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
4377	''Bout Asia''s position?
4377	''Doctor,''I sez,''do n''t you buy corpses?'' 4377 Ai n''t it lucky it was the back of her head''stid of the front?"
4377	Ai n''t it?
4377	Ai n''t there nobody you could give it to?
4377	Ai n''t you got no home?
4377	All right; what is it?
4377	Australia, listen to me just a moment, wo n''t you? 4377 Billy,"he said gravely,"ca n''t you and your family take supper with me?"
4377	Billy,said Redding, taking Mrs. Wiggs''s advice and ignoring the flood sufferer,"how would you like to be my office- boy?"
4377	But why are you going home?
4377	But why should you?
4377	But you surely do n''t love me the less for having conquered these things in the past?
4377	But, Lucy, you would n''t have me go back on him? 4377 Ca n''t you come in an''take a warm?"
4377	Ca n''t you go to sleep, honey?
4377	Chris,she said, in a tense whisper, to her sleeping nephew--"Chris, what on airth is this here hitched to our shutter?"
4377	Could n''t you use a whole load, if I was to take it out in tickets?
4377	Could you find a little somethin''more to put over me, ma?
4377	Could you stand up on my soldiers, like the man at the show?
4377	Did n''t you like the show?
4377	Did n''t you meet Mr. Bob up the street?
4377	Do n''t you all remember what the Lord give Moses up on the mountain?
4377	Do n''t you ever worry over things?
4377	Do you reckon you could hol''the chair while I climbed up on the back?
4377	Dr. White was your old doctor, was n''t he?
4377	Have you plenty of coal?
4377	How is Billy getting along?
4377	How many tickets could yer gimme fer the load?
4377	How old is she?
4377	How would you like to go up to the tile factory, and learn to do decorating?
4377	How''d he git there?
4377	How''d they ever know it was my birthday?
4377	How''d you like to send it out to Miss Hazy?
4377	Is Mr. Redding sick?
4377	Is there some more, ma?
4377	Is this Christmas?
4377	May I drive you over to the avenue? 4377 Mornin'',"called Mrs. Wiggs, brightly, in spite of her night''s vigil;"ai n''t we got a fine hoss?"
4377	Not a saint at all?
4377	Not a very big girl, are you?
4377	Please, ma''am, is this Miss Olcott''s?
4377	Say, mister, where must I take the kindlin''to?
4377	Some kindlin'', sir?
4377	Take it out in tickets?
4377	Teacher, kin I git a drink?
4377	Tell me about it, little girl; what have you heard?
4377	Then they give him his supper, an''Mrs. White sez:''Where''ll he sleep at, Doctor? 4377 Want me to tell you''bout the country, Jim?"
4377	Was he a church member, Miss Wiggs?
4377	Well, how''d you ever happen to come here?
4377	Well, now, ai n''t that nice?
4377	Well?
4377	What about it?
4377	What are you making?
4377	What did we study''bout last Sunday?
4377	What do you think of Asia''s fence?
4377	What do you want with more than one ticket?
4377	What is a mason star like?
4377	What is it?
4377	What on earth does she mean?
4377	What were they, Lucy?
4377	What''s skin- tights?
4377	What''s the matter, honey? 4377 What''s the matter?"
4377	Where at?
4377	Where do you suppose Billy''s went with the turkentine? 4377 Where else would we go to?"
4377	Where is Bethlehem?
4377	Where''s Europena?
4377	Who said so?
4377	Who''s goin''to wear it, ma?
4377	Who-- who has charge of him now?
4377	Why do n''t you make it a mason star? 4377 Why not stay and see the play out?
4377	Will you take them-- to Dick?
4377	Would you ast ever''body to bring a cheer, or would you have''em already here?
4377	You are n''t afraid to trust me?
4377	You say you have three sisters?
4377	You would n''t want green hair, would you?
4377	Ai n''t that a mighty heap, Miss Lucy, jes''fer plain paint,''fore it''s made up into flowers an''trees an''things?
4377	Ai n''t that grand?"
4377	Ai n''t that''nough to make a person happy?
4377	Are you hesitating between us?"
4377	Billy is takin''right after him; do you know what that boy has gone an''done?
4377	By the way, do you notice what Asia''s doin''?"
4377	Ca n''t you git right out an''come in?
4377	Could I?"
4377	Dick?"
4377	Did I ever tell you''bout how Jim brought our other hoss to town?"
4377	Do n''t you own the show?"
4377	Do you know what we''ve gone an''done?
4377	For a while he lay silent, then he said:"Ma, are you''wake?"
4377	Harris?"
4377	How do I know?
4377	How''s Mr. Dick to- day?"
4377	Now, what do I want you all to remember?"
4377	Oh, must you go?"
4377	Oh, you ai n''t goin''to try an''wear it this a- way?"
4377	One day he came into the office and said,''Bob, you''ve pulled through all right; do you think it''s too late for me to try?''
