?
9077	Hold you the watch to night?
9077	How i''st with you mother?
9077	How now H_oratio_, you tremble and looke pale, Is not this something more than fantasie?
9077	How now, what noyse is that?
9077	I do not set my life at a pinnes fee, And for my soule, what can it do to that?
9077	I prethee tell me_ Horatio_, Is parchment made of sheep- skinnes?
9077	I''st possible a yong maides life, Should be as mortall as an olde mans sawe?
9077	I, or what might you thinke when I sawe this?
9077	Ile doot: Com''st thou here to whine?
9077	Lookes it not like the king?
9077	My Lord, what doe you thinke of me?
9077	Now my friend, whose graue is this?
9077	O earth, what else?
9077	Say, is_ Horatio_ there?
9077	Say, speake, wherefore, what may this meane?
9077	Stand: who is that?
9077	There''s another, why may not that be such a ones Scull, that praised my Lord such a ones horse, When he meant to beg him?
9077	Well, I am sory That I was so rash: but what remedy?
9077	What Diuell thus hath cosoned you at hob- man blinde?
9077	What chance is this?
9077	What did you enact there?
9077	What gaine should I receiue by flattering thee, That nothing hath but thy good minde?
9077	What i''st my Lord?
9077	What thinke you on''t?
9077	What tongue should tell the story of our deaths, If not from thee?
9077	Why mai''t not be the soull of some Lawyer?
9077	Why should the poore be flattered?
9077	Why sir?
9077	Why these Players here draw water from eyes: For Hecuba, why what is Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba?
9077	You said you had a sute what i''st_ Leartes_?
9077	Zownds do you thinke I am easier to be pla''yd On, then a pipe?
9077	[ E1v] Go to a Nunnery goe, why shouldst thou Be a breeder of sinners?
9077	[ E3]_ Ham._ Players, what Players be they?
9077	[ F1] What would he do and if he had my losse?
9077	[ I4] enter Fortenbrasse with his traine.__ Fort._ Where is this bloudy fight?
9077	_ A noyse within.__ enter Leartes.__ Lear._ Stay there vntill I come, O thou vilde king, give me my father: Speake, say, where''s my father?
9077	_ Clowne_ If I should say, I should, I should lie in my throat_ Ham._ What man must be buried here?
9077	_ Clowne_ Prety agen, the gallowes doth well, mary howe dooes it well?
9077	_ Clowne_ This, a plague on him, a madde rogues it was, He powred once a whole flagon of Rhenish of my head, Why do not you know him?
9077	_ Cor._ Farewel, how now_ Ofelia_, what''s the news with you?
9077	_ Cor._ Haue I my Lord?
9077	_ Cor._ How?
9077	_ Cor._ Madde for thy loue, What haue you giuen him any crosse wordes of late?
9077	_ Cor._ What doe you reade my Lord?
9077	_ Cor._ What followes then my Lord?
9077	_ Cor._ What i''st_ Ofelia_ he hath saide to you?
9077	_ Cor._ What''s the matter my Lord?
9077	_ Cor._ Why what a treasure had he my lord?
9077	_ Cor._ Why what''s the matter my_ Ofelia_?
9077	_ Enter Corambis.__ Cor._ Yet here_ Leartes_?
9077	_ Enter Hamlet.__ Cor._ Madame, will it please your grace To leaue vs here?
9077	_ Enter King and Queene, Leartes, and other lordes, with a Priest after the coffin.__ Ham._ What funerall''s this that all the Court laments?
9077	_ Enter King, Queene, Corambis, and other Lords._( a play?
9077	_ Enter Ofelia as before.__ Lear._ Who''s this,_ Ofelia?_ O my deere sister!
9077	_ Enter Rossencraft and Gilderstone.__ Ross._ Now my lord, how i''st with you?
9077	_ Enter the Ambassadors.__ King_ Now_ Voltemar_, what from our brother_ Norway_?
9077	_ Exeunt King and Lordes.__ Ham._ What, frighted with false fires?
9077	_ Exeunt all but Hamlet.__ Ham._ Why what a dunghill idiote slaue am I?
9077	_ Exit Hamlet with the dead body.__ Enter the King and Lordes.__ King_ Now Gertred, what sayes our sonne, how doe you finde him?
9077	_ Gil._ What say you?
9077	_ Ham._ And could''st not thou for a neede study me Some dozen or sixteene lines, Which I would set downe and insert?
9077	_ Ham._ And doe you heare?
9077	_ Ham._ And smelt thus?
9077	_ Ham._ And why a tanner?
9077	_ Ham._ Are you faire?
9077	_ Ham._ Are you honest?
9077	_ Ham._ Armed say ye?
9077	_ Ham._ Betweene who?
9077	_ Ham._ But who must lie in it?
9077	_ Ham._ Did you not speake to it?
9077	_ Ham._ Do you see yonder clowd in the shape of a camell?
9077	_ Ham._ From top to toe?
9077	_ Ham._ Hath this fellow any feeling of himselfe, That is thus merry in making of a graue?
9077	_ Ham._ How comes it that they trauell?
9077	_ Ham._ How i''st with you Lady?
9077	_ Ham._ How look''t he, frowningly?
9077	_ Ham._ How say you then?
9077	_ Ham._ How then?
9077	_ Ham._ I am very glad to see you, good euen sirs; But what is your affaire in_ Elsenoure_?
9077	_ Ham._ I mary, how came he madde?
9077	_ Ham._ I pray will you play vpon this pipe?
9077	_ Ham._ I thanke you, but is this visitation free of Your selues, or were you not sent for?
9077	_ Ham._ Is''t a prologue, or a poesie for a ring?
9077	_ Ham._ Mother, mother, O are you here?
9077	_ Ham._ Nay doe you heare?
9077	_ Ham._ Nay why should I flatter thee?
9077	_ Ham._ No by my faith mother, heere''s a mettle more at- Lady will you giue me leaue, and so forth:( tractiue: To lay my head in your lappe?
9077	_ Ham._ No offence in the world, poyson in iest, poison in[ F4]_ King_ What do you call the name of the play?
9077	_ Ham._ Nor doe you nothing see?
9077	_ Ham._ O farre better man, vse euery man after his deserts, Then who should scape whipping?
9077	_ Ham._ O my good friend, I change that name with you: but what make you from_ Wittenberg_ H_oratio_?
9077	_ Ham._ Pale, or red?
9077	_ Ham._ T''is well, I thanke you: follow that lord: And doe you heare sirs?
9077	_ Ham._ The ayre bites shrewd; it is an eager and An nipping winde, what houre i''st?
9077	_ Ham._ The poysned Instrument within my hand?
9077	_ Ham._ The worde had beene more cosin german to the phrase, if he could haue carried the canon by his side, And howe''s the wager?
9077	_ Ham._ To be, or not to be, I there''s the point, To Die, to sleepe, is that all?
9077	_ Ham._ Two months, nay then let the diuell weare blacke, For i''le haue a sute of Sables: Iesus, two months dead, And not forgotten yet?
9077	_ Ham._ Very well, if the King dare venture his wager, I dare venture my skull: when must this be?
9077	_ Ham._ Vpon my loue I charge thee let it goe, O fie_ Horatio_, and if thou shouldst die, What a scandale wouldst thou leaue behinde?
9077	_ Ham._ Vpon what ground?
9077	_ Ham._ Was this?
9077	_ Ham._ Well said old Mole, can''st worke in the earth?
9077	_ Ham._ What is the reason sir that you wrong mee thus?
9077	_ Ham._ What woman?
9077	_ Ham._ Wher''s thy father?
9077	_ Ham._ Where is he now?
9077	_ Ham._ Where was this?
9077	_ Ham._ Who I, your onlie jig- maker, why what shoulde a man do but be merry?
9077	_ Ham._ Whose scull was this?
9077	_ Ham._ Why did you laugh then, When I said, Man did not content mee?
9077	_ Ham._ Why doe you nothing heare?
9077	_ Ham._ Why not there?
9077	_ Ham._ Why then saw you not his face?
9077	_ Ham._ Why what should be the feare?
9077	_ Ham._ Yea very like, very like, staid it long?
9077	_ Hor._ Haue after; to what issue will this sort?
9077	_ Hor._ Indeed I heard it not, what doth this mean my lord?
9077	_ Hor._ Is it a custome here?
9077	_ Hor._ My Lord, I thinke I saw him yesternight,_ Ham._ Saw, who?
9077	_ Hor._ What art thou that thus vsurps the state, in Which the Maiestie of buried_ Denmarke_ did sometimes Walke?
9077	_ Hor._ What news my lord?
9077	_ Hor._ Where my Lord?
9077	_ Horatio_, I prethee tell me one thing, doost thou thinke that_ Alexander_ looked thus?
9077	_ King._ And now princely Sonne_ Hamlet_,_ Exit._ What meanes these sad and melancholy moodes?
9077	_ King._ Wee doubt nothing, hartily farewel: And now_ Leartes_; what''s the news with you?
9077	_ King_ But sonne_ Hamlet_, where is this body?
9077	_ King_ Haue you heard the argument, is there no offence in it?
9077	_ King_ Haue you your fathers leaue,_ Leartes_?
9077	_ King_ It likes vs well, Gerterd, what say you?
9077	_ King_ Now sonne Hamlet, where is this dead body?
9077	_ King_ Thinke you t''is so?
9077	_ King_ What i''st_ Corambis_?
9077	_ King_ What of this?
9077	_ Lea._ And how for this?
9077	_ Lear._ What ceremony else?
9077	_ Lear._ Who hath murdred him?
9077	_ Lords_ How ist my Lord_ Leartes_?
9077	_ Mar._ And leegemen to the Dane, O farewell honest souldier, who hath releeued you?
9077	_ Mar._ How i''st my noble lord?
9077	_ Mar._ Is it not like the King?
9077	_ Ofel._ Alas, what change is this?
9077	_ Ofel._ My Lord, can beauty haue better priuiledge than with honesty?
9077	_ Ofel._ What doth this meane my lord?
9077	_ Ofel._ What meanes my Lord?
9077	_ Ofel._ Will he tell vs what this shew meanes?
9077	_ Ofelia_ How should I your true loue know From another man?
9077	_ Ofelia_ Well God yeeld you, It grieues me to see how they laid him in the cold ground, I could not chuse but weepe: And will he not come againe?
9077	_ Play._ But who O who had seene the mobled Queene?
9077	_ Players_ What speech my good lord?
9077	_ Queene_ But what became of_ Gilderstone_ and_ Rossencraft_?
9077	_ Queene_ Hamlet, what hast thou done?
9077	_ Queene_ How i''st with you?
9077	_ Queene_ How now boy?
9077	_ Queene_ Nay, how i''st with you That thus you bend your eyes on vacancie, And holde discourse with nothing but with ayre?
9077	_ Queene_ What wilt thou doe?
9077	_ Ros._ How a spunge my Lord?
9077	_ Ross._ But my good Lord, shall I intreate thus much?
9077	_ The Trumpets sound, Enter Corambis._ Do you see yonder great baby?
9077	_ enter the Queene.__ king_ How now Gertred, why looke you heauily?
9077	_ exit King._ Now my good Lord, do you know me?
9077	_ exit Lady__ Ham._ Madam, how do you like this play?
9077	_ exit._[E2]_ Ofe._ Great God of heauen, what a quicke change is this?
9077	_ exit.__ Enter Ghost and Hamlet.__ Ham._ Ile go no farther, whither wilt thou leade me?
9077	_ exit.__ Enter the King, Queene, and Lordes.__ King_ Lordes, can you by no meanes finde The cause of our sonne Hamlets lunacie?
9077	_ exit.__ Ham._ Come hither maisters, can you not play the mur- der of_ Gonsago_?
9077	_ exit.__ King_ Loue?
9077	_ king_ How i''st with you sweete_ Ofelia_?
9077	haue you eyes and can you looke on him That slew my father, and your deere husband, To liue in the incestuous pleasure of his bed?
9077	how many Princes Hast thou at one draft bloudily shot to death?
9077	how now_ Ofelia_?
9077	how should wee trie this same?
9077	is it possible?
9077	say you so?
9077	say, what ceremony else?
9077	what a treasure hadst thou?
9077	wherefore?
9077	why that same boxe there will scarce Holde the conueiance of his land, and must The honor lie there?
9077	would hart of man Once thinke it?
14859	A REAL store?
14859	A green bug; eh?
14859	A new game? 14859 Ah, so you have brought the flail?"
14859	Am I doing it right?
14859	And do we eat them?
14859	And do you only plant one chunk?
14859	And how did you like being taken to the garden, instead of after flowers or to the woods?
14859	And how do they cook''em?
14859	And may we help?
14859	And my corn?
14859	And sell things for REAL money?
14859	And then will we know who gets the prize?
14859	And what about my corn?
14859	And what am I going to plant?
14859	And what is a mole trap?
14859	And what will we sell?
14859	And who will we sell the things to?
14859	And why ca n''t we plant''em anywhere?
14859	And will it really pop?
14859	Are n''t they, Daddy?
14859	Are n''t you going to work in your gardens a little while?
14859	Are there bugs on them?
14859	Are there tomatoes in the air?
14859	Are they nice and fresh, children?
14859	Are we going to have another store and sell them?
14859	Are you going to bring Roly- Poly back to me to keep?
14859	Are you going to build a bridge, Daddy?
14859	Are you going to poison bugs too?
14859	Are you really going to make a cucumber grow in a bottle?
14859	Are you sure?
14859	Are you sure?
14859	But if you poison the beans wo n''t they poison us when we eat them?
14859	But what are we going to sell?
14859	But why do n''t you plant the tomato seeds right in the garden?
14859	But will people give us real money for our garden truck?
14859	But wo n''t he spoil the garden?
14859	Ca n''t she come with me after Roly- Poly, Mother?
14859	Ca n''t we help too?
14859	Ca n''t we make him stop, Daddy?
14859	Can you keep tomatoes all Winter?
14859	Caught how?
14859	Could I make a scare- crow for my beans, Daddy?
14859	Could I over one of my beans?
14859	Could you plant anything in them?
14859	Daddy, but what is a flail?
14859	Dat no snake?
14859	Did Daddy come home with you?
14859	Did Hal or did I?
14859	Did I hurt Roly when I stepped on him?
14859	Did Roly- Poly come home and scratch in your garden?
14859	Did a mole spoil them, Daddy?
14859	Did he come home early?
14859	Did n''t Daddy Blake tell you that the ground must be plowed or chopped up, and then finely pulverized or smoothed, so the seeds would grow better?
14859	Did n''t we have fun, Hal, when Daddy took us hunting flowers?
14859	Did the cows hurt the egg plants?
14859	Did you come over to see how my garden is growing?
14859	Did you do it?
14859	Did you grow them in a little box down at your office, Daddy, as we did the tomatoes here?
14859	Did you upside down my beans, Daddy Blake?
14859	Do Mothers?
14859	Do plants eat?
14859	Do seeds have hearts?
14859	Do the worms and bugs and weeds fight the things in the garden?
14859	Do they die, too, like the potato vines?
14859	Do they hoe on big farms?
14859	Do they taste like eggs just like oyster plant tastes like stewed oysters?
14859	Do you play sides?
14859	Do you think I''ll win the prize?
14859	Does a towel soak up water?
14859	Does corn only grow on a hill?
14859	Does it go around with wheels?
14859	Else how could they see to get out of their brown skin- jackets when they want to go swimming in the kettle of hot water?
14859	Has anything happened?
14859	Has anything happened?
14859	Has our little poodle dog been scratching up your plants?
14859	Have you got your garden started yet?
14859	Hear him howl?
14859	How am I going to harvest my beans?
14859	How are we going to keep the crows away?
14859	How are we going to make our garden?
14859	How are you going to do it?
14859	How could a green garden burn?
14859	How do I plant my corn?
14859	How do you start to make a garden?
14859	How long before my beans will grow?
14859	How many can play it?
14859	How much are your tomatoes?
14859	How''s your poodle dog?
14859	How?
14859	I wonder how it happened?
14859	I wonder if he could have run out in the storm?
14859	I wonder if they''ll win that ten dollar gold piece prize, Hal?
14859	I wonder what he means?
14859	I wonder what he will do?
14859	I wonder what we''ll see when Daddy takes us to the farm?
14859	I wonder where he was?
14859	In fly paper?
14859	In the trap?
14859	Is a mole a worm?
14859	Is he all right now?
14859	Is he hurt?
14859	Is he?
14859	Is it all gone, Daddy?
14859	Is it some kind of a puzzle?
14859	Is my corn all eaten up?
14859	Is that the only way to drive away the potato bugs?
14859	Is that what the farmers do?
14859	Is the house on fire?
14859	Is the whole garden spoiled?
14859	It was fun, was n''t it?
14859	Make a cucumber grow in a bottle?
14859	Make celery grow white?
14859	May I stir it myself, and put the dough in the pans? 14859 No, I am going to make my celery grow white?"
14859	Now who won the prize?
14859	Oh, I wonder if he brought anything?
14859	Oh, I wonder if we''ll sell anything?
14859	Oh, Roly- Poly, where have you been?
14859	Oh, are YOU going to play it, too?
14859	Oh, have I got three kinds of corn?
14859	Oh, he''s only fooling us; is n''t he Aunt Lolly?
14859	Oh, what has happened to him?
14859	Oh, what is it?
14859	Oh, what is it?
14859	Oh, what''s that in our garden?
14859	Oh, whatever is the matter with him?
14859	Or is it like a potato bug?
14859	Put collars on cabbages-- how?
14859	See him crawlin''?
14859	So he was in your garden; eh?
14859	So you think you want to try corn; eh?
14859	The potato eyes must see a little, else how could they find their way to grow up out of the dark ground?
14859	Was he in the mole trap?
14859	Well, how are you all to- day?
14859	Well, where are your hoes, toodlekins?
14859	What about my prize?
14859	What are you doing?
14859	What are you doing?
14859	What are you going to do now?
14859	What are you going to do?
14859	What can we do?
14859	What comes after Summer?
14859	What do people do who have gardens where it does n''t rain as often as it does here, Daddy?
14859	What do the weeds do to the beans?
14859	What does a farmer do when his whole crop is spoiled by a big storm?
14859	What does the name mean?
14859	What does thresh mean?
14859	What for?
14859	What has happened?
14859	What have we too much of, Daddy?
14859	What have you lost, Mab?
14859	What is hail?
14859	What is he barking at now?
14859	What is it for?
14859	What is it? 14859 What is it?"
14859	What is it?
14859	What is the matter?
14859	What is the prize going to be?
14859	What made you think of this game for us?
14859	What makes it Spring?
14859	What makes it?
14859	What makes pop- corn?
14859	What makes seeds grow?
14859	What makes the seeds grow and green leaves come out?
14859	What makes them call''em egg plants?
14859	What other kind of corn, Daddy?
14859	What shall we do with it?
14859	What trap?
14859	What will bring it to life and make it wake up?
14859	What you doin''Uncle Pennywait?
14859	What''s Paris Green?
14859	What''s he doing?
14859	What''s that?
14859	What''s the matter? 14859 What''s the matter?"
14859	What''s the matter?
14859	What''s the prize for?
14859	What-- Cows or_ egg_ plant?
14859	What? 14859 What?"
14859	When are we going to beat out my beans?
14859	When can I plant my beans?
14859	When will we have anything to eat from our garden?
14859	When''s Daddy coming home, Mother?
14859	Where did you get the cabbage plants?
14859	Where is Hal?
14859	Where is he going?
14859	Where is he, Sammie?
14859	Where will we keep the store?
14859	Where you going, Hal?
14859	Where you going?
14859	Where''s Hal?
14859	Where''s the snake, Sammie? 14859 Where?"
14859	Where?
14859	Where?
14859	Which one starts?
14859	Who did it?
14859	Who would win it?
14859	Who?
14859	Whose cows were they?
14859	Why ca n''t we do that?
14859	Why ca n''t we raise wheat?
14859	Why do n''t you get Roly- Poly and play with him?
14859	Why do n''t you play doll and doctor?
14859	Why do n''t you play some games?
14859	Why do we want to save it?
14859	Why does n''t he come?
14859	Why not?
14859	Why?
14859	Will my beans be spoiled, Daddy?
14859	Will my corn grow upside down like Mab''s beans?
14859	Will we have to throw them away?
14859	Will you get the tomatoes, Daddy?
14859	Will you take us to a farm some day?
14859	You mean good for fishing?
14859	You never want to do anything I want to play?
14859	And what comes after Autumn or Fall?"
14859	Are you hurt?"
14859	But we got you out; did n''t we Roly- Poly?"
14859	But why is it so warm; do you know?"
14859	Ca n''t Mab come out and hold an umbrella, too?
14859	Ca n''t you both play something here until Daddy comes home?
14859	Did he scare you very much, Sammie?"
14859	Did you bring us anything, Daddy?"
14859	Do n''t you remember how we went fishing with Daddy, Mab?"
14859	Has Hal been shooting his pop gun at them?"
14859	How would you like to help me bake a cake, Mab?"
14859	I wonder if Daddy is going to whip Roly- Poly for getting in the mole trap?"
14859	I wonder if you can tell me the others?"
14859	If you keep the light from anything green will it turn white, Daddy?"
14859	Is little Sammie hurt in our garden?"
14859	Is there anything else that can happen to things in a garden, Daddy?"
14859	May we play it now?"
14859	Now, Mother, what will you grow in the garden?"
14859	Oh, do n''t tell me the garden is on fire?"
14859	Porter?"
14859	So you think it is warm to- day because it is Spring; do you, Hal?"
14859	So your boy and girl are going to have gardens; are they?"
14859	There''s a lot to know about a garden; is n''t there?"
14859	What are you trying to do?"
14859	What can we do, Mother?"
14859	What comes next?"
14859	What in the world are doing?"
14859	What is it; a message-- a telegram?"
14859	What will you choose, Hal?"
14859	What''s the matter?"
14859	What''s the matter?"
14859	Where IS that little tyke?"
14859	Who can be calling this time of night?"
14859	Why do n''t you play bean- bag?"
14859	Why do they, Mother?"
14859	Will they straighten up again?"
14859	You want come my''mato store?"
14859	asked Hal in delight"Wo n''t that be fun, Mab?"
14859	asked Hal,"Ca n''t we eat it?"
14859	cried Hal and Mab, while the little girl, as she took hold of her uncle''s hand, asked:"Is there really an egg plant?
14859	cried Hal"I wonder if I could grow an ear of corn in a bottle?"
14859	cried Mab, running out to him,"What are you doing with those tomatoes?"
48363	''The three men''were the three Rutherford lads-- aren''t they tall creatures?
48363	Age and muscle, or beauty and babyhood?
48363	Ah, Roberta dear, how are you to- day?
48363	Already?
48363	And earn but six dollars a week, out of which you would have to pay your board? 48363 And if I am, what then?"
48363	And if I do n''t do this?
48363	And in the meantime?
48363	And is n''t it great that your father has no more heart attacks?
48363	And little Polly Flinders?
48363	And so Sylvester is in danger?
48363	And throw up the invention?
48363	And what is Oswyth''s opinion?
48363	And what kind of stories am I to tell, Frances? 48363 And would you have defrauded me?"
48363	And you do n''t think that disgraceful, as you are situated?
48363	Anything wrong?
48363	Are n''t we perfect geese about our little grey house? 48363 Are n''t you forgetting that there are more necessary things than chair- covers?"
48363	Are n''t you forgetting the state of your finances, and that you ca n''t afford the least extravagance? 48363 Are they spoiled?"
48363	Boys, wo n''t you stand by me?
48363	Bread? 48363 But I''m ravenous, dear folkses-- can''t you feed a poor wanderer, while she tells her story?"
48363	But if I am a help to you, I wonder if I can get you to do something for me?
48363	Can you hold him, Rob? 48363 Can you really paint, Bart?
48363	Did the bugs and dry- rot attack only our potatoes?
48363	Did you ever know anything so splendumphant?
48363	Did you have a good time, children?
48363	Do I smell coffee?
48363	Do I? 48363 Do n''t you remember how you used to amuse all the rest of us children telling stories by the yard?
48363	Do n''t you see how I must ache to get back? 48363 Do n''t you think there has to be that difference, Bruce?"
48363	Do you expect to be a painter, Bart?
48363	Do you feel ill, Sylvester dear?
48363	Do you mean to say you are n''t dressed? 48363 Do you not remember that Patergrey said:''It must not be less than fifty thousand dollars to be accepted?''
48363	Do you realize that it is now half past one, and that the Baldwins arrive at four? 48363 Do you remember how, when we reckon our resources, we put down two columns, one certainties, the other possibilities?
48363	Do you want me now?
48363	Does Bartlemy paint?
48363	For pity''s sake, Mary,she cried,"has something else bad happened to you?
48363	Goodness, Wythie, what is it now?
48363	Had to practise the most fractional fractions ever since I was born-- why should n''t I be? 48363 Help walk northward through the prairie, help find the house, or help cut the grass, Rob?"
48363	Honestly?
48363	How are you, Grey ladies?
48363	How can I ever thank you?
48363	How can I help but try it, when it is all done for me? 48363 How can you understand that, Roberta?"
48363	How did you get it this time?
48363	How much did he offer? 48363 How were you taken?"
48363	How''s the poor mite?
48363	I think she''s well now-- don''t you, Mardy? 48363 I think you need n''t be alarmed, Roberta-- you said Roberta, did n''t you?
48363	I wonder if you would mind-- Aunt Azraella, might I have them?
48363	I wonder what would become of poor Elvira if Mrs. Winslow had n''t the little grey house as a safety- valve?
48363	If I''m a tonic, Wythie must be cold cream, or something healing, and Prue-- what is Prudy? 48363 If she disapproved of our extravagance in having a kitten, what will she say to a child in the house?"
48363	If you could be but one, which would you rather be, poor or genteel, Rob?
48363	If you cut a few feet it would be the most that you could do, and what difference would it make out of so much?
48363	Is it anything we could help?
48363	Is it death, Mardy?
48363	Is it so bad?
48363	Is it?
48363	Is n''t it queer how almost all American little boys are ashamed to do nice things? 48363 Is there any new reason for haste, any fresh pressure?"
48363	Is there danger?
48363	Is there really coal there?
48363	Is this going to be a comic- opera, and are we taking part as stage peasants, or really working?
48363	It''s all right now, is n''t it, Patergrey?
48363	It''s more than wonderful, Mary,she said,"but who in the world could have foreseen it?
48363	It''s signed William Armstrong; is that any of the gentlemen you saw, Rob?
48363	Just four couples-- papa, will you dance?
48363	Mad? 48363 Meaning me, or the goat?"
48363	Mr. Baldwin''s office?
48363	My Rob, my dear Rob, my brave, reliable daughter,said Mrs. Grey, fondly,"what can I say to you?
48363	My portrait?
48363	No, no-- oh, no,cried Wythie, hastily, while Rob said:"Do n''t you see what it is?
48363	Not a bad little girl, is she?
48363	Not another night, dear little Robin?
48363	Not very hard to see through, the Lady Grey, is she?
48363	Now, look here, Sylvester Grey, is there any use in my giving you orders, or are you going to do precisely as you please anyway?
48363	Oh, Aunt Azraella, what do you think we are going to do? 48363 Oh, Rob, Rob, and if everything goes wrong?"
48363	Oh, Rob, dear Rob,cried Prue, hysterically,"you mean well, but how can you be so obstinate?
48363	Oh, Rob; how can you?
48363	Oh, ca n''t you go on?
48363	Oh, how do you feel, Patergrey?
48363	Please tell me how to go to Broadway?
48363	Poetry reminds me of the story- telling; are you going to keep it up another winter, Rob? 48363 Prue-- what?"
48363	Read?
48363	Rob, have you good news?
48363	Rob, my dear, are you quite crazy?
48363	See it over the telephone?
48363	Shall I wear my bridle, Mardy?
48363	So tired of us?
48363	Suppose we take turns in dressing, and Rob and Prue go first?
48363	Sylvester Grey, my old college mate? 48363 The machine?"
48363	The offer? 48363 Then Roberta is the only one that stands out against good luck?"
48363	Then would it disappoint you to lend me rather more than half of your wealth, to launch the bricquette machine? 48363 There are thirty- six yards here, fifty- four inches wide; do you think you need so much?
48363	There''s no danger in our being as glad as we please, is there? 48363 This is----?"
48363	Very likely,said Rob,"but what are we going to do now, this minute?"
48363	Want to try, Wythie, or shall I?
48363	Want to? 48363 We do n''t believe that only bad things happen outside of books, do we, Rob?"
48363	We''re not afraid, are we, Rob, my son? 48363 Well, what have you to propose to me, Francie, a secretaryship to the President, or to write the best- selling book of the year?"
48363	What are you up to, now, Sylvester man?
48363	What did papa say, Polly?
48363	What do you know about business, child?
48363	What do you propose doing, then?
48363	What form is it going to take, Rob?
48363	What has happened, my dear?
48363	What has happened?
48363	What in all the wide world have you there, Wythie?
48363	What is he?
48363	What is it all about, Rob?
48363	What is it, dear? 48363 What luck?"
48363	What shall I do to earn money? 48363 What shall I do?
48363	What shall we do to celebrate?
48363	What shall we have for dinner that day? 48363 What were you doing, Prudence?"
48363	What will be all right? 48363 What''s in the basket, papa?"
48363	What''s that? 48363 What''s the use, Wythie?
48363	Where did you get the little angel, Rob?
48363	Where does your moral felon hurt you?
48363	Where have you been''one morning, oh, so early, my beloved, my beloved?''
48363	Where have you been? 48363 Where in the world should I get one, Wythie?"
48363	Where shall we begin?
48363	Where were you, Aunt Azraella? 48363 Where?
48363	Which is the nicest?
48363	Who''s first?
48363	Who, may I ask, is the village chestnut?
48363	Whose patent are we celebrating, I''d like to know? 48363 Why did n''t you tell us?"
48363	Why do n''t we come here oftener?
48363	Why do n''t you wish we could afford to hire a man to keep the place decent, like other people, while you''re wishing?