4377	Only once did Billy pause in his work, and that was to ask:"Ma, what do you think I''d better name him?"
4377	She ignored his remark, and passed to the next, who said, half doubtfully:"Ai n''t it in Alabama?"
4377	Then Jim sez the doctor frowned like ever''thin'', an''sez:''Sleep?
4377	What about this here red comforter?
4377	What do you think?
4377	What do you want with a fit- horse?"
4377	What was it?"
4377	What would you have said?"
4377	What would you say if I told you that I was going to marry the prettiest, sweetest, dearest girl in the world?"
4377	What you doin''sleepin''here in the road?''
4377	What you wanter be foolin''''round wif dat po''white trash fer?
4377	When the last baby arrived, Billy had stood looking down at the small bundle and asked anxiously:"Are you goin''to have it fer a boy or a girl, ma?"
4377	Where''s he at?"
4377	Who is she?"
4377	Why don''you set heah by de fiah an''bleach yer han''s fer de party to- might?"
4377	Wiggs?"
4377	You ai n''t gone an''sold it?"
4377	You do n''t think you are dying do you?''
4377	she exclaimed,"do you think I''d take an''go to a show, when Asia an''Australia ai n''t got a good shoe to their backs?"
4377	what''s John Bagby a- bringing''in here?"
4377	you ai n''t a- goin''?"
25919	A cup of tea, dear Mrs. Poppit? 25919 A single one?"
25919	Adversary?
25919	Algernon,she would have said( so said Miss Mapp to herself),"who is that queer little woman?
25919	And about her having been seen wearing it?
25919	And did she speak to you too?
25919	And for once Britain''s Navy was not invincible, eh, Puffin?
25919	And is your ladyship making a long stay in Tilling?
25919	And oh, may I say one little thing more? 25919 And on Sunday night, dear Major Benjy?"
25919	And prithee, art not thou even as ye white butterflies?
25919	And the Count?
25919	And was n''t Mrs. Plaistow down on her like a knife about it? 25919 And was the Prince of Wales there?"
25919	And we owe this to your grandmother, Miss Mapp?
25919	And were you addressing that to me?
25919	And where does your nice Captain, no, Major Flint live? 25919 And while Diva is checking the score may I have a peep at the stars, dear?
25919	And whose whisky is it?
25919	And why should there be nary a wee drappie o''champagne in it?
25919	And why, Major, was it necessary for you to pack a Gladstone bag in order to stop me from running away? 25919 And will no one touch my drawing?
25919	And your dear mother?
25919	Another visit of the Prince of Wales, I asked myself, or the Voice that breathed o''er Eden? 25919 Any message?"
25919	Are n''t you going to join me, Major?
25919	Are you coming with me?
25919	As much as that?
25919	Aweel, if he comes to service on Sunday----?
25919	Been giving the tradesmen what for on Tuesday morning?
25919	Been playing bridge lately, dear?
25919	Believe in Roman roads and diaries? 25919 Both hands did you say, dear?"
25919	Busy B? 25919 But had n''t it?"
25919	But how much do they allow you to have?
25919	But how shall we explain it all to everybody?
25919	But what does it contain, then?
25919	But where is your basket, Miss Mapp?
25919	But whomever for?
25919	But why should I want to make it up? 25919 But why top- hat and frock- coat, Major?"
25919	But woz''it all been about?
25919	But ye guid Dame Poppit has insisted that I take a wee hand at the cartes with them, the wifey and I. Prithee, shall we meet there?
25919	But, good Lord, where''s the connection?
25919	By the by, Elizabeth, what about the-- the teagown, if I go? 25919 By the way, are you Poppiting this afternoon?"
25919	By whom?
25919	Can you hear?
25919	Cribbed?
25919	Cup of tea, dear Susan?
25919	Dear Mrs. Poppit,she said,"if you are walking by my little house, would you give me two minutes''talk?
25919	Dear me, they are very much alike too, are n''t they? 25919 Did she suggest it?"
25919	Dinner?
25919	Diva, you''ve not been hoarding, have you?
25919	Do for it? 25919 Do n''t you think you overbid your hand just a little wee bit?"
25919	Do you like it, dear? 25919 Drowned, dear?"
25919	Eh?
25919	Ever occurred to you that they drink?
25919	Figgis, what do I do next?
25919	Found your hanky, dear?
25919	Going to let the world have a look at them some day?
25919	Got any big tins of corned beef? 25919 Has Mr. Wyse gone away already, dear Isabel?"
25919	Has all this happened this morning?
25919	Have you any pop- corn in your reservoir?
25919	Having a bit crack with wee wifey? 25919 How did such an idea get into your head, Kenneth?"
25919	How?
25919	I have your permission, I hope?
25919	I looked out of the window, dear, while you went for your hanky and peeped into dining- room and boudoir, did n''t you? 25919 I wonder if you''ve got a nice little dab for my dinner to- day?
25919	Is he not lively? 25919 Is it all too terribly true?"
25919	Is n''t it true?
25919	Is that not grand? 25919 It would really be a kindness to me, Mrs. Poppit,"she said;"( No diamonds at all, partner?)
25919	Kiss and friends again, then?
25919	Lunching at the Poppits''to- morrow?
25919	May I pop up for a moment, dear?
25919	May we go marketing together to- morrow, and we will measure the size of our baskets? 25919 Me to cut?"
25919	Miss Mapp,he said,"will you honour me by taking the head of my table and be hostess for me?
25919	Mr. Wyse himself?
25919	Much?
25919	Nay, prithee, why naughty?
25919	Never saw such stunning gowns, eh, Padre?
25919	Not hurt?
25919	Not very expensive, I trust?
25919	Now may I have your permission to lead what I think best? 25919 Now where''s that soda water you offered me just now?"
25919	Of course, you''re within your right, Bartlett: might is right, hey? 25919 Oh, Mamma, may I stand by you, or behind you?"
25919	Oh, my new frock?
25919	Oh, then, have n''t you heard, dear?
25919	On a string? 25919 Or did she go up to the hills on the deck of the P. and O.?
25919	Or do I understand that a monopoly of cutting up chintz curtains for personal adornment has been bestowed on you by Act of Parliament?
25919	Perhaps she was the cause of our quarrel, hey? 25919 Red currant fool at last,"thought Miss Mapp, adding aloud:"O poor little me, is it, to declare?
25919	Sables?
25919	Saw who?
25919	Say there''s nothing in it?
25919	See you at about four? 25919 Seen my Janet anywhere?"
25919	Shall I peep in for a moment?
25919	Shall we cut?
25919	Shall we have a rubber first and then some tea? 25919 Shall we pop into the garden, dear, till my guests come?"
25919	Should I be sitting here and drinking your whisky if I had? 25919 Should I, dearest?"
25919	So kind of you, Isabel,she said,"but I am very busy to- day, and you did n''t give me much notice, did you?
25919	Suicide?
25919	Then shall we cut for partners again? 25919 Think I do n''t know a worm- cast when I see a worm- cast?"
25919	Think he''ll marry her?
25919	Think it''s serious?
25919	Together?
25919	Toothache, darling?
25919	Very infectious, is n''t it? 25919 Want me?"
25919	Was she in it?
25919	Well, upon my word, what''s a game of golf compared with the pleasure of being with the ladies?
25919	Well, what more can I do?
25919	Well?
25919	Were you looking for me?
25919	What about the portmanteau?
25919	What am I to do?
25919	What are we to do, ma''am?
25919	What are you going to do, dear Padre?
25919	What can I do?
25919	What did they quarrel about?
25919	What do we suppose was the cause of the quarrel?
25919	What do you do for it, Major?
25919	What else does she know?
25919	What has happened to your devoted Lucy?
25919	What portmanteau?
25919	What time, dear?
25919	What was that?
25919	What''s that?
25919	What''s the news then?
25919	What? 25919 Which of you beat?
25919	Who?
25919	Why did Major Benjy pack it and send it to the station this morning? 25919 Why is that?"
25919	Why the hell-- hallelujah did you go on when I did n''t support you?
25919	Why, you do n''t think that was the Prince, do you, Miss Mapp? 25919 Will you put as many as you can back in the cupboard and take the rest indoors?
25919	Will you send it round immediately?
25919	Would you be very kind, Mrs. Dominic, and just see for certain that he is not in his room? 25919 Woz''it all been about?"
25919	Yes, Withers?
25919	Yes?
25919	You do n''t mean to say it''s empty?
25919	You going to cut me too?
25919	You know Miss Mapp, do n''t you?
25919	You wish to see me, Major Flint?
25919	Your deal, is it, Major Benjy?
25919	Your pardon?
25919	Your reservoir in the garden- room has n''t gone''pop''again, I hope, darling?
25919	("What makes Diva''s face so red?"
25919	A little coarse too, at times, is n''t she?
25919	A little overbidding of your hand, perhaps, do you think?
25919	About Mrs. Poppit now: had she gone to see Mr. Wyse or had she gone to the dentist?
25919	All those shillings mine?
25919	An, an anonymous letter, eh?"
25919	And a little chocolate- cake?"
25919	And did he really find Roman roads so wonderfully exhilarating?
25919	And how, if it was all too true, should Tilling treat this hitherto unprecedented situation?
25919	And if( the only other alternative) it did not----?
25919	And should love be added to this august list?
25919	And was that not Miss Coles last night at my brother''s?
25919	And we meet for lunch at dear Mr. Wyse''s the next day?
25919	And what do you imagine was the root of the quarrel?"
25919	And what have you done to- day?
25919	And what is the news this morning?
25919	And what price, to put it vulgarly, Roman roads?
25919	And what was it about this time?
25919	And what''s the station for Ardingly Park if it is n''t Tilling?
25919	And who''s going to rub it in, my friend?
25919	And why seek any further for the explanation of the lump of ice and the red currants( probably damaged) which she had observed Isabel purchase?
25919	And will you wear your pretty rosebud frock?"
25919	And, better than either, was there not some sort of corn called pop- corn, which Americans ate?...
25919	And-- so stupid of me to forget just now-- will you come in after dinner on Wednesday for a little rubber?
25919	Any news this bright morning?"
25919	Anything special?"
25919	Are they sisters?
25919	Are you_ du demi- monde_, Miss Mapp?"
25919	As for Mr. Wyse, was he not a constant visitor to the fierce and fickle South, where, as everyone knew, morality was wholly extinct?