48363	Why, no; are we?
48363	Why, that''s true, Wythie; they wo n''t have to ask her, will they?
48363	Will I? 48363 Will Sylvester join us?"
48363	Will it be much, Sylvester?
48363	Will it take long to place the bricquette machine when it is done?
48363	Will you let me try a portrait of you, or wo n''t you, Prue?
48363	Will you, or will you not, listen to reason and be guided by someone with judgment? 48363 Will you, say toward spring?"
48363	Wo n''t you come in and rest?
48363	Would Mr. Flinders cut it?
48363	Would n''t I rather be Roberta Grey, your daughter, than the richest girl in the world with another father? 48363 You do n''t mean to say, Rob,"she exclaimed,"that you let those children swarm all over you?
48363	You do n''t object, Lady Grey?
48363	You do n''t suppose I''ll yield without striking a blow?
48363	You must give it to her yourself; what have I to do with it?
48363	You wo n''t write, Mary?
48363	Your worthless father is not quite useless, is he? 48363 *****Oh, you''re up, are you, Rob?"
48363	An''what''d your folks say?"
48363	And do you realize how children love to be with you?
48363	And the oldest Rutherford boy-- he looked nearly eighteen-- added:"Are you farming?"
48363	And will you do my portrait?"
48363	And wo n''t you get your hat and coat and go with me to invite them, Patergrey?
48363	And you find out what can be done with the invention, you, a young, inexperienced girl?
48363	And, Bart, would you mind very, very much if you were asked most politely to go and fetch Frances?"
48363	Any kind that keeps them quiet?
48363	Are n''t you forgetting something besides the heat, Mary?"
48363	Are your sisters pretty, too?"
48363	Baldwin?"
48363	Been working hard, thinking hard?"
48363	But I said:''O my Sweet, it will give you small feet, And wo n''t you consider the price?
48363	CHAPTER TWO ITS NEIGHBORS"Wo n''t you come and see the new Rutherford boys, Mardy?
48363	Can it do it, really, Patergrey?"
48363	Can you carry them?"
48363	Can you do this?"
48363	Can you tell me?"
48363	Cat days are nicer than dog days, are n''t they, Kiku- san?
48363	Dearest children, you are so frightened, are n''t you?
48363	Did n''t we look pretty, aunt?
48363	Did you say that, Wythie?
48363	Did you see what a pleasant one it was?"
48363	Do n''t you know it costs something to feed animals?
48363	Do you ever wonder if a lifelong affection, of a stronger sort, may grow out of this beautiful triple friendship?"
48363	Do you know what it is?"
48363	Do you know what that means-- to be a coal of fire?"
48363	Do you suppose, can it be, girls-- and boys-- that this is n''t too good to be true?"
48363	Do you think I can go home to- morrow?"
48363	Do you think he knows your father has gone, this Marston of yours?"
48363	Does she shut her eyes?"
48363	Flinders?"
48363	For long?"
48363	From the golden veil in which this enveloped her she spoke:"Wants me for a servant to help Elvira?
48363	Go back to Fayre to- night, or will you tell me which hotel to go to-- am I needed here longer?"
48363	Have you any special use for the first hundred and twenty- five dollars from your story- telling?"
48363	Have you told Mardy?"
48363	He was right, but I fear you need it because Sylvester can counsel you no longer-- is this so?"
48363	He''s got plenty money an''no one but us, an''if Maimie dies, what''s the use of it all?
48363	How could we part with them?"
48363	How much did you pay a yard for that material?"
48363	I suppose we must n''t try to keep you a moment longer than can be helped, Bobs bahadur?"
48363	I wonder how many times a day we do this?
48363	I wonder if Mrs. Bonell would mind?
48363	If he says take the four thousand, I am satisfied, but if he says not to, do n''t you see how well it will be that I went?
48363	If we had anyone else to do it, we would let them, of course, but who is there?
48363	Is he likely to go off again?"
48363	Is my hair too crazy, and have I grass stains on my nose, Wythie?"
48363	Is n''t it perfectly blessed?"
48363	Is n''t that a comfort, after so long?
48363	Is n''t the trailing arbutus the Mayflower?"
48363	Is n''t truth more chestnutty than fiction?"
48363	It ca n''t make much difference with the machine, and is n''t it worth three days''delay to relieve Mardy darling''s mind?
48363	It is because your name is Grey, is n''t it?"
48363	It''s sure and sure that the invention will go, is n''t it?
48363	Mad?"
48363	May n''t I ask the boys and Frances down to- night to rejoice with us, Mardy?
48363	Mrs. Winslow held up her hands in horror, and Mrs. Grey said, reproachfully:"Rob, how can you?"
48363	My father-- I am Sylvester Grey''s daughter; do you remember him?"
48363	Now, Mary, how can you be so indulgent to these girls?
48363	Now, what is there that sort of a young person could do to make her fortune and her family''s?"
48363	Oh, Mardy and other girls, do n''t you hope it will be all right?"
48363	Oh, for the land sakes, why do we talk about it as though she were a person to be listened to?
48363	Oh, why are n''t all relations like you?"
48363	Oswyth, will you come?"
48363	Over and over, with growing desperation, she said to herself:"I must earn money, I_ must_ earn money, but how?"
48363	Ready, Rob?"
48363	Rob, my son, can I borrow you after this repast is over?
48363	She''s got go and pluck, and did you ever see such a face for crinkling up?
48363	Suppose you fail, and we lose not only the offer, but the expenses of your journey and your stay in the city?"
48363	That man settled it, did n''t he?"
48363	The singing grew louder, clearer, and at last developed into nothing more classic than the darky song,"Wo n''t you come home, Bill Bailey?"
48363	There ye''ll take a downtown Broadway car-- see?
48363	They ought to be done soon, I should think: how long does it take to put on a mortgage?"
48363	Very valuable, is it?
48363	Want a cayb, miss?"
48363	We are fortunate to get money when we need it so sorely, and we shall pay off that mortgage in a short time; is n''t that true, Rob, my son?"
48363	We know what treasures there are in the chests and horse- hair trunks up there, do n''t we, girls?"
48363	What I want is to ask you how much that invention is really worth?
48363	What am I going to tell them?"
48363	What are you going to do with the money, Mary?
48363	What did Mardy say?"
48363	What do you mean?
48363	What do you play all day-- do you play you''re a little turtle and this is your shell?"
48363	What has she to do with it, anyway?
48363	What on earth could you do with them?
48363	What part of Broadway do ye be wantin''?"
48363	What was Aunt Azraella going to do with those old curtains?
48363	What''s that?"
48363	What''s wrong with your tempers?
48363	Where are you taking us?"
48363	Where''s your mother?
48363	Why did n''t you come in?
48363	Why did you go for to do it?
48363	Why do you say that to me?"
48363	Will I not?"
48363	Will Mr. Flinders let her go?"
48363	Will you come often, and help us have good times?"
48363	Will you do that?"
48363	Will you help, Wythie and Prue?"
48363	Will you see when you go up?"
48363	Will you try it, Rob?"
48363	Ye do n''t know N''Yawk?"
48363	Yes, they asked me-- why?"
48363	You accept that offer on the spot,_ on the spot_, do you hear?
48363	You ca n''t mean to get your mother to dye them for curtains for your house?
48363	You did n''t feel like playing house when I saw you after dinner, did you?"
48363	You have come to me because your father told you that if you needed counsel, his old chum would gladly give it you?
48363	You speak as though you were alone; are you boys all there are in the family?"
48363	You wo n''t mind if you have to stay here alone with Hortense, do you?
48363	You, Rob, alone?
48363	_ Still_ happy?
48363	cried three rapturous girl voices, and Wythie added:"It is n''t her lovely, white little Billee?"
48363	demanded Bartlemy, and added, shaking his fist at the goat:"You old sign of the zodiac, I was n''t interfering with you, was I?"
2175	( Again changing his tempo to say to Valentine, who is putting his stick down against the corner of the garden seat) If you''ll allow me, sir?
2175	--or our father?
2175	A father, too, perhaps, as well as a husband, Mr. Crampton?
2175	A little more fish, miss?
2175	A potman, eh?
2175	After all what, Finch?
2175	Am I howled at?
2175	Am I inspiring?
2175	Am I on time?
2175	Am I to infer that you have omitted that indispensable part of your social equipment?
2175	Am I to understand that you have engaged yourself to this young gentleman?
2175	And a bad father?
2175	And now had we not better go and see what Dolly is doing?
2175	And now, Mr. Crampton, what can we do for you?
2175	And pray why?
2175	And so you advise me not to get married, Mr. Crampton?
2175	And the other gentleman?
2175	And this young gentleman?
2175	And what right have you to choose your own father?
2175	And you want to be more hardened, do you?
2175	Any family?
2175	Anything for you, ma''am?
2175	Anything more, ma''am?
2175	Anything special for you, sir?
2175	Anything wrong?
2175	Are my children overdressed?
2175	Are they expensive?
2175	Are those my children?
2175	Are we like what you expected?
2175	Are you Mr. Clandon?
2175	Are you in love with my daughter?
2175	Are you joking?
2175	Are you quite sure Mrs. Clandon is coming back before lunch?
2175	Are you quite sure?
2175	Are you ready?
2175	Are you resolved to quarrel?
2175	Are you serious, Gloria?
2175	As well as she does?
2175	Been asking a lot of questions?
2175	Better, eh?
2175	Bread for the lady, sir?
2175	But as I say to him, where''s the difference after all?
2175	But was it altogether his fault?
2175	But what about Dorothee- ee- a?
2175	But what did you do that for?
2175	But what did you expect, Finch?
2175	But where is the counsel''s opinion to come from?
2175	But why did I do it?
2175	But why did you do such a thing, Dolly?
2175	But why?
2175	But you surely do not believe that these affairs-- mere jokes of the children''s-- were serious, Mr. Valentine?
2175	But-- and now will you excuse my frankness?
2175	But-- but-- oh, do n''t you see what you have set to work in my imagination?
2175	C a n you dance?
2175	Ca n''t you earn one?
2175	Ca n''t you guess?
2175	Ca n''t you remember someone whom you loved, or( shyly) at least liked in a childish way?
2175	Can I get you anything else, sir?
2175	Can we have dinner at seven instead of half- past?
2175	Can you believe that?
2175	Can you get us something to wear, waiter?
2175	Can you pay me?
2175	Can you procure a couple of dominos and false noses for my father and Mr. McComas?
2175	Can you, in return, point out to me any way of inducting them to hold their tongues?
2175	Cheese, sir; or would you like a cold sweet?
2175	Claret cup, syphon, one Scotch and one Irish?
2175	Cock- eyed Crampton, sir, of the Crooked Billet, is it?
2175	Coffee, miss?
2175	Come: shall I teach you something, Mrs. Clandon?
2175	Crampton: I can depend on you, ca n''t I?
2175	Crampton: do you know what''s been the matter with me to- day?
2175	Damn them?--eh?
2175	Did she allow it?
2175	Did she?
2175	Did that difficulty strike you, Dolly?
2175	Did you ever feel that before-- for another woman?
2175	Did you ever say that before?
2175	Did you howl?
2175	Did you observe?
2175	Do I look like it?
2175	Do I take your point rightly, Mr. McComas?
2175	Do n''t usually lunch with his family, perhaps, sir?
2175	Do n''t you find it rather nasty?
2175	Do n''t you know me?
2175	Do n''t you know?
2175	Do n''t you remember me at all?
2175	Do they do that in England, William?
2175	Do you always go on like this?
2175	Do you charge five shillings for everything?
2175	Do you expect me to believe that you are the most beautiful woman in the world?
2175	Do you expect my wife to live on what I earn?
2175	Do you give up your objection to the dressing, or do you stick to it?
2175	Do you go to the meetings of the Dialectical Society still?
2175	Do you hear that?
2175	Do you intend that we shall never know?
2175	Do you know one Crampton, of this town?
2175	Do you know that you changed the world for me this morning?
2175	Do you know what is due to me as your father?
2175	Do you like it?
2175	Do you mean to say that you began practising on me?
2175	Do you realize that I am your father?
2175	Do you really mean what you are saying?
2175	Do you really think it would make me beautiful?
2175	Do you remember your father?
2175	Do you suppose I choose their clothes for them?
2175	Do you think I do n''t understand?
2175	Do you think I need to be warned now?
2175	Do you think that if you were to turn away in disgust from my weakness, I should sit down here and cry like a child?