25919	At what time, in case you are ever so kind and indulgent as to come, shall we have it?
25919	Been for a walk?
25919	But a wee bit satirical, do you think?"
25919	But do n''t you find when you''re painting that all these bright colours disturb you?"
25919	But there was no sign at present of the red- currant fool, which was baffling...."And have you had a good game of golf, Major?"
25919	But what could the frock- coat mean?
25919	But what did a true Tillingite want with a butler and a motor- car?
25919	But what has happened to your pretty curtains?"
25919	But what on earth was she doing that for?
25919	But what would be done with ten?
25919	But when you have your bridge- party, wo n''t you perhaps cover some of them up, or turn them to the wall?
25919	But why are you not_ du monde_?
25919	But why did n''t they go?
25919	By what formula could this deadly antagonism be bridged without delay?
25919	Can you hear?"
25919	Can you hear?"
25919	Can you possibly forgive the joint stupidity of Figgis and me, and honour me after all?
25919	Captain Puffin has had too much to drink----""Woz that?"
25919	Dear Isabel, I wish you had been there to hear it, and then----""Oh, Mamma, what did he say?"
25919	Did Janet mind?"
25919	Did he then work at his diaries every evening?
25919	Did n''t want another, hey?"
25919	Did orchids grow on the lawn?
25919	Did you think it was hearts?
25919	Do n''t you see?
25919	Do they kiss?
25919	Dominic?"
25919	Eh?"
25919	For what garish purpose could she want to use bunches of roses cut out of chintz curtains?
25919	For which of them could be absolutely certain that next time the other of them might not be more courageous?...
25919	Forgotten the address, Miss Mapp?
25919	Give me the hole?"
25919	Had Diva and Miss Greele put their heads together too?
25919	Had Diva got a bit of old stuff...?
25919	Had a nice game of golf?
25919	Had she gone to put on her sable coat on this hot night?
25919	Had she just said to Hopkins one morning:"Will you come to my studio and take off all your clothes?"
25919	Has a little bird been whispering anything?"
25919	Have a drink-- one of mine, I mean?
25919	He had little bathing- drawers on...."Hullo, Hopkins, are you ready?"
25919	He is the intervener, or is it the King''s Proctor?
25919	He let this sink in, then added:"Have a drink, old chap?"
25919	How de do, Evie love?"
25919	How had Irene started the overtures that led to this?
25919	How is your dear Isabel?"
25919	How was the dear King?"
25919	I bought the biggest I could find: is it as big as yours?"
25919	If you are going into the town, will you take me with you?
25919	If you call him drunk, why should n''t he call you drunk?
25919	If you will do me the favour to consult the rules of golf----?"
25919	Is n''t that lucky?"
25919	Is she going to steal some of my luggage?"
25919	Married already is he to the mouse?
25919	May I assure you, with all delicacy, that you will not meet here anyone whose presence could cause you the slightest embarrassment?
25919	May I look?
25919	Meet you there?
25919	Mr. Figgis always took a long time in coming, and when he came he sneezed or did something disagreeable and said:"Yes, yes; what is it?"
25919	Mrs. Mapp, the little round one, and her sister, the big round one?"
25919	Not a little wee rubber more?
25919	Not another rubber?
25919	Not been hoarding food, too, dear Diva?
25919	Not quite well again, Major Benjy?
25919	Nothing more?"
25919	Now, what have we got for breakfast-- lunch, I should say?"
25919	One for your button- hole, Major Benjy?
25919	Or did Susan tell you?"
25919	Or should she poison Mr. Wyse''s mind with regard to Susan?...
25919	Or was she herself causelessly agitated?
25919	Playing?
25919	Poppit''s?"
25919	Poppit?"
25919	Query-- Whose?
25919	Remember?
25919	Shall I say''no trumps?''"
25919	Shall we go into my little garden shed, dear Mrs. Poppit, and have our tea?"
25919	Shall we see her at Tilling at all, do you think?"
25919	She gave a croak of laughter and tickled the crab...."Will he eat the steak, do you think?"
25919	Similar calls?"
25919	So I''ll try to look in if I can, shall I?
25919	So kind of him, is n''t it?
25919	Straight from Paris, eh?
25919	Such brave little darlings, are n''t they?
25919	Such late hours, of course, amply accounted for these late breakfasts; but why, so Miss Mapp pithily asked herself, why these late hours?
25919	Suppose they all go on making allusions to duelling and early trains and that?
25919	Tell me this, too: why are those ladies dressed alike?
25919	That Contessa Faraglione was rather a mythical personage to Miss Mapp''s mind: she was certainly not in a medià ¦ val copy of"Who''s Who?"
25919	That dinner_ en famille_, so Miss Mapp sarcastically reflected-- what if it was the first of hundreds of similar dinners_ en famille_?