2175	Do you understand that my children have invited that man to lunch, and that he will be here in a few moments?
2175	Do you understand that?
2175	Do you want to drive me mad?
2175	Do you wish to join them in insulting me?
2175	Does he own that nice comfortable Bath chair?
2175	Does nobody ask a blessing in this household?
2175	Does she smoke?
2175	Dolly, dear: do n''t you see Mr. McComas?
2175	Dolly: are you sorry for your father-- the father with lots of money?
2175	Dolly: may I--( offering himself as her partner)?
2175	Dolly: whose tact were you noticing only this morning?
2175	Dominos and noses, sir?
2175	Eh?
2175	Excuse me, Mr. Valentine; but had you not better go?
2175	Fast?
2175	Feel what?
2175	Finch: do you realize what is happening?
2175	Finch: does he keep a public house?
2175	Finch: some crusted old port for you, as a respectable family solicitor, eh?
2175	Five shillings, you said it would be?
2175	For instance---?
2175	Gay?
2175	Gentlemen come yet, ma''am?
2175	Gloria: are you satisfied?
2175	Gloria?
2175	Has Finch had a drink?
2175	Has anything annoyed you, Mr. Valentine?
2175	Has anything happened?
2175	Has gunnery anything to do with Gloria?
2175	Has he any money?
2175	Has your mother never told you anything about me?
2175	Have I done anything insulting?
2175	Have I the honor of addressing Mrs. Clandon?
2175	Have a six of Irish in it, Finch?
2175	Have n''t you?
2175	Have you a grandfather?
2175	Have you any intention of getting married?
2175	Have you begun again?
2175	Have you ever studied the subject of gunnery-- artillery-- cannons and war- ships and so on?
2175	Have you never--?
2175	Have you ordered for seven?
2175	Have you thought of choosing a profession yet?
2175	Have you thought of that?
2175	He looks at his watch as he continues) Not that yet, sir, is it?
2175	He?
2175	Helpless?
2175	Her color rises a little; and she adds, with restrained anger) You do not believe me?
2175	Hm?
2175	Honest Injun?
2175	How are you getting on, Crampton?
2175	How can you think it pretty and not like it?
2175	How dare you?
2175	How did he take it?
2175	How do you do, Mr. McComas?
2175	How do you know that he is not nice?
2175	How do you propose to alter that now?
2175	How is a man to look dignified when he''s infatuated?
2175	How is the toothache, Dolly?
2175	How long do you think it would take me to learn to be a really smart waiter?
2175	How long has he given you to pay?
2175	How old are you, Mr. Crampton?
2175	How old are you?
2175	How old is he?
2175	How so, pray?
2175	How soon d''y''think you''ll be able to pay me if you have no better manners than to make game of your patients?
2175	I am a free woman: why should I not tell you?
2175	I beg your pardon?
2175	I daresay he''d be delighted if-- er--?
2175	I do not mean to be unsympathetic, Mr. Valentine; but what can I say?
2175	I presume, sir, you are Master Philip( offering his hand)?
2175	I suppose you have n''t been here long?
2175	I''m a man, with the feelings of our common humanity: have I no rights, no claims?
2175	I''m their father: do they deny that?
2175	I''ve always cracked nuts with them: what else are they for?
2175	If I may be allowed to change the subject, Miss Clandon, what is the established religion in Madeira?
2175	If you''ve been here six weeks, and mine was your first tooth, the practice ca n''t be very large, can it?
2175	In all these years who have I had round me?
2175	In what way have I given you any reason to complain?
2175	Indeed?
2175	Indeed?
2175	Irish for you, sir, I think, sir?
2175	Is he gone?
2175	Is he to have none-- not even pity-- from his own flesh and blood?
2175	Is his name Crampton?
2175	Is it pretty?
2175	Is it true?
2175	Is it you, sir?
2175	Is n''t that rather fanciful?
2175	Is that agreed?
2175	Is that clear?
2175	Is that true?
2175	Is that your hat?
2175	Is that your last word?
2175	Is there anything else you would like to know?
2175	Is there?
2175	Is this our father, Mr. McComas?
2175	Is this right?
2175	Is your objection an objection to marriage as an institution, or merely an objection to marrying me personally?
2175	Is your son a waiter, too, William?
2175	It''s a curiously helpless sensation: is n''t it?
2175	It''s the unexpected that always happens, is n''t it?
2175	It''s true that I did n''t respect your old pride: why should I?
2175	Loud?
2175	MRS. CLANDON( incredulously, looking hard at him) Are you Finch McComas?
2175	MRS. CLANDON}( all{ What do you mean?
2175	Madam?
2175	May I ask just this one question?
2175	May I ask whom I have the pleasure of entertaining?
2175	May I have a word?
2175	May n''t I have just one dance with you?
2175	Might I take the liberty of asking you to let her have it at once, sir?
2175	Miss Clandon?
2175	Miss Gloria, I presume?
2175	Mother: is what Dolly told me true?
2175	Mother: what right had you to do it?
2175	Mr. Clandon?
2175	Mr. Crampton, Sir?
2175	Mr. McComas: this communication should be made, should it not, by a man of infinite tact?
2175	Mr. Valentine: can you hold your tongue for a moment?
2175	Mr. Valentine: do you think there is anything fast or loud about Phil and Dolly?
2175	Mr. Valentine: will you take that side( indicating the side nearest the parapet) with Gloria?
2175	Mrs. Clandon: have I said anything insulting?
2175	My child: how can you expect me to like it or to approve of it?
2175	My dear, good young friends, why on earth did n''t you tell me that before?
2175	My dear: what is the matter?
2175	My dearest, how can you be so rude?
2175	My father was a witness of what passed to- day, was he not, Mrs. Clandon?
2175	Need I explain it?
2175	Nice morning, sir?
2175	No, no: let me alone, ca n''t you?
2175	Now look here, Crampton: are you at all ashamed of yourself?
2175	Now look here, Dolly: am I going to conduct this business or are you?
2175	Now may I ask, to begin with, have you ever been in an English seaside resort before?
2175	Now what happens in the duel of sex?
2175	Now you, Mr. Crampton: what point in this business have you most at heart?
2175	Now, once for all, Crampton, did your promises of good behavior only mean that you wo n''t complain if there''s nothing to complain of?
2175	Number 413 for my mother and Miss Gloria as before; and--( turning enquiringly to Crampton) Eh?
2175	Oh, Miss Clandon, Miss Clandon: how could you?
2175	Oh, come, what do you know about it?
2175	Oh, may n''t I see her before I go?
2175	Oh, there''s a solicitor with them, is there?
2175	Oh, what did I always say, Phil?
2175	Oh, why not?
2175	Oh, will you understand, if I tell you the truth, that I am not making an advance to you?
2175	On your honor, Mr. Valentine, are you in earnest?
2175	Our appearance?
2175	Our manners?
2175	PHILIP}{ What happened to you?
2175	Phil: can you believe such a horrible thing as that about our father-- what mother said just now?
2175	Please, who are you?
2175	Pray which sort?
2175	Quite sure you do n''t mean your daughter?
2175	Seven, ma''am?
2175	Shall I come?
2175	Shall I ring?
2175	Sir?
2175	Sit down, wo n''t you?
2175	Sit down, wo n''t you?
2175	So do you, Miss Clandon?
2175	So you want to know my age, do you?
2175	Sounds rheumaticky, does n''t it?
2175	Stone ginger, miss?
2175	Surely you did not want to accept it?
2175	Thank you-- er-- if you do n''t mind-- I mean if you will be so kind--(to the parlor maid testily) What is it?
2175	Thank you; but wo n''t this young lady--(indicating Gloria, who is close to the chair)?
2175	That''s a come down, is n''t it?
2175	That''s odd, is n''t it?
2175	That''s touching: is n''t it?
2175	That''s what you mean, eh?
2175	The Church, perhaps?
2175	Then Mr. Clandon has not yet arrived?
2175	Then there is a Mrs. Crampton?
2175	Then why did you come back?
2175	Then, Mr. Bohun, you do n''t think this match an unwise one?
2175	Thick or clear, sir?
2175	This is the younger lady, is it?
2175	This was what you rang for, ma''am, I hope?
2175	Those are not your enthusiasms and passions, I take it?
2175	To ask him his intentions?
2175	Tooth bad?
2175	Turbot, sir?
2175	Under such a circumstance, is it fair to ask me to lunch with you when you do n''t know your own father?
2175	Valentine--?
2175	Was it mine?
2175	Was it?
2175	Was-- was it you, sir?
2175	We can begin now, I suppose?
2175	Well come, Dolly: how do you know you''re not?
2175	Well, children?
2175	Well, daughter?
2175	Well, father?
2175	Well, have I done so?
2175	Well, that was to be expected, sooner or later, sir, was n''t it?
2175	Well, what did the man do?
2175	Well, why not, if the Cause of Humanity is the only thing worth being serious about?
2175	Well: shall we run away?
2175	Well?
2175	Well?
2175	Well?
2175	Well?
2175	Well???
2175	Well???
2175	Well???
2175	What about the children?
2175	What about your father-- the lonely old man with the tender aching heart?
2175	What am I?
2175	What are the hearts of this generation like?
2175	What are we discussing now, pray?
2175	What are you driving at, Mrs. Clandon?
2175	What are you looking at me so hard for?
2175	What cheer, Finch?
2175	What d''y''mean?
2175	What d''y''mean?
2175	What d''y''mean?
2175	What d''ye mean, boy?
2175	What did she tell you, dear?
2175	What did you say to him?
2175	What did you think of her sister?
2175	What difference does it make to you?
2175	What do I care for anything in you but your weakness, as you call it?
2175	What do you bet that I do n''t get that tooth out without your feeling it?
2175	What do you expect us to feel for you-- to do for you?
2175	What do you mean?
2175	What do you mean?
2175	What do you object to in the present circumstances of the children?
2175	What do you say?
2175	What do you want us to do?
2175	What does it matter?
2175	What for?
2175	What gifts were you born with, pray?
2175	What harm will it do, just for once, McComas?
2175	What has happened to you, my child?
2175	What have I done?
2175	What have you to keep a wife on?
2175	What is his name?
2175	What is it you want?
2175	What is it, dear?
2175	What is it?
2175	What is the matter with you?
2175	What is the use of being weak?
2175	What name, sir?
2175	What on earth are they going to do?
2175	What proofs?
2175	What right have they to talk to me like that?
2175	What the devil is that to you?
2175	What was that?
2175	What will they think of you?
2175	What will your daughter think of me for having brought you here?
2175	What''s that heavy thing?
2175	What''s that?
2175	What''s the matter?
2175	What''s the subscription?
2175	What''s the time?
2175	What''s this place?
2175	What''s wrong with Miss Clandon''s dress?
2175	What''s your name?
2175	What?
2175	When did she say that?
2175	When the great moment came, who was awakened?
2175	Where are the flowing locks?
2175	Where does he live?
2175	Where is he?
2175	Where the beard?--the cloak?--the poetic exterior?
2175	Where''s Bohun?
2175	Where''s Crampton?
2175	Where''s Finch?
2175	Where''s Gloria?
2175	Where''s McComas?
2175	Where''s your beard?
2175	Which of us is to tell him the truth?
2175	Which was it, Phil?
2175	Who did she say that to?
2175	Who from?
2175	Who is"we"?
2175	Who wants to marry her?
2175	Who?
2175	Who?
2175	Whose fault is it that I am a boy?
2175	Why are you less civil to us than other people are?
2175	Why did Mr. Valentine go away so suddenly, I wonder?
2175	Why did n''t you educate me properly?
2175	Why did n''t you let me give you gas?
2175	Why did n''t you wait till we''d seen you?
2175	Why did you never get married, Mr. Crampton?
2175	Why do you crack nuts with them?
2175	Why do you think it a good sign?
2175	Why have you made me come down here?
2175	Why not here?
2175	Why not?
2175	Why not?
2175	Why should n''t you?
2175	Why should you, pray?
2175	Why soap?
2175	Why was I tempted?
2175	Why?
2175	Will nine o''clock suit you?
2175	Will that satisfy you?
2175	Will you excuse me?
2175	Will you excuse these barbarian children of mine, Mr. Valentine?
2175	William: what mean you?
2175	William: you remember my request to you to regard me as your son?
2175	Would Lager be considered vulgar?
2175	Would it be too much to ask you to wait five minutes while I get rid of my landlord downstairs?
2175	Would one of them have spoken to me as that girl spoke?--would one of them have laughed at me as that boy was laughing at me all the time?
2175	Would you blame my sister''s family for objecting to this?
2175	Would you employ a solicitor with a beard?
2175	Would you employ a solicitor with a sombrero?
2175	Would you remember that, do you think?
2175	Y o u wish to put self aside, Mrs. Clandon?
2175	Yes: it''s embarrassing, is n''t it?
2175	Yes: you''ve heard of the duel of sex, have n''t you?
2175	Yes?
2175	You are evidently not very fond of us-- why should you be?
2175	You are not going to question me, are you?
2175	You are not sure?
2175	You both know what''s going on, do n''t you?
2175	You do n''t agree with me, eh?
2175	You do n''t happen to have such a thing as a son, yourself, have you?
2175	You do n''t like her?
2175	You do n''t own the whole house, do you?
2175	You do n''t suppose, do you, that I''m in the habit of playing such tricks on my patients as I played on you?
2175	You do n''t think that, do you?
2175	You hold to your old opinions still?
2175	You like them, do you?
2175	You liked her better, eh?
2175	You mean your mother?
2175	You''ll tell us, wo n''t you, Mr. Valentine?
2175	Your furniture is n''t quite the latest thing, is it?
2175	Your real father, sir?
2175	in whom did the depths break up?
2175	number three or number five?
2175	someone who let you stay in his study and look at his toy boats, as you thought them?
2175	what would you do?
2175	who ever thought that he would rise to wear a silk gown, sir?
2175	who was stirred?
2175	you feel it, too?
792	And where are the proofs that must justify so foul and so improbable an accusation? 792 Answer me; whose form-- whose voice-- was it thy contrivance?
792	Are they well?
792	But are you sure?
792	But how was the information procured? 792 But why,"said I,"must the Divine Will address its precepts to the eye?"
792	But,said I,"when she knows your pleasure, will she not conform to it?"
792	Can you doubt,said he,"that these were illusions?
792	Catherine was with you the whole time?
792	From what you know, do you deem a formal vindication necessary? 792 Have I not said,"returned he,"that the performance was another''s?
792	I will obey,said he in a disconsolate voice;"yet, wretch as I am, am I unworthy to repair the evils that I have committed?
792	Is Louisa well? 792 Is it not to be desired that an error so fatal as this should be rectified?"
792	Is it not,answered I,"an unavoidable inference?
792	It was my sister''s voice; but it could not be uttered by her; and yet, if not by her, by whom was it uttered? 792 Madness, say you?
792	Man,said my brother, in a voice totally unlike that which he had used to me,"what art thou?
792	Need I dwell upon the impressions which your conversation and deportment originally made upon me? 792 She wrung her hands, and exclaimed in an agony,"O tell me, where is she?
792	To what scene, or what interview, I asked, did you allude? 792 Well,"said he, at length,"What think you of this?
792	What am I to fear?
792	What are these twenty suppositions?
792	What art thou?
792	What could I answer? 792 What could I do?
792	What demand was this? 792 What do you mean?"
792	What is it you fear? 792 What phrenzy has seized you?
792	What task would I not undertake, what privation would I not cheerfully endure, to testify my love of thee? 792 What terrible disaster is it that you think of?"
792	What then,resumed I,"do you fear?
792	What voice was that which lately addressed you?
792	Who are they whom I have devoted to death? 792 Who then is this assassin?
792	Whom do you then suppose to be the agent?
792	Why art thou here? 792 Why do I linger here?
792	Why do I summon thee to this conference? 792 Why not?
792	Why should I go further? 792 Why should I paint the tempestuous fluctuation of my thoughts between grief and revenge, between rage and despair?
792	Wilt thou then go? 792 ''What mean you? 792 --Catharine, have you not moved from that spot since I left the room?"
792	--"Why not?"
792	--She was affected with the solemnity of his manner, and laying down her work, answered in a tone of surprise,"No; Why do you ask that question?"
792	After some pause, in which his countenance betrayed every mark of perplexity, he said to me,"Why would you pay this visit?
792	Am I helpless in the midst of this snare?
792	Am I not myself hunted to death?
792	Am I not thy wife?
792	Am I not thy wife?"
792	And is it so?
792	And is this good to be mine?
792	And thou, O most fatal and potent of mankind, in what terms shall I describe thee?
792	And who was he that threatened to destroy me?
792	And why was the treason limited to take effect in this spot?
792	And why, since some one was there, had silence been observed?
792	And yet, having made this discovery, how could you persist in dragging me forth: persist in defiance of an interdiction so emphatical and solemn?
792	Are Benjamin, and William, and Constantine, and Little Clara, are they safe?
792	Are human faculties adequate to receive stronger proofs of the existence of unfettered and beneficent intelligences than I have received?
792	Are not motion and touch sufficient to impart feelings such as mine?
792	Are the circumstances attending the imparting of this news proof that the tidings are true?
792	Are thy mistakes beyond the reach of detection?
792	Are you sure?
792	Art thou gone?
792	As soon as I recovered from my first amazement,"Who is it that speaks?"
792	At length he said,"What has happened?
792	At length, he said, looking round upon us,"Is it true that Catharine did not follow me to the hill?
792	Bereft of thee, what hold on happiness remains to thy offspring and thy spouse?
792	Besides, riches were comparative, and was he not rich already?
792	Besides, what aid could be afforded me by a lamp?
792	Besides,"continued I,"if it be a mere fit of insanity that has seized him, may not my presence chance to have a salutary influence?
792	But by what means is this to be effected?
792	But could both of us in that case have been deceived?
792	But had I not been told by some one in league with this enemy, that every place but the recess in the bank was exempt from danger?
792	But how can we suppose it to be madness?
792	But how comest thou hither?
792	But how was I to regard this midnight conversation?
792	But how was this error to be unveiled?
792	But setting these considerations aside, was it laudable to grasp at wealth and power even when they were within our reach?
792	But what are the proofs?"
792	But what emotion should possess me when the arm lifted aginst me was Wieland''s?
792	But what encouragement is wanting?
792	But what is this?
792	But what know you respecting it?
792	But what measures were now to be taken?
792	But what purpose?
792	But what was now to be done?
792	But where was my safety?
792	But who was this man''s coadjutor?
792	But why did he prohibit me from relating this incident to others, and what species of death will be awarded if I disobey?
792	But why should his remorse be feigned?
792	But why should we expect him to adhere to the minute?
792	But with what new images would he then be accompanied?
792	By putting out the light did he seek to hide himself, or mean only to circumvent my incautious steps?
792	By what inexplicable infatuation was I compelled to proceed?
792	By what means could he hide himself in this closet?
792	By what means, and whither was he traced?
792	By whose organs was it fashioned?
792	Can I bear to think-- can I endure to relate the outrage which my heart meditated?
792	Can I do nothing for you?"
792	Can I wish for the continuance of thy being?
792	Can not he be made to see the justice of unravelling the maze in which Pleyel is bewildered?
792	Can ye give me back Catharine and her babes?
792	Can ye recall to life him who died at my feet?
792	Can ye restore to me the hope of my better days?
792	Can you confide in my care, and that of Mrs. Baynton''s?
792	Can you harbour for a moment the belief of my guilt?"
792	Catharine, exclaimed I, where are you?
792	Could I have remained unconscious of my danger?
792	Could I have tranquilly slept in the midst of so deadly a snare?
792	Could I proceed until this was explained?
792	Could Pleyel have observed his exit?
792	Could any hand but his have carried into act this dreadful purpose?"
792	Could he be suspected of a design so sordid as pillage?
792	Could he make this request with the expectation of my compliance?
792	Could the interview have been with him?
792	Could the long series of my actions and sentiments grant me no exemption from suspicions so foul?
792	Could this be the summerhouse alluded to?
792	Dead?
792	Did I place a right construction on the conduct of Wieland?
792	Did he build on this incident, his odious conclusions?
792	Did he hope to take me by surprize?
792	Did he imagine it possible that I should fail to secure the door?
792	Did he regard the effect which his reproaches had produced as a proof of my sincerity?
792	Did insanity ever before assume this form?"
792	Did it arm me with caution to elude, or fortitude to bear the evils to which I was reserved?
792	Did it not become my character to testify resentment for language and treatment so opprobrious?
792	Did my ears truly report these sounds?
792	Did not equity enjoin me thus to facilitate his arrest?
792	Did some unlooked- for doubt insinuate itself into his mind?
792	Did the violence with which he closed the door testify the depth of his vexation?
792	Did you never hear of an instance which occurred in your mother''s family?"
792	Do I not merit to partake with thee in thy cares?
792	Does heaven, think you, interfere for such ends?"
792	Else why that startling intreaty to refrain from opening the closet?
792	Even if I execute my purpose, what injury is done?
792	For God''s sake what is the matter?
792	For a precarious possession in a land of turbulence and war?
792	For the ambiguous advantages which overgrown wealth and flagitious tyranny have to bestow?
792	For what end could he have entered this chamber?
792	From what evil was I now rescued?
792	Full of this persuasion, I called;"Judith,"said I,"is it you?
792	Gone forever?"
792	Had I ever seen the criminal?
792	Had I not demeaned myself like one indifferent to his happiness, and as having bestowed my regards upon another?
792	Had I nothing more to fear?
792	Had Pleyel likewise dismissed his vivacity?
792	Had any thing occurred during my fit, adequate to produce so total an alteration?
792	Had he not avowed himself a ravisher?
792	Had he not designed to cross the river that morning to make some necessary purchases in Jersey?
792	Had he personal or extraordinary reasons for desiring its republication?
792	Had he rifled from you the secret of your love, and reconciled you to concealment and noctural meetings?
792	Had not the belief, that evil lurked in the closet, gained admittance, and had not my actions betokened an unwarrantable security?
792	Had not their rectitude and their firmness been attested by your treatment of that specious seducer Dashwood?
792	Had not this chamber witnessed his atrocious purposes?
792	Had the paper sent to him been accompanied by any information respecting the convict?
792	Has he made me the subject of this morning''s conversation?"
792	Has he not destroyed the wife whom he loved, the children whom he idolized?
792	Has he not vowed my death, and the death of Pleyel, at thy bidding?
792	Has he nothing to fear from the rage of an injured woman?
792	Has not one in whom you more reasonably place trust assured you of it?
792	Have I not fulfilled my destiny?
792	Have I not reason on my side, and the power of imparting conviction?
792	Have I not resolved?
792	Have I not said that my actions were dictated by phrenzy?
792	Have I not sufficiently attested my faith and my obedience?
792	Have I not told you, you are safe?
792	Have I power to escape this evil?
792	Have you failed to discover them already?
792	Have you found Clara?"
792	Have you found her?"
792	Have you risen?
792	He approached, took my hand with a compassionate air, and said in a low voice,"Where, my dear Clara, are your brother and sister?"
792	He resumed, in a tone half suffocated by sobs:"But why should I upbraid thee?
792	Her eyes pursued mine, and she said,"What is the matter?
792	Her interrogations Of"what was the matter?"
792	His opinion was not destitute of evidence: yet what proofs could reasonably avail to establish an opinion like this?
792	His restlessness, his vicissitudes of hope and fear, and his ultimate despair?
792	His voice was not absolutely new, but had I never heard it but once before?
792	His wife and children were destroyed; they had expired in agony and fear; yet was it indisputably certain that their murderer was criminal?
792	How can this be reconciled to the stratagem which ruined my brother?
792	How could he be at once stationed at my shoulder and shut up in my closet?
792	How could he stand near me and yet be invisible?
792	How could my passage from the house be accomplished without noises that might incite him to pursue me?
792	How could you have otherwise remained so long in the chamber apparently fearless and tranquil?
792	How have I merited this unrelenting persecution?
792	How imperfectly acquainted were we with the condition and designs of the beings that surrounded us?
792	How little did I then foresee the termination of that chain, of which this may be regarded as the first link?
792	How many incidents might occur to raise an insuperable impediment in his way?
792	How shall I counterwork his plots, or detect his coadjutor?
792	How shall I detail the means which rendered the secrecy of thy purposes unfathomable?
792	How should I communicate without alarming you, the intelligence of my arrival?
792	How was I to interpret this circumstance?
792	How was it that a sentiment like despair had now invaded me, and that I trusted to the protection of chance, or to the pity of my persecutor?
792	How was the truth of this news connected with the circumstance of Catharine''s remaining in our company?"
792	How will a spectacle like this be endured by Wieland?
792	I cried when my suffocating emotions would permit me to speak,"the ghosts of my sister and her children, do they not rise to accuse thee?
792	I eagerly inquired, when and where did she die?
792	I exclaimed,"what say you?
792	I muttered in a low voice, Why should I live longer?
792	I opened and read as follows:"To Clara Wieland,"What shall I say to extenuate the misconduct of last night?
792	If he had really made you the object of his courtship, was not a brother authorized to interfere and demand from him the confession of his views?
792	If he were, would he have suffered any obstacle to hinder his coming?
792	If it were an artifice, what purpose would it serve?
792	If, instead of this, I had retired to bed, and to sleep, to what fate might I not have been reserved?
792	In what other way was it possible for him to construe these signals?
792	Instead of glowing approbation and serene hope, will he not hate and torture himself?
792	Is it Miss Wieland?"
792	Is it not so?"
792	Is it not time, said I, to rectify this error?
792	Is it possible for any calamity to disqualify me for performing my duty to these helpless innocents?
792	Is it shame that makes thee tongue- tied?
792	Is not this man the agent?
792	Is not thy effrontery impenetrable, and thy heart thoroughly cankered?
792	Is she in her chamber?
792	Is she sick?
792	Is she sick?
792	Is there a glimpse afforded us into a world of these superior beings?
792	Is there a thing in the world worthy of infinite abhorrence?
792	Is there any thing the matter with you?"
792	It can only be done by a change of deportment in me; but how must I demean myself for this purpose?
792	Meanwhile what was I to think?
792	Might I not advance cautiously, and, therefore, without danger?
792	Might I not knock at the door, or call, and be apprized of the nature of my visitant before I entered?
792	Might I not trust to the same issue?
792	Might he not conceive this omission to be a proof that my angel had deserted me, and be thereby fortified in guilt?
792	Might it not originate in the same cause?
792	My case, at present, was not dissimilar; and, if my angel were not weary of fruitless exertions to save, might not a new warning be expected?
792	My impatience would not allow me to be longer silent:"What,"said I,"for heaven''s sake, my friend, what is the matter?"
792	My joyous ebullitions vanished, and I asked myself who it was whom I saw?
792	Nay, would he not do more?
792	Now, was it not equally true that my actions and persuasions were at war?
792	Or meant he thus to crown the scene, and conduct his inscrutable plots to this consummation?
792	Perceiving that Carwin did not obey, he continued;"Dost thou wish me to complete the catalogue by thy death?
792	Shall I call him to thy presence, and permit him to confess before thee?
792	Shall I carry away with me the sorrow that is now my guest?
792	Shall I go on to repeat the conversation?
792	Shall I go on?
792	Shall I make him the narrator of his own tale?"
792	Shall I not do better in the next?"
792	Shall every hour supply me with new proofs of a wickedness beyond example?
792	She looked at the windows and saw that all was desolate--"Why come we here?
792	Should I adventure once more to explore its recesses?
792	Should I confide in the testimony of my ears?
792	Should I explore my way to my chamber, and confront the being who had dared to intrude into this recess, and had laboured for concealment?
792	Should I knock at the door?
792	Should I not bedew with my tears the graves of my sister and her children?
792	Should I not cast from me, with irresistible force, such atrocious imputations?
792	Should I not explore their desolate habitation, and gather from the sight of its walls and furniture food for my eternal melancholy?
792	Should I not haste to snatch you from the talons of this vulture?
792	Should I not hurry to a distance from a sound, which, though formerly so sweet and delectable, was now more hideous than the shrieks of owls?
792	Should I not pay a parting visit to the scene of these disasters?
792	Should I not shudder when my being was endangered?
792	Should I see you rushing to the verge of a dizzy precipice, and not stretch forth a hand to pull you back?
792	Should I shew this letter to Wieland, and submit myself to his direction?
792	Should I station guards about the house, and make an act, intended perhaps for my benefit, instrumental to his own destruction?
792	Should I suffer this mistake to be detected by time?
792	So unexpected an incident robbed me of all presence of mind, and, starting up, I involuntarily exclaimed,"Who is there?"
792	Some object was expected to be seen, or why should I have gazed in that direction?
792	Some of them seem to be propitious; but what should I think of those threats of assassination with which you were lately alarmed?
792	Tell me truly, are they well?"
792	Terror enables us to perform incredible feats; but terror was not then the state of my mind: where then were my hopes of rescue?
792	That she did not just now enter the room?"
792	The Baroness de Stolberg is dead?"
792	The door was opened by her, and she was immediately addressed with"Pry''thee, good girl, canst thou supply a thirsty man with a glass of buttermilk?"
792	The extent of his power is unknown; but is there not evidence that it has been now exerted?
792	The visage-- the voice-- at the bottom of these stairs-- at the hour of eleven-- To whom did they belong?
792	Think ye that malice could have urged me to this deed?
792	Thinkest thou that thy death was sought to gratify malevolence?
792	To thee?"
792	Was Carwin aware of his absence on this night?
792	Was I capable of holding on in the same perilous career?
792	Was I not likewise transformed from rational and human into a creature of nameless and fearful attributes?
792	Was I not transported to the brink of the same abyss?
792	Was I really deceived in imagining that I heard the closet conversation?
792	Was he listening whether my fears were allayed, and my caution were asleep?
792	Was her death absolutely certain?
792	Was his belief suddenly shaken by my looks, or my words, or by some newly recollected circumstance?
792	Was his compact really annulled?
792	Was it a stratagem of hell to overthrow my family?
792	Was it not he whose whispers betrayed him?
792	Was it not love?
792	Was it not wise to bar the lower door?
792	Was it not wise to foster this persuasion?
792	Was it possible for me not to obey?
792	Was it possible that I had been mistaken in the figure which I had seen on the bank?
792	Was it possible that he had returned, and glided, unperceived, away?
792	Was it possible to execute this mischief without witness or coadjutor?
792	Was it sheer cruelty, or diabolical revenge that produced this overthrow?
792	Was it suddenly extinguished by a human agent?
792	Was it the infraction of a similar command, that brought so horrible a penalty upon my father?
792	Was not Carwin my foe?
792	Was not Carwin the assassin?
792	Was not the hour at hand, which should render me the happiest of human creatures?
792	Was the conjecture that my part was played by some mimic so utterly untenable?
792	Was the danger which threatened me at an end?
792	Was the error that misled him so easily rectified?
792	Was the genius of my birth entrusted by divine benignity with this province?
792	Was the ignorance which these words implied real or pretended?--Yet how could I imagine a mere human agency in these events?
792	Was the mischief exhausted or flown?
792	Was the tempest that had just past a signal of the ruin which impended over me?
792	Was then the death of my father, portentous and inexplicable as it was, the consequence of human machinations?
792	Was there not deceit in his admonition?
792	Was there not reason to doubt the accuracy of my perceptions?
792	Was this confirmation to be deprecated or desired?
792	Was this night, or this hour to witness the accomplishment?
792	Was this the penalty of disobedience?
792	Wast thou the agent?"
792	Were not these sights, and these sounds, really seen and heard?"
792	Were not these the two great sources of depravity?
792	Were views so vivid and faith so strenuous thus liable to fading and to change?
792	Were you not apprized of his intents?
792	What a portion is assigned to you?
792	What are the means that will inform me of what nature it is?
792	What but my own assertion had I to throw in the balance against it?
792	What can I wish for thee?
792	What can he say which will avail to turn aside this evil?
792	What certainty was there, that he would not re- assume his purposes, and swiftly return to the execution of them?
792	What conclusion could I form?
792	What construction could I put upon them?
792	What could I do, but retire from the spot overwhelmed with confusion and dismay?
792	What could I say?
792	What could I say?
792	What could I say?
792	What could be supposed but that I deserted the chamber and the house?
792	What could be the purpose of a contest?
792	What could detain him?
792	What could have obliterated the impressions of his youth, and made him abjure his religion and his country?
792	What did they mean, she asked, by their silence, and by their thus gazing wildly at each other, and at her?
792	What direful illusion led thee hither?
792	What do you want?
792	What evidence could possibly suggest conceptions so wild?
792	What excuse should I form for changing my plan?
792	What face was that which I saw at the bottom of the stairs?
792	What fatal act of despair or of vengeance might not this error produce?
792	What had I to suffer worse than was already inflicted?
792	What had become of the family?
792	What had he seen in me, that could justify him in admitting so wild a belief?
792	What has become of her?
792	What has happened?
792	What has happened?"
792	What hast thou to answer for?
792	What have I done to deserve thus to die?
792	What have I withheld which it was thy pleasure to exact?
792	What heart is forever exempt from the goadings of compunction and the influx of laudable propensities?
792	What horrid apparition was preparing to blast my sight?
792	What is it that I am called to vindicate?
792	What is it that enables him to bear the remembrance, but the belief that he acted as his duty enjoined?
792	What is she that is now before me?
792	What is the testimony of his guilt?"
792	What is there unreasonable in this demand?
792	What knew he of the life and character of this man?
792	What language was this?
792	What minister or implement of ill was shut up in this recess?
792	What monstrous conception is this?
792	What more would you have?
792	What motive but atrocious ones could guide his steps hither?
792	What motive could influence him to adopt this conduct?
792	What obstacle will be able to divert thy zeal or repel thy efforts?
792	What other did he mean?
792	What pretext would justify this change in my plan?
792	What purpose but concealment was intended?
792	What purpose did I meditate?
792	What reasons could he have for making this request?
792	What recess could be more propitious to secrecy?
792	What right had I to expect his attendance?
792	What security had he, that in this change of place and condition, he should not degenerate into a tyrant and voluptuary?