25919	The Padre had said"What ho, i''fegs?"
25919	The one who spat in the fire when nobody but I was looking?
25919	Then what else do you think?
25919	Think they''ll remember it at the post office?
25919	To- day, is it?"
25919	To- morrow?"
25919	Was Mr. Wyse staggering under its weight as he fitted her into it?
25919	Was it possible that Mr. Wyse had been satirical about the affairs of Tilling?
25919	Was the news of the engagement coming to her at last?
25919	Was there another duel pending?
25919	Well, I''ll step across, shall I, about half- past nine, and bring my diaries with me?"
25919	What are we playing for, by the way?"
25919	What called him away?
25919	What day do you think?
25919	What do you say, Major?"
25919	What does Miss Poppit want?"
25919	What happened?
25919	What if Diva went flying round Tilling, suggesting that in addition to being cowards those two men were drunkards?
25919	What if he never did return?
25919	What if they have sent it away to some place where they are unknown, full of pistols and things?"
25919	What if this unseemly good- humour was due to incipient intoxication?
25919	What is Mr. Hopkins doing with Miss Coles?
25919	What says everybody?"
25919	What she said the other night when she was playing Patience, about the queens and kings, was n''t quite-- was it?
25919	What''s this all about now?"
25919	When do you expect her?"
25919	Where can I have seen something like it before?"
25919	Where has it come back from?
25919	Where is the list of things that Figgis told me to buy?
25919	Whether you ought to have any special hymn?
25919	Which of all you ladies do they love most?
25919	Who can tell the age of a kipper?...
25919	Who would not sooner play golf all alone( if that was possible) than with him, or spend an evening alone rather than with his companionship?
25919	Who''s been rubbing away for all she''s worth?
25919	Whom did you play with?"
25919	Why ask me?"
25919	Why did it go there?"
25919	Why does not one of you gentlemen marry her?
25919	Why had he ever attempted( and with such small success) to call this fire- eater a hippopotamus?
25919	Why this sober and chastened darkness?...
25919	Why, so she asked herself for the hundredth time, if the portmanteau contained the fatal apparatus of duelling, did not the combatants accompany it?
25919	Will no one have a little more red- currant fool?
25919	Will you have some more, Miss?"
25919	Will you send it up then, please?
25919	With what object then could the former have gone down to the station to catch the early train?
25919	Would Diva, she wondered, be at her window, snipping roses out of chintz curtains?
25919	Yes, Padre?"
25919	Yes?
25919	Yes?
25919	Yesterday, was it?
25919	You and I are quite one, are n''t we, about that?
25919	You going, dear?"
25919	You or I?"
25919	You say I''m drunk, do you?
25919	You shopping, too, like Major Benjy and me?
25919	You will have talked to them all before Wednesday, will you not, dear?"
25919	You would n''t like to sit for me till she''s well again?"
25919	Your wound troubled you, hey?
25919	_ Bene!_ Now where is his house?"
25919	cards everywhere, and saying only( so Miss Mapp gathered from Withers)"Your mistress not in?
25919	did she say to herself?
25919	how was that?"
25919	how''s that?"
25919	she said;"and why is everyone standing about this afternoon?"
16389	A connection?
16389	A relation?
16389	A what?
16389	An advertisement?
16389	An agreeable quest,remarked Mr. Wilkins,"May I assist in the search?
16389	And family affection,said Lady Caroline-- or was it the Chianti speaking?
16389	And pray how do you know?
16389	And this week that has just passed?
16389	Are you going upstairs?
16389	Are you reading about the mediaeval castle and the wisteria?
16389	Ask her if she needs assistance? 16389 But did n''t he?"
16389	But if she ca n''t come to the club how can she go to Italy?
16389	But then there''s only room for one?
16389	But there are no men here,said Mrs. Wilkins,"so how can it be improper?
16389	But why should we not have her? 16389 But would n''t you prefer coming out and finding me well than coming out and finding me ill?"