792	What should I do?
792	What should I fear in his presence?
792	What should I infer from this deportment?
792	What sight was about to be exhibited?
792	What subsequent events had introduced so total a change in his plans?
792	What thinkest thou?
792	What transaction had taken place adverse to my expectations?
792	What useful purpose can it serve?"
792	What was it that had shaken conviction so firm?
792	What was it that she feared?
792	What was it that suggested the design of perusing my father''s manuscript?
792	What was it that swayed me?
792	What was my security against influences equally terrific and equally irresistable?
792	What was the cause of her death?
792	What was the scene of his former conspiracy?
792	What was to be done?
792	What were the limits and duration of his guardianship?
792	What words are adequate to the just delineation of thy character?
792	What, I again asked, could detain him in this room?
792	Whatever supposition I should adopt, had I not equal reason to tremble?
792	When I had done, he said, to me, in a tone which faultered through the vehemence of his emotions,"How were you employed during our absence?"
792	When he hears that I have left the country, without even the ceremonious attention of a visit, what will he think of me?
792	When his passion should subside, would he not perceive the flagrancy of his injustice, and hasten to atone for it?
792	When were they to come?
792	When, and where had they met?
792	Whence could his sagacity have contracted this blindness?
792	Whence then did it come?
792	Whence, but from an habitual defiance of danger, could my perseverance arise?
792	Where go?
792	Where is the proof, said I, that daemons may not be subjected to the controul of men?
792	Where were my means of safety?
792	Where would you have me go?"
792	Which of my senses was the prey of a fatal illusion?
792	Who are you?"
792	Who calls?
792	Who could say whether his silence were ascribable to the absence of danger, or to his own absence?
792	Who detains thee?
792	Who had a thousand times expatiated on the usefulness and beauty of virtue?
792	Who is there present a stranger to the character of Wieland?
792	Who shall describe the sorrow and amazement of the husband?
792	Who was it that blasted the intellects of Wieland?
792	Who was it that urged him to fury, and guided him to murder?
792	Who was it whose suffocating grasp I was to feel, should I dare to enter it?
792	Who was the performer of the deed?
792	Who was there with whom I had ever maintained intercourse, who was capable of harbouring such atrocious purposes?
792	Who, but thou and the devil, with whom thou art confederated?"
792	Whom had I offended?
792	Whose society was endeared to us by his intellectual elevation and accomplishments?
792	Why but because an omen of my fate was ordained to be communicated?
792	Why did I dream that my brother was my foe?
792	Why did he not forbear when this end was accomplished?
792	Why did his misjudging zeal and accursed precipitation overpass that limit?
792	Why did my bosom heave with sighs, and my eyes overflow with tears?
792	Why did you drag me hither?''
792	Why expose myself to thy derision?
792	Why may not this event have already taken place?
792	Why not deal with him explicitly, and assure him of the truth?
792	Why not personate an enemy, and pretend that celestial interference has frustrated my schemes?
792	Why not terminate at once this series of horrors?--Hurry to the verge of the precipice, and cast myself for ever beyond remembrance and beyond hope?
792	Why should I approach nearer?
792	Why should I drag a miserable being?
792	Why should I dwell upon the rage of fever, and the effusions of delirium?
792	Why should I enter the lists against thee?
792	Why should I paint this detestable conflict?
792	Why should I prolong, by hypocrisy or silence, his misery as well as my own?
792	Why should I protract a tale which I already begin to feel is too long?
792	Why should I refuse to see him?
792	Why should I repeat my vows of eternal implacability and persecution, and the speedy recantation of these vows?
792	Why should I rescue this event from oblivion?
792	Why should I return?
792	Why should I suppose him impregnable to argument?
792	Why should he be here if he had not meditated evil?
792	Why should such a one be dreaded?
792	Why talk you of death?
792	Why then did I again approach the closet and withdraw the bolt?
792	Why then did he remain?
792	Why this unseasonable summons?
792	Why was I enjoined silence to others, on the subject of this admonition, unless it were for some unauthorized and guilty purpose?
792	Why was my mind absorbed in thoughts ominous and dreary?
792	Why was the illumination produced, to be thus suddenly brought to an end?
792	Why were they removed, I asked, and whither?
792	Why will ye torment me with your reasonings and reproofs?
792	Why, I said, since I must sink in her opinion, should I not cherish this belief?
792	Why, on hearing these words, did Pleyel hesitate?
792	Will not he tare limb from limb this devoted wretch?
792	Will not his rage mount into whirlwind?
792	Will that avail thee when thy fateful hour shall arrive?
792	Will you not hear me?
792	Will you not rather be astonished that I read thus far?
792	Would any evil from this quarter befall the girl?
792	Would he not seize this opportunity of executing justice on a criminal?
792	Would it not tend to confirm the imputations of Pleyel?
792	Would not that exertion be made?
792	Would not this danger, when measured by a woman''s fears, expand into gigantic dimensions?
792	Would not truth, and the consciousness of innocence, render me triumphant?
792	Would they justify a measure like this?
792	Would this be permitted to outweigh the testimony of his senses?
792	Would you cherish resentment at my conduct?
792	Would you extort from me a statement of my motives?
792	Would you rashly bereave him of this belief?
792	Yet could it be long concealed from him?
792	Yet has he not avowed himself my enemy?
792	Yet have I not projected a task beyond my power to execute?
792	Yet if a human being had been there, could he fail to have been visible?
792	Yet if not from her, from whom could it come?
792	Yet was he not precipitate?
792	Yet was it not more probable that he desired my absence by thus encouraging the supposition that the house was unoccupied?
792	Yet was not this the man whom we had treated with unwearied kindness?
792	Yet what but falshood was a deliberate suppression of the truth?
792	Yet what salutary end did it serve?
792	Yet what were the grounds on which I had reared this supposition?
792	Yet what will avail my efforts?
792	Yet what would a lie avail me?
792	Yet when minds are imbued with a genuine sympathy, are not words and looks superfluous?
792	Yet who would have imagined the arrival of Pleyel at such an hour?
792	Yet why should I not relinquish it now?
792	Yet would not the more correct judgment of Wieland perceive and expose the fallacy of his conclusions?
792	Yet, if so, why did he allow so many noisy signals to betray his approach?
792	You are acquainted with the grounds of my opinion, and yet you avow yourself innocent: Why then should I rehearse these grounds?
792	You are apprized of the character of Carwin: Why then should I enumerate the discoveries which I have made respecting him?
792	a journey?
792	and before whom?
792	and where was Wieland in thy hour of distress?
792	and why this hasty departure?
792	and wouldst thou kill me?
792	and"whither was I going?"
792	fearest thou, my sister, for thy life?
792	is it you, Catharine?
792	is the tendency of thy thoughts?
792	once more hast thou come?
792	or art thou satisfied with what has been already said?"
792	or had Carwin, by some inscrutable means, penetrated once more into this chamber?
792	or shall that sorrow be accumulated tenfold?
792	or should I stand under your chamber windows, which I perceived to be open, and awaken you by my calls?
792	replied I;"what, all?"
792	said I,"whence did you procure these dismal tidings?"
792	said he;"Do you know the author?"
792	that I at least endeavoured no longer to withdraw the door?
792	this the stroke of a vindictive and invisible hand?
792	torment me not with thy presence and thy prayers.--Forgive thee?
792	was I not assured, that my life was safe in all places but one?
792	what have I done?
792	what is her name?
792	what is it you mean?
792	what is it you say?
792	what is that?
792	when?"
792	whence does she come?
792	whither?
792	who knows him not as an husband-- as a father-- as a friend?
792	who made thee quicksighted in the councils of thy Maker?
792	wilt thou hear me further?
792	you are not well: What ails you?
10606	''But how shall I take vengeance on my uncle?
10606	''But when a man has published two forms of a thing, may we not judge between him and himself, and take the reading we like better?''
10606	''Is not the thing right?--Is it not my duty?--Would not the neglect of it deserve damnation?''
10606	''My own will only-- not all the world,''or,''Who will_ support_ you?''
10606	''Tis_ Hamlets_ Character, naked and in a Postscript here he sayes alone:[4] Can you aduise[ Sidenote: deuise me?]
10606	''in the ring:''--was a pun intended?]
10606	(?)]
10606	--''Is''t not perfect conscience?''
10606	--''Is''t not to be damned?''
10606	--?''
10606	--_in what strange way_?
10606	2,''But is there any else longs to see this broken music in his sides?
10606	A Norman was''t?
10606	A whoreson mad Fellowes it was; Whose doe you thinke it was?
10606	Alacke, what noyse is this?
10606	Alas sweet Lady: what imports this Song?
10606	Alas then, is she drown''d?
10606	Alas, how shall this bloody deede be answered?
10606	All from this point to''Peace, who comes heere?''
10606	Am I a Coward?
10606	Am I not i''th''right old_ Iephta_?
10606	And how do the words_ windlesses_ and_ indirections_ come together?
10606	And shall I couple Hell?
10606	And smelt so?
10606	And what justifies the whole passage in relation to the Poet''s object, the character of Hamlet?
10606	And what''s in Prayer, but this two- fold force, To be fore- stalled ere we come to fall, Or pardon''d being downe?
10606	Are all the rest come backe?
10606	Are they so follow''d?
10606	Are we_ bound_ to take any man''s judgment because it is against himself?
10606	Arm''d, say you?
10606	Art thou[ Sidenote: Ha, ha,] there truepenny?
10606	As he has spoken of fishing, could the_ windlesses_ refer to any little instrument such as now used upon a fishing- rod?
10606	Betweene who?
10606	But for this, the ioyfull hope of this, Whol''d beare the scornes and flattery of the world, Scorned by the right rich, the rich curssed of the poore?
10606	But how can he say he has strength and means-- in the position in which he now finds himself?
10606	But how hath she receiu''d his Loue?
10606	But is there no sequell at the heeles of this Mothers admiration?
10606	But is this law?
10606	But oh, what forme of Prayer Can serue my turne?
10606	But what might you think?
10606	But where was this?
10606	But why not receive the apology as quite satisfactory?
10606	But you''l be secret?
10606	Can not you tell that?
10606	Come, come, and sit you downe, you shall not boudge: You go not till I set you vp a glasse, Where you may see the inmost part of you?
10606	Could it mean_ cut low_?]
10606	Could ye not?
10606	Dict._][ Footnote 3: Can this indicate any point in the history of English society?]
10606	Did these bones cost no more the breeding, but to play at Loggets[5] with''em?
10606	Did you not speake to it?
10606	Did''st perceiue?
10606	Do the Boyes carry it away?
10606	Do they grow restie?
10606	Do you know me, my Lord?
10606	Do you see that Clowd?
10606	Do you see this, you Gods?
10606	Do you thinke''tis this?
10606	Doe they hold the same estimation they did when I was in the City?
10606	Doe you beleeue his tenders, as you call them?
10606	Doe you doubt that?
10606	Doe you marke this_ Reynoldo_?
10606	Does Hamlet suggest that as Jephthah so Polonius had sacrificed his daughter?
10606	Does any but St. Paul himself say he was the chief of sinners?
10606	Does the king stagger out blindly, madly, shaking them from him?
10606	Dost thou come heere to whine;[ Sidenote: doost come] To outface me with leaping in her Graue?
10606	Dost thou thinke_ Alexander_ lookt o''this[ Sidenote: a this] fashion i''th''earth?
10606	Far more:--was he not bound in common humanity, not to say_ filialness_, to doubt it?
10606	Farewell: How now_ Ophelia_, what''s the matter?
10606	From top to toe?
10606	From_ Hamlet_?
10606	Goes it against the maine of_ Poland_ sir, Or for some frontire?
10606	Good sir whose powers are these?
10606	Ha''s this fellow no feeling of his businesse,[ Sidenote: busines?
10606	Ha?
10606	Hamlet says:''why is this all----you call it--?
10606	Hamlet''s doubt is here very evident: he hopes he may find it a false ghost: what good man, what good son would not?
10606	Hath there bene such a time, I''de fain know that,[ Sidenote: I would] That I haue possitiuely said,''tis so, When it prou''d otherwise?
10606	Haue you any further Trade with vs?
10606	Haue you eyes?
10606	Haue you eyes?
10606	Haue you forgot me?
10606	Haue you heard the Argument, is there no Offence in''t?
10606	Have] Haue you a daughter?
10606	He does not wish to give the real, painful answer, and so replies confusedly, as if he had been asked,''What makes you?''
10606	Heare you Sir:[6] What is the reason that you vse me thus?
10606	Heere thou incestuous, murdrous,[ Sidenote: Heare thou incestious damned Dane,] Damned Dane, Drinke off this Potion: Is thy Vnion heere?
10606	Hic& vbique_?
10606	His Madnesse?
10606	Honest, my Lord?
10606	How absolute[1] the knaue is?
10606	How are they escoted?
10606	How came he dead?
10606	How came he mad?
10606	How can that be, vnlesse she drowned her selfe in her owne defence?
10606	How comes it that they trauell?
10606	How comes it?
10606	How could he even glance at the things he has just mentioned, as each, a reason for suicide?
10606	How do ye, pretty Lady?
10606	How do''s_ Hamlet_?
10606	How do''st[ Sidenote: My extent good] thou_ Guildensterne_?
10606	How does the Queene?
10606	How fares my Lord?
10606	How i''st with you mother?
10606	How if I answere no?
10606	How is''t my[ Sidenote: is it] Lord?
10606	How is''t_ Laertes_?
10606	How ist''t my Noble Lord?
10606	How long hath she bin this?
10606	How long is that since?
10606	How long will a man lie''ith''earth ere he rot?
10606	How may we try it further?
10606	How now my Lord, Will the King heare this peece of Worke?
10606	How now, a Rat?
10606	How now?
10606	How now_ Ophelia_?
10606	How purposd sir I pray you?
10606	How say you then, would heart of man once think it?
10606	How should I your true loue know from another one?
10606	How strangely?
10606	How then?
10606	How was this seal''d?
10606	How?
10606	I am sorrie, What haue you giuen him any hard words of late?
10606	I doe not set my life at a pins fee; And for my Soule, what can it doe to that?
10606	I know you are no Truant: But what is your affaire in_ Elsenour_?
10606	I like thy wit well in good faith, the Gallowes does well; but how does it well?
10606	I marry, why was he sent into England?
10606	I tell thee( churlish Priest) A Ministring Angell shall my Sister be, When thou liest howling?
10606	I was about to say somthing: where did I leaue?
10606	I will speake to this fellow: whose Graue''s this Sir?
10606	If I say the spirit of my father accuses him, what proof can I bring?
10606	If he did not believe in the person who performed it, would any man long believe in any miracle?
10606	If it be so_ Laertes_, as how should it be so:[6] How otherwise will you be rul''d by me?
10606	If we accept these, what right have we to regard the omission from the Folio of passages in the Quarto as not proceeding from the same hand?