16389	But,she said"are n''t we the ones who ought to ask for some from you?"
16389	But-- didn''t my mother tell you I was doing a rest- cure?
16389	But-- do you mean you and I?
16389	But-- do you think he''ll come? 16389 But-- how do you mean, get it?"
16389	Did I?
16389	Did n''t I tell you?
16389	Do n''t you ever see things in a kind of flash before they happen?
16389	Do n''t you think darling Scrap is growing a little, just a little, peculiar?
16389	Do n''t you think some tea would do you good?
16389	Do sit down, wo n''t you? 16389 Do you invite me to tea?"
16389	Do you know the Italian for it?
16389	Do you speak Italian?
16389	Do you,asked her conscience,"see any real difference between an incomplete impression and a completely stated lie?
16389	Do you?
16389	Do you?
16389	Do you?
16389	Does this good lady want something?
16389	Eh? 16389 Every Sunday-- I see you every Sunday in church--""In church?"
16389	Four?
16389	Get it?
16389	Has it?
16389	Have you come to compare me with my original?
16389	Have you?
16389	Here?
16389	I do let her,said her mother meekly; and indeed if she did not, what difference would it make?
16389	I do n''t owe you anything?
16389	I hope nothing has happened?
16389	I say,he asked,"ought n''t I to have a fourth hostess?
16389	I suppose you realize, do n''t you, that we''ve got to heaven?
16389	If you see me in church,she said, kindly and attentively,"I suppose you live in Hampstead too?"
16389	In February?
16389	Invite whom?
16389	Is it the old one?
16389	Is it?
16389	Is it?
16389	Is n''t he?
16389	Is n''t his cricket wonderful?
16389	Is n''t it divine?
16389	Is n''t this a delightful place?
16389	Is she ill?
16389	Is this one of your friends?
16389	It is Lady Caroline Dester, is it not, to whom I am speaking?
16389	Lady Caroline?
16389	Love?
16389	May I really dine with you? 16389 Mellersh?
16389	Miss Lumley,said Mr. Wilkins,"--or should I,"he inquired of Mrs. Fisher,"say Mrs.?"
16389	Money?
16389	Mother did that?
16389	Mother said that?
16389	My father often took me, but I always remember this week- end particularly--"Did you know Keats?
16389	My things?
16389	Nothing? 16389 Now what does she think she sees now?"
16389	Oh yes, we did-- didn''t we, Rose?
16389	Oh, are you?
16389	Oh, why wo n''t they leave me alone?
16389	Oh?
16389	Oh?
16389	Only one?
16389	Ought I to know?
16389	Ought n''t they to be fetched?
16389	Ought we to open it?
16389	Perhaps,continued Mrs. Fisher, addressing Lady Caroline,"you know her?"
16389	Please,said Scrap, still more earnestly,"wo n''t you clear your mind of everything except just truth?
16389	Portraits?
16389	Really am I to understand,she asked,"that you propose to reserve the one spare- room for the exclusive use of your own family?"
16389	Really what?
16389	Really? 16389 San Salvatore?"
16389	San Salvatore?
16389	Shall I go and seek the young lady?
16389	Shall you?
16389	She is a lady, I take it,said Mr. Wilkins,"who would be unlikely to have anything on her mind?"
16389	Take it?
16389	Tea? 16389 The Roses?"
16389	The terrible bills of this first week? 16389 The whole idea of our coming here,"she went on again, as Lotty did n''t seem to have noticed,"was to get away, was n''t it?
16389	Then I sha n''t see you again till dinner?
16389	Then had n''t we better find out first if she invites me too?
16389	Then shall we go?
16389	Then there are four of you?
16389	Then who are in all the others?
16389	Then why did you send a message that you were ill?
16389	Then why should she say she has?
16389	Then you were reading it?
16389	Well-- what is it?
16389	Were you ever, ever in your life so happy?
16389	What did you tell her?
16389	What does one do with people like this?
16389	What empty beds?
16389	What has Lady Caroline, if I may inquire, to do with the bills here?
16389	What is funny?
16389	What is his name?
16389	What is?
16389	What letter?
16389	What time would you like to have lunch?
16389	What was the Blessed Damozel?
16389	What-- everything?
16389	What-- this old rag?
16389	When did you start?
16389	When he comes?
16389	Where are the others?
16389	Where is your luggage?
16389	Where will you sit?
16389	Where?
16389	Which mistress?
16389	Which mistress?
16389	Which of the other two ladies is it?
16389	Which room do you sit in? 16389 Who is Thomas Briggs?"
16389	Who is the Signora Fisher?
16389	Who is your husband?
16389	Who is--?
16389	Who''s the man with the voice?
16389	Who-- me?
16389	Why are you laughing?
16389	Why do you ask me that?
16389	Why not say the Arbuthnots, my dear?
16389	Why should I love you? 16389 Why, is n''t one room enough for him?"
16389	Why, what has happened?
16389	Why?
16389	Why?
16389	Why?
16389	Wilkins?
16389	Will you have some more coffee?
16389	Will you have some more tea?
16389	Wo n''t she keep?
16389	Wo n''t this save trouble?
16389	Wo n''t you come and see me, or let me come to you sometimes? 16389 Would a cup of strong black coffee--?"
16389	Would n''t it be wonderful?
16389	Yes,"Your name?
16389	You mean about the advertisement and my savings being spent? 16389 You owe me?"
16389	You would n''t mind Mr. Briggs having it for one night? 16389 You''re not going to pretend San Salvatore is like me?"
16389	You?
16389	A man?
16389	A party which includes my wife?
16389	A shining world, or a world of rain?
16389	And Mr. Wilkins said, smiling at her,"Does one?"
16389	And if a husband was not a relation, who was?
16389	And it is heaven, is n''t it, Rose?
16389	And was n''t it entirely thanks to him that she had come across Lotty?
16389	And what was it she was saying?
16389	And what was she, thanks to this love Lotty talked so much about?
16389	And would n''t one say,"Look-- dearest?"
16389	Another husband?
16389	Arbuthnot?"
16389	Arbuthnot?"
16389	Are n''t you pleased you''ve got a wife with hair like curly honey?"
16389	Besides, if she did, if she sacrificed her whole past, her bringing up, her work for the last ten years, would she bore him less?