10606	In the one case what answer can I make to his denial?
10606	In the secret parts of Fortune?
10606	In what my deere Lord?
10606	Indeed la?
10606	Indeed that is out o''th''Ayre:[ Sidenote: that''s out of the ayre;] How pregnant( sometimes) his Replies are?
10606	Into my Graue?
10606	Is it a custome?
10606	Is it a free visitation?
10606	Is it not possible to_ understand_ in it as well?'']
10606	Is it your owne inclining?
10606	Is not Parchment made of Sheep- skinnes?
10606	Is she to bee buried in Christian buriall,[ Sidenote: buriall, when she wilfully] that wilfully seekes her owne saluation?
10606	Is there a lapse here in the king''s self- possession?
10606	Is''t possible?
10606	It is not disputed that they are from Shakspere''s hand: if the insertion of these be his, why should the omission of others not be his also?]
10606	Know you the hand?
10606	Laertes_ was your Father deare to you?
10606	Let''s follow,_ Gertrude_: How much I had to doe to calme his rage?
10606	Lex._--But is it not rather_ the order_ of the church?]
10606	Lex._][ Footnote 4:_ Could_ the word be for_ buoy_--''her clothes spread wide,''on which she floated singing-- therefore her melodious buoy or float?]
10606	Lord_ Hamlet_?
10606	Loue?
10606	Mine honour''d Lord?
10606	Mother, mother, O are you here?
10606	Must there no more be done?
10606	My excellent good friends?
10606	My most deare Lord?
10606	No one[2] now to mock your[ Sidenote: not one] own Ieering?
10606	No, let the Candied[9] tongue, like absurd pompe,[ Sidenote: licke] And crooke the pregnant Hindges of the knee,[10] Where thrift may follow faining?
10606	Nor the Soales of her Shoo?
10606	Now cracke a Noble heart:[ Sidenote: cracks a] Goodnight sweet Prince, And flights of Angels sing thee to thy rest, Why do''s the Drumme come hither?
10606	Now[11] my Lord, you plaid once i''th''Vniuersity, you say?
10606	O my[ Sidenote: oh old friend, why thy face is valanct[10]] olde Friend?
10606	O where?
10606	O_ Iephta_ Iudge of Israel, what a Treasure had''st thou?
10606	Oh Earth: what els?
10606	Oh my Sonne, what Theame?
10606	Oh, ha?
10606	Oh, how the wheele[10] becomes it?
10606	Oh,_ Rosincrane_; good Lads:[ Sidenote: A Rosencraus] How doe ye both?
10606	Or again, is it a stroke of his pretence of madness-- suggesting imaginary followers?]
10606	Or are you like the painting[11] of a sorrow, A face without a heart?
10606	Or because he is a philosopher, does it follow that throughout he understands himself?
10606	Or does he mean to disclaim their purport?]
10606	Or is he only desirous of making him talk about her?]
10606	Or is it merely_ high- day-- noontide_?]
10606	Or like a Whale?
10606	Or might he mean that he was_ haunted with bad thoughts_?
10606	Or might not his whole carriage, with the call for music, be the outcome of a grimly merry satisfaction at the success of his scheme?]
10606	Or of a Courtier, which could say, Good Morrow sweet Lord: how dost thou, good Lord?
10606	Ought not the faintest shadow of a doubt, assuaging ever so little the glare of the hell- sun of such crime, to be welcome to the tortured heart?
10606	Pale, or red?
10606	Play._ What speech, my Lord?
10606	Players, what Players be they?
10606	Pluckes off my Beard, and blowes it in my face?
10606	Prison, my Lord?
10606	Quite chopfalne[3]?
10606	Say you so?
10606	Say you?
10606	Shall I deliuer you so?]
10606	Shall I publicly accuse him, or slay him at once?
10606	Shall I redeliuer you ee''n so?
10606	Shall I strike at it with my Partizan?
10606	Stand: who''s there?
10606	That I am guiltlesse of your Fathers death, And am most sensible in greefe for it,[7][ Sidenote: sencibly][ Footnote 1:''Who shall_ prevent_ you?''
10606	That thou dead Coarse againe in compleat steele, Reuisits thus the glimpses of the Moone, Making Night hidious?
10606	That_ artery_ was not Shakspere''s intention might be concluded from its unfitness: what propriety could there be in_ making an artery hardy_?
10606	The coffin is supposed to be in the grave: must Laertes jump down upon it, followed by Hamlet, and the two fight and trample over the body?
10606	The concernancy[23] sir, why doe we wrap the gentleman in our more rawer breath?
10606	The fencers must not measure weapons, because how then could the unbated point escape discovery?
10606	The inobled[1] Queene?
10606	Then saw you not his face?
10606	Then who omitted those omitted?
10606	Then you liue about her waste, or in the middle of her fauour?
10606	There''s another: why might not that bee the Scull of of a Lawyer?
10606	This presence[6] knowes, And you must needs haue heard how I am punisht With sore distraction?
10606	This?
10606	Thy face is valiant[10] since I saw thee last: Com''st thou to beard me in Denmarke?
10606	To what end my Lord?
10606	To_ windlace_ seems then to mean''to steal along to leeward;''would it be absurd to suggest that, so- doing, the hunter_ laces the wind_?
10606	Tweakes me by''th''Nose?
10606	Vpon my loue I charge thee let it goe, O fie_ Horatio_, and if thou shouldst die, What a scandale wouldst thou leaue behinde?
10606	Vpon the talke of the poysoning?
10606	Vpon what ground?
10606	Was Shakspere incapable of refusing any of his own work?
10606	Was a windless some contrivance for determining how the wind blew?
10606	Was he a Gentleman?
10606	Was it or was it not Shakspere?
10606	Welcome good Frends:[ Sidenote: my good] Say_ Voltumand_, what from our Brother Norwey?
10606	What Cerimony else?
10606	What Cerimony else?
10606	What Newes?
10606	What a Treasure had he, my Lord?
10606	What an Asse am I?
10606	What are they Children?
10606	What are they that would speake with me?
10606	What call you the Carriages?
10606	What can it not?
10606	What do you call the Play?
10606	What do you read my Lord?
10606	What do you thinke of me?
10606	What does this meane my Lord?
10606	What followes then, my Lord?
10606	What hath befalne?
10606	What hoa,_ Horatio_?
10606	What hower now?
10606	What is he that builds stronger then either the Mason, the Shipwright, or the Carpenter?
10606	What is the cause_ Laertes_, That thy Rebellion lookes so Gyant- like?
10606	What is the matter, my Lord?
10606	What is the matter?
10606	What is''t my Lord?
10606	What is''t to leaue betimes?
10606	What is''t_ Laertes_?
10606	What ist_ Ophelia_ he hath said to you?
10606	What man dost thou digge it for?
10606	What may this meane?
10606	What newes, my Lord?
10606	What part is that my Lord?
10606	What rests?
10606	What s the matter now?
10606	What say you?
10606	What sayes_ Pollonius_?
10606	What shall I do?
10606	What should we say my Lord?
10606	What then was the ground of the reflection?
10606	What then?
10606	What thinke you on''t?
10606	What thinke you on''t?
10606	What tongue should tell the story of our deaths, If not from thee?]
10606	What wilt thou do for her?
10606	What wilt thou do?
10606	What woman then?
10606	What would he do and if he had my losse?
10606	What would he doe, Had he the Motiue and the Cue[2] for passion[ Sidenote:, and that for] That I haue?
10606	What would she haue?
10606	What would you gracious figure?
10606	What would''st thou beg_ Laertes_, That shall not be my Offer, not thy Asking?
10606	What''s his weapon?
10606	What''s that my Lord?
10606	What''s_ Hecuba_ to him, or he to_ Hecuba_,[1][ Sidenote: or he to her,] That he should weepe for her?
10606	What, ar''t a Heathen?
10606	What, lookt he frowningly?
10606	What, my yong Lady and Mistris?
10606	What, the faire_ Ophelia_?
10606	Where are my_ Switzers_?
10606	Where be your Iibes now?
10606	Where is he gone?
10606	Where is the King, sirs?
10606	Where is this sight?
10606	Where is your Sonne?
10606	Where''s my Father?
10606	Where''s your Father?
10606	Where?
10606	Whereon do you looke?
10606	Whereto serues mercy, But to confront the visage of Offence?
10606	Who brought them?
10606	Who builds stronger then a Mason, a Shipwright, or a Carpenter?
10606	Who cals on_ Hamlet_?
10606	Who commaunds them sir?
10606	Who does me this?
10606	Who inserted in the Folio this and other passages?
10606	Who is able when in deep trouble, rightly to analyze his feelings?
10606	Who is that they follow,[ Sidenote: this they] And with such maimed rites?
10606	Who is to be buried in''t?
10606	Who maintains''em?
10606	Who shall stay you?
10606	Who?
10606	Whose was it?
10606	Why aske you this?
10606	Why do you thinke, that I am easier to bee plaid on, then a Pipe?
10606	Why he, more then another?
10606	Why how now_ Hamlet_?
10606	Why out of this, my Lord?
10606	Why shold the poor be flatter''d?
10606	Why should she not be?
10606	Why these Players here draw water from eyes: For Hecuba, why what is Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba?]
10606	Why what a dunghill idiote slaue am I?
10606	Why would''st[ Sidenote: thee a] thou be a breeder of Sinners?
10606	Why, what a King is this?
10606	Why?
10606	Wil''t please you goe my Lord?
10606	With what, in the name of Heauen?
10606	Within a Moneth?
10606	Woo''t drinke vp_ Esile_, eate a Crocodile?
10606	Woo''t fight?
10606	Woo''t teare thy selfe?
10606	Yet heere_ Laertes_?
10606	Yet what can it, when one can not repent?
10606	You tremble and look pale: Is not this something more then Fantasie?
10606	Your Gambals?
10606	Your Maiestie, and[ Sidenote: of that?]
10606	Your Songs?
10606	Your flashes of Merriment that were wo nt to set the Table on a Rore?
10606	[ 10] Will you, play vpon this Pipe?
10606	[ 10] giues me the Lye i''th''Throate,[ Sidenote: by the] As deepe as to the Lungs?
10606	[ 10][ Sidenote: thinke this?]
10606	[ 10]_ Ham._ So long?
10606	[ 11] There''s something in his soule?
10606	[ 12] What is he, whose griefes[ Sidenote: griefe] Beares such an Emphasis?
10606	[ 12]The Ayre bites shrewdly: is it very cold?
10606	[ 12][ Sidenote: Then with honestie?
10606	[ 12][ Sidenote: set it by] Come: Another hit; what say you?
10606	[ 13] And all for nothing?
10606	[ 13] What should this meane?
10606	[ 13]_ Qu._ To who do you speake this?
10606	[ 14] Who?
10606	[ 14][ Sidenote:_ Ger._]_ Ham._ Nor did you nothing heare?
10606	[ 1] Or no such thing?
10606	[ 1] The King, is a thing----_ Guild._ A thing my Lord?
10606	[ 1][ 2] Let me question more in particular: what haue you my good friends, deserued at the hands of Fortune, that she sends you to Prison hither?
10606	[ 1][ Sidenote: 128, 158]_ Ham._ I must to England, you know that?
10606	[ 1][ Sidenote: swiftly vp] I, thou poore Ghost, while memory holds a seate[ Sidenote: whiles] In this distracted Globe[2]: Remember thee?
10606	[ 1]_ Exeunt[2]_[ Sidenote:_ accepts loue._]_ Ophe._ What meanes this, my Lord?
10606	[ 1]_ King._ How is it that the Clouds still hang on you?
10606	[ 1]_ Polon._ What said he?
10606	[ 1]_Killes Polonius._[2]_ Qu._ Oh me, what hast thou done?
10606	[ 2] Be the Players ready?
10606	[ 2] How say you by that?
10606	[ 2] Soft you now,[ Sidenote: 119] The faire_ Ophelia_?
10606	[ 2]_ Ham._ Extasie?
10606	[ 2]_ Hor._ Peace, who comes heere?
10606	[ 2]_ Hor._ Remember it my Lord?
10606	[ 2]_ Rosin._ Good my Lord, what is your cause of distemper?
10606	[ 3] Dost thou heare me old Friend, can you play the murther of_ Gonzago_?
10606	[ 3] Ha?
10606	[ 3] How now_ Ophelia_?
10606	[ 3] My Crowne, mine owne Ambition, and my Queene: May one be pardon''d, and retaine th''offence?
10606	[ 3] What would''st thou haue_ Laertes_?
10606	[ 3] Will you two helpe to hasten them?
10606	[ 3]_ Fran.__ Barnardo?__ Bar._ He.
10606	[ 3]_ Pol._ Oh ho, do you marke that?
10606	[ 3]_ Qu._ Oh what a rash, and bloody deed is this?
10606	[ 4]_ Barn._ Haue you had quiet Guard?
10606	[ 4]_ Ham._ Ladie, shall I lye in your Lap?
10606	[ 4]_ March afarre off, and shout within._[5] What warlike noyse is this?
10606	[ 4]_ Ophe._ Good my Lord, How does your Honor for this many a day?
10606	[ 4]_ Ophe._ Will they tell vs what this shew meant?
10606	[ 5] How[ Sidenote: the heele of the] long hast thou been a Graue- maker?
10606	[ 5] Now Mother, what''s the matter?
10606	[ 5] Though this be madnesse, Yet there is Method in''t: will you walke Out of the ayre[6] my Lord?
10606	[ 5] What''s the newes?
10606	[ 5]_ Ham._ How is it with you Lady?
10606	[ 5]_ Polon._ Wherefore should you doe this?
10606	[ 5]_ Qu._ Did you assay him to any pastime?
10606	[ 6] How does my good Lord_ Hamlet_?
10606	[ 6] ha?
10606	[ 6]_ Ham._ Do you thinke I meant Country[7] matters?
10606	[ 6]_ Qu._ Alas, how is''t with you?
10606	[ 6]_ Rosin._ Beleeue what?
10606	[ 7] My good Friends, Ile leaue you til night you are welcome to_ Elsonower_?
10606	[ 7]_ Rosin._ Take you me for a Spundge, my Lord?
10606	[ 8] But what in faith make you from_ Wittemberge_?