16389	Besides, who was the mistress here?
16389	Briggs?"
16389	But did Ruskin say it?
16389	But how could she rejoice alone?
16389	But how?
16389	But might not this very retiringness, this tendency to avoid the others and spend her time alone, indicate that she too was troubled?
16389	But once frightened away, could it ever come back?
16389	But suppose it was only a noise about nothing?
16389	But then what about the parish''s boots?
16389	But this?
16389	But what could one say, how could one describe it?
16389	But why had Briggs''s telegram acted on the lady like a blow?
16389	But why had she not?
16389	But wo n''t you have some more?"
16389	But would they?
16389	Ca n''t we have them taken away too?"
16389	Confide in Mrs. Wilkins?
16389	Could it be that San Salvatore was capable of opposite effects, and the same sun that ripened Mr. Wilkins made her go acid?
16389	Could n''t people leave one alone?
16389	Could one really attain goodness so violently?
16389	Could she be quite well?
16389	Did I tell you?"
16389	Did happiness so completely protect one?
16389	Did it make one so untouchable, so wise?
16389	Did n''t he like fish?
16389	Did she put the big crimson brocade cushion in the drawing- room behind her little dark head?
16389	Did she really do that?
16389	Did you not hear me?"
16389	Do you know what aspirin is in Italian?"
16389	Do you mind taking off your hat?"
16389	Do you not know she is the daughter of the Droitwiches?"
16389	Do you really mean that?
16389	Fate?
16389	For what else, pray?
16389	Francesca did not recognize the liquid flow as invective; how was she to, when it came out sounding like that?
16389	Frederick did love her then-- he must love her, or why had he come?
16389	Had n''t she seen in a flash quite soon after getting to San Salvatore that that was really what kept him away from her?
16389	Had she heard the gong?
16389	Had she never read her Bible, Mrs. Fisher was tempted to inquire-- And they two shall be one flesh?
16389	Had she seen the portrait of herself on the stairs?
16389	Happy?
16389	Have you a mother?
16389	Have you had all you want?"
16389	Have you noticed,"she inquired of Mrs. Fisher, who endeavoured to pretend she did not hear,"How difficult it is to be improper without men?"
16389	Have you?"
16389	Having successfully escaped them for four weeks why continue, and with persons having no earthly claim on one, to herd?
16389	Her holiday of peace and liberation was interrupted-- perhaps over, for who knew if he would go away, after all, to- morrow?
16389	How could anybody rejoice and enjoy and appreciate, really appreciate, alone?
16389	How could gentlemen keep away from so much beauty?
16389	How could one read if one were constantly trotting in and out?
16389	How could she invite him?
16389	How could she stand up and ask people for money when she herself was spending so much on her own selfish pleasure?
16389	How long would it be on it after Lady Caroline''s entrance?
16389	How long would they go on doing that once Lady Caroline was there?
16389	How many good dinners could not a man have eaten by the time he was forty?
16389	How should you?"
16389	How was it possible for him to bother about anybody or anything else in this first moment of being face to face with his dream come true?
16389	How was it possible for it to come at all?
16389	How was it that Lotty, who saw so many things, did n''t see stuck on her heart, and seeing keep quiet about it, the sore place that was Frederick?
16389	Husband going?"
16389	I hope they''ve been kind to you?
16389	If Mr. Wilkins could be changed, thought Rose, why not Frederick?
16389	If she did n''t know, if she were too tough to feel it, then what?
16389	If they could happen to Mr. Wilkins, why not to Frederick?
16389	In the warmth and light of what she was looking at, of what to her was a manifestation, and entirely new side of God, how could one be discomposed?
16389	In these travelling things?"
16389	In what category would she, supposing she had to, put her?
16389	Is n''t it fortunate?"
16389	It is n''t much to want, is it?
16389	It looks two ways-- I adore a room that looks two ways, do n''t you?
16389	It punctuated her entreaties for divine guidance with disconcerting questions, such as,"Are you not a hypocrite?
16389	It was all very well to have suddenly become a saint and want to love everybody, but need she be so tactless?
16389	May I pay my respects this afternoon?
16389	May n''t I come too?
16389	Mellersh a poor lamb?
16389	Mellersh at San Salvatore?
16389	Mellersh, from whom Lotty had taken such pains so recently to escape?
16389	Mrs. Fisher was very fond, too, she said, of flowers, and once when she was spending a week- end with her father at Box Hill--"Who lived at Box Hill?"
16389	Nasty day, is n''t it?
16389	Nothing further was to be expected of them; while of the living, what might one not still expect?
16389	Now it appeared that she did not know, for was this behaving, to come dressed-- no, undressed-- like that to a meal?
16389	Ought n''t it to be beaten again?
16389	Ought she perhaps to refuse to touch the money, to avoid it as she would have avoided the sins which were its source?
16389	Ought they to pay him?
16389	Peculiar?
16389	Presently she would n''t be beautiful, and what then?
16389	She had invited somebody to come and stay?
16389	She had no wish to intrude on the others; why then should they intrude on her?
16389	She leaned across the table,"Why do n''t we try and get it?"
16389	She seemed quick, but would she be quick about just this?
16389	She seemed to understand and see inside one, but would she understand and see inside one when it came to Mr. Wilkins?