10606	[ 8][ Sidenote: as I say,]_ Osr._ Sweet Lord, if your friendship[9] were at[ Sidenote:_ Cour._| Lordshippe[?]]
10606	[ 8]_ Ham._ Ha, ha: Are you honest?
10606	[ 8]_ Qu._[ B] Ah my good Lord, what haue I seene to night?
10606	[ 9] Who calles me Villaine?
10606	[ 9] Will they pursue the Quality[10] no longer then they can sing?
10606	[ 9]_ Ham._ Murther?
10606	[ A] What diuell was''t, That thus hath cousend you at hoodman- blinde?
10606	[ A]_ King._ What dost thou meane by this?
10606	[ Footnote 10:''a yielding, a sinking''at the heart?
10606	[ Footnote 11: Has this a confused connection with the fancy that salvation is getting to heaven?]
10606	[ Footnote 11:''Will they cease playing when their voices change?'']
10606	[ Footnote 11:_ life- like_, or_ lasting_?]
10606	[ Footnote 12: Is not the rest of this speech very plainly Shakspere''s?]
10606	[ Footnote 12:_ 1st Q._ The ayre bites shrewd; it is an eager and An nipping winde, what houre i''st?]
10606	[ Footnote 13:_ Experiments_, Steevens says: is it not rather_ results_?]
10606	[ Footnote 13:_ Not in Q._][ Page 216] Or is it some abuse?
10606	[ Footnote 15: Is there not unconscious irony of their own parasitism here intended?]
10606	[ Footnote 16: May not this form of the name suggest that in it is intended the''foolish''ostrich?]
10606	[ Footnote 17:''Have the boys the best of it?'']
10606	[ Footnote 1: Does Hamlet here call his uncle an_ upspring_, an_ upstart_?
10606	[ Footnote 1: How could_ suicide_ be styled_ an enterprise of great pith_?
10606	[ Footnote 1: Why do the editors choose the present tense of the_ Quarto_?
10606	[ Footnote 24:''why do we presume to talk about him with our less refined breath?'']
10606	[ Footnote 26:''Can you only_ speak_ in another tongue?
10606	[ Footnote 2: Does this phrase mean_ all in one scene_?]
10606	[ Footnote 2: I incline to the_ Q._ reading here:''or is it some trick, and no reality in it?'']
10606	[ Footnote 2:''Not one jibe, not one flash of merriment now?'']
10606	[ Footnote 3: Is_ shark''d_ related to the German_ scharren_?
10606	[ Footnote 3: Not settled into its true shape(?)
10606	[ Footnote 3:--for having killed his uncle:--what, then, if he had slain him at once?]
10606	[ Footnote 3:_ extremes_?
10606	[ Footnote 4: A curious misprint: may we not suspect a somewhat dull joker among the compositors?]
10606	[ Footnote 4:''--Did I not tell you so?'']
10606	[ Footnote 5: Are we to take Hamlet''s own presentment of his reasons as exhaustive?
10606	[ Footnote 5: How could the queen know all this, when there was no one near enough to rescue her?
10606	[ Footnote 5: In Scotch,_ remish_--the noise of confused and varied movements; a_ row_; a_ rampage_.--Associated with French_ remuage_?]
10606	[ Footnote 5: These three questions:''Does it not stand me now upon?''
10606	[ Footnote 5: We have no reason to think the queen inventing here: what could she gain by it?
10606	[ Footnote 5:''played tricks with you while hooded in the game of_ blind- man''s- bluff_?''
10606	[ Footnote 5:_ 1st Q._ I''st possible a yong maides life, Should be as mortall as an olde mans sawe?]
10606	[ Footnote 6: Does he not here check himself and begin afresh-- remembering that the praise belongs to the Divinity?]
10606	[ Footnote 6: How can it be doubted that in this speech the Ghost accuses his wife and brother of adultery?
10606	[ Footnote 6: Is the word_ sage_ used as representing the unfitness of a requiem to her state of mind?
10606	[ Footnote 6:''What are you doing from-- out of,_ away from_--Wittenberg?'']
10606	[ Footnote 6:''is it not a thing to be damned-- to let& c.?''
10606	[ Footnote 6:''must the heir have no more either?''
10606	[ Footnote 6:--with the expression of,''Is that what you would say?'']
10606	[ Footnote 6:_ 1st Q.__ Queene_ How now boy?
10606	[ Footnote 6:_ Point thus_:''--as how should it be so?
10606	[ Footnote 7: Does he choose beggars as the representatives of substance because they lack ambition-- that being shadow?
10606	[ Footnote 7: Does he mean_ foolish_, that is,_ lunatic_?
10606	[ Footnote 7: Is this a misprint for''so you_ must take_ husbands''--for better and worse, namely?
10606	[ Footnote 7:''In what way strangely?''
10606	[ Footnote 7:--''that you speak to me in such fashion?'']
10606	[ Footnote 7:--probably a small outlying island or coast- fortress,_ not far off_, else why should Norway care about it at all?
10606	[ Footnote 7:_ euphuistic_:''asked a question by a sponge, what answer should a prince make?'']
10606	[ Footnote 7:_ mandate_:''Where''s Fulvia''s process?''
10606	[ Footnote 8: Does this mean for himself to do, or for Polonius to endure?]
10606	[ Footnote 8: Should not the actor here make a pause, with hand uplifted, as taking a solemn though silent oath?]
10606	[ Footnote 8:''Why do you seek to get the advantage of me, as if you would drive me to betray myself?''
10606	[ Footnote 9: To what purpose is this half- voyage to England made part of the play?
10606	[ Page 110] For_ Hecuba_?
10606	[ Page 138]_ Ham._ And[1] what did you enact?
10606	[ Page 190]_ Ham._ For England?
10606	[ Page 204] Why thou art thus Incenst?
10606	[ Page 242] Coniure the wandring Starres, and makes them stand[ Sidenote: Coniues] Like wonder- wounded hearers?
10606	[ Page 248] But wilt thou heare me how I did proceed?
10606	[ Page 252] Throwne out his Angle for my proper life,[1] And with such coozenage;[2] is''t not perfect conscience,[3][ Sidenote: conscience?]
10606	[ Page 32]_ Ham._ And fixt his eyes vpon you?
10606	[ Page 56] But beare me stiffely vp: Remember thee?
10606	[ Page 6][ Sidenote: 4]_ Mar._ Thou art a Scholler; speake to it_ Horatio.__ Barn._ Lookes it not like the King?
10606	[ Sidenote: 120] To quit him with this arme?
10606	[ Sidenote: 134]_ Ham._[ 4]Sir my good friend, Ile change that name with you:[5] And what make you from Wittenberg_ Horatio_?
10606	[ Sidenote: 161]_ King._ Oh''tis true:[ Sidenote: tis too true] How smart a lash that speech doth giue my Conscience?
10606	[ Sidenote: 30,32]_ Ham._ O my Propheticke soule: mine Vncle?
10606	[ Sidenote: 74][ 1]_Exit Voltemand and Cornelius._ And now_ Laertes_, what''s the newes with you?
10606	[ Sidenote: Indeede Sirs but] Hold you the watch to Night?
10606	[ Sidenote: Players?]
10606	[ Sidenote: Stand ho, who is there?]
10606	[ Sidenote: What newes?]
10606	[ Sidenote: been Graue- maker?]
10606	[ Sidenote: beene thus?]
10606	[ Sidenote: buy to you,[9]] Oh what a Rogue and Pesant slaue am I?
10606	[ Sidenote: doos a this a doos, what was_ I_] He does: what was I about to say?
10606	[ Sidenote: i''th name of God?]
10606	[ Sidenote: it be]_ Qu._ What haue I done, that thou dar''st wag thy tong,[ Sidenote:_ Ger._] In noise so rude against me?
10606	[ Sidenote: loves,] My Fathers Spirit in Armes?
10606	[ Sidenote: my good Lord?]
10606	[ Sidenote: of this| is the Onixe heere?]
10606	[ Sidenote: seale slaughter, o God, God,] How weary, stale, flat, and vnprofitable[ Sidenote: wary] Seemes to me all the vses of this world?
10606	[ Sidenote: seeme] Fie on''t?
10606	[ Sidenote: shall I leaue behind me?]
10606	[ Sidenote: the alarme] Who this had seene, with tongue in Venome steep''d,''Gainst Fortunes State, would Treason haue pronounc''d?
10606	[ Sidenote: there: but stay, what noyse?]
10606	[ Sidenote: this King?
10606	[ Sidenote: this sirra?]
10606	[ Sidenote: thou sweet lord?]
10606	[ Sidenote: wholsome brother,] Could you on this faire Mountaine leaue to feed, And batten on this Moore?
10606	[ Sidenote: wits, with] Oh wicked Wit, and Gifts, that haue the power So to seduce?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ Exit_][ 3]_Ophe._ O what a Noble minde is heere o''re- throwne?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ Ger._ To whom]_ Ham._ Do you see nothing there?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ Ger._]_ Ham._ Nay I know not, is it the King?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ Ger._| Ah mine owne Lord,]_ King._ What_ Gertrude_?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ Ham_ S''wounds shew| th''owt fight, woo''t fast, woo''t teare] Woo''t weepe?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ with letters._] How now?
10606	_ 1st Q._ The clowne shall make them laugh That are tickled in the lungs,][ Footnote 9: Does this refer to the pause that expresses the unutterable?
10606	_ Bar._ Say, what is Horatio there?
10606	_ Barn._ How now_ Horatio_?
10606	_ Barnardo._ Who''s there?
10606	_ Enter Rosincrane._[ Sidenote:_ Rosencraus and all the rest._] How now?
10606	_ Exeunt.__ Enter Ghost and Hamlet.__ Ham._ Where wilt thou lead me?
10606	_ Guild._ What, my Lord?
10606	_ Ham._ Are you faire?
10606	_ Ham._ Good lady?
10606	_ Ham._ His Beard was grisly?
10606	_ Ham._ How chances it they trauaile?
10606	_ Ham._ I humbly thank you Sir, dost know this[ Sidenote: humble thank] waterflie?
10606	_ Ham._ I meane, my Head vpon your Lap?
10606	_ Ham._ I sir, what of him?
10606	_ Ham._ My fate cries out, And makes each petty Artire[4] in this body,[ Sidenote: arture[4]] As hardy as the Nemian Lions nerue: Still am I cal''d?
10606	_ Ham._ Saw?
10606	_ Ham._ Seemes Madam?
10606	_ Ham._ The King my Father?
10606	_ Ham._ The Mouse- trap: Marry how?
10606	_ Ham._ To be, or not to be, I there''s the point, To Die, to sleepe, is that all?
10606	_ Ham._ Very like, very like: staid it long?
10606	_ Ham._ Well said old Mole, can''st worke i''th''ground so fast?
10606	_ Ham._ What noise?
10606	_ Ham._ What?
10606	_ Ham._ Who I?
10606	_ Ham._ Why did you laugh, when I said, Man[ Sidenote: yee laugh then, when] delights not me?
10606	_ Ham._ Why, what should be the feare?
10606	_ Ham._ With drinke Sir?
10606	_ Hor._ Haue after, to what issue will this come?
10606	_ Hor._ Ist possible?
10606	_ Hor._ Oh where my Lord?
10606	_ Hor._ What if it tempt you toward the Floud my Lord?
10606	_ King._ At Supper?
10606	_ King._ But where is he?
10606	_ King._ Haue you your Fathers leaue?
10606	_ King._ How fares our Cosin_ Hamlet_?
10606	_ King._ Take thy faire houre_ Laertes_, time be thine, And thy best graces spend it at thy will: But now my Cosin_ Hamlet_, and my Sonne?
10606	_ Mar._ Is it not like the King?
10606	_ Mar._ O farwel honest Soldier, who hath[ Sidenote: souldiers] relieu''d you?
10606	_ Ofe._ Great God of heauen, what a quicke change is this?
10606	_ Ophe._ Belike this shew imports the Argument of the Play?
10606	_ Ophe._ Could Beautie my Lord, haue better Comerce[11] then your Honestie?
10606	_ Ophe._ What is my Lord?
10606	_ Ophe._ What meanes your Lordship?
10606	_ Ophe._ You are merrie, my Lord?
10606	_ Pol._ Haue I, my Lord?
10606	_ Polon._ And then Sir does he this?
10606	_ Polon._ Mad for thy Loue?
10606	_ Qu._ As kill a King?
10606	_ Qu._ Did he receiue you well?
10606	_ Qu._ What shall I do?]
10606	_ Queene_ How i''st with you?
10606	_ Rosin._ Hoa, Guildensterne?
10606	_ Rosin._ How can that be, when you haue the[ Sidenote: 136] voyce of the King himselfe, for your Succession in Denmarke?
10606	_ Rosin._ I thinke their Inhibition comes by the meanes of the late Innouation?
10606	and Guildensterne._[4]_ Ro._ What haue you done my Lord with the dead body?
10606	and must The honor(_ owner?_) lie there?]
10606	and must The honor(_ owner?_) lie there?]
10606	and_ then_ said to the sexton,''How long will a man lie i''th''earth ere he rot?''
10606	breakes my pate a- crosse?
10606	doe they grow rusty?
10606	dye two moneths ago, and not forgotten yet?
10606	frighted at a mere play?'']
10606	his Cases?
10606	his Quillets[7]?
10606	his[ Sidenote: quiddities] Tenures, and his Tricks?
10606	how Noble in Reason?
10606	how dost thou vnderstand the Scripture?
10606	how infinite in faculty?
10606	in Action, how like an Angel?
10606	in apprehension, how like a God?
10606	in forme and mouing how expresse and[ Sidenote: faculties,] admirable?
10606	in the other, what justification can I offer?
10606	instead of,''What do you make?'']
10606	is there yet another dotes upon rib- breaking?''
10606	me?
10606	me?
10606	or does it mean--_affect with evil_, as a disease might infect or_ take_?]
10606	or is it a thrust at his mother--''So you mis- take husbands, going from the better to a worse''?
10606	or is it only from its kindred with_ solemn_?
10606	or is this speech only an outcome of its completeness-- a pretence of fearing the play may glance at the queen for marrying him?]
10606	or that''a thinking too precisely on the event,''to desire, as the prince of his people, to leave an un wounded name behind him?]
10606	or to the ruin of the measure of the verse by an incompetent heroine?]
10606	or, out of proportion with its occasions(?)
10606	or_ conditions_?]
10606	or_ insouciant_, and_ unpreoccupied_?]
10606	that he sings at Graue- making?
10606	the Scripture sayes_ Adam_ dig''d; could hee digge without Armes?
10606	the beauty of the world, the Parragon of Animals; and yet to me, what is this Quintessence of Dust?
10606	the very Conueyances of his Lands will hardly lye in this Boxe[5]; and must the Inheritor[ Sidenote: scarcely iye;| th''] himselfe haue no more?
10606	this might be my Lord such a one, that prais''d my Lord such a ones Horse, when he meant to begge[ Sidenote: when a went to] it; might it not?
10606	what noise is that?
10606	what should we doe?
10606	where be his[ Sidenote: skull of a] Quiddits[7] now?
10606	where is thy Blush?
10606	wherefore?