16389	She was not afraid, she dared anything, but Mellersh was in such an admirable humour-- why risk clouding it just yet?
16389	Should she run?
16389	Soon she would be back with them again, and what would a camellia behind her ear seem like then?
16389	Suppose her prayer were to be answered?
16389	Suppose she had n''t been in it long enough for her to have become fixed in blandness?
16389	Surely it could n''t be Mrs. Fisher, wanting to sit with her?
16389	Surely it was they who were taking Mrs. Fisher into their party, and not Mrs. Fisher who was taking them into it?
16389	Surely she could n''t, she would n''t ever do such a thing?
16389	Surely she would n''t, she could n''t ever forget her poor, forget misery and sickness as completely as that?
16389	Surely you admit that it is beautiful?"
16389	That leaves two over, and the owner told us there were eight beds-- did n''t he Rose?"
16389	That same Mellersh who a few hours before was mere shimmer?
16389	That which she had just said, for instance, about men-- addressed too, to her-- what could she mean?
16389	The drawing- room, or the small yellow room?"
16389	This resurrection of Frederick, or rather this attempt to resurrect him, what was it but the result of having nothing whatever to do?
16389	To whom was he talking?
16389	Was her health quite normal?
16389	Was her nature changing?
16389	Was it a game?
16389	Was it morning spirits impelling him to address Mrs. Fisher in the terms of a nursery rhyme?
16389	Was it possible Mrs. Wilkins liked her-- had liked her all this time, while she had been so much disliking her herself?
16389	Was it possible that loneliness had nothing to do with circumstances, but only with the way one met them?
16389	Was it the failing light making her so colourless, so vague- featured, so dim, so much like a ghost?
16389	Was not Lotty right when she said the other day that nothing at all except love mattered?
16389	Was she an ordinary, everyday, sensible woman?
16389	Was she going to be ill?
16389	Was she going to have to go on ordering the food?
16389	Was she really going to live in this for a whole month?
16389	Was she shy?
16389	Was she to be not only thrown back on long- stifled yearnings after Frederick, but also turned into somebody who wanted to fight over little things?
16389	Was she to deflect it from its intended destination, which alone had appeared to justify her keeping it, and spend it on giving herself pleasure?
16389	Was she, too, picturing what it would be like-- the colour, the fragrance, the light, the soft lapping of the sea among little hot rocks?
16389	Was tea being sent out to her?
16389	Was that really what her nest- egg was to be spent on after all?
16389	Was there to be no end to them?
16389	Was this a habit, this trick of answering a simple question with the same question?
16389	Were they the same goldfish?
16389	What about them?"
16389	What could have put it, at such a moment, into his self- possessed head?
16389	What could one do with men when one had got them?
16389	What could they possibly find to laugh at?
16389	What could they talk about?
16389	What did it matter?
16389	What did it matter?
16389	What did she want with Kate?
16389	What did she want with holidays?
16389	What did you expect?
16389	What had become of her?
16389	What had come over her?
16389	What had the future in it for her?
16389	What on earth had made her?
16389	What sort of a face did Lloyd George make?
16389	What was that?
16389	What was the matter with Briggs?
16389	What was the matter with Briggs?
16389	What was the matter with Briggs?
16389	What was this?
16389	What was to be done about it?
16389	What was to be done with Mr. Briggs?
16389	What was to be done with Mr. Briggs?
16389	What would each think?
16389	What would she see out of her window?
16389	What?
16389	Whatever does it matter?"
16389	When did you see her last?
16389	When they got to the dining- room Mrs. Fisher went to the head of the table-- was this Mrs. Fisher''s house?
16389	When would she leave off making mistakes about them?
16389	Where else abroad could she live as well for so little, and have as many baths as she like, for eight shillings a day?
16389	Where had it come from?
16389	Where was she?
16389	While as for the towel-- why had he come?
16389	Who could be acquisitive, selfish, in the old rasped London way, in the presence of this bounteous beauty?
16389	Who could be angry in the middle of such gentlenesses?
16389	Who is it?"
16389	Who was there now to put beside him?
16389	Who was there to mention in the same breath?
16389	Why could she not say"My husband"?
16389	Why did her eyes rake him persistently?
16389	Why did she do it?
16389	Why had he not stayed in Hampstead?
16389	Why had n''t that woman Kate Lumley arrived yet?
16389	Why had she let go the anchor of prayer?
16389	Why had she not been attractive sooner?
16389	Why herd?
16389	Why on earth-- the energetic expression matched her mood of rebelliousness-- shouldn''t she too be loved and allowed to love?
16389	Why should I not sit quietly and undisturbed, as I told you in London I intended to?
16389	Why should I?"
16389	Why should he come?
16389	Why should n''t she too be happy?
16389	Why should not this one spot be kept exclusively for her?
16389	Why should she be extraordinarily pleased to see him?
16389	Why should she go in to lunch if she did n''t want to?
16389	Why should she tell him beforehand?
16389	Why should such a telegram make the interesting lady turn pale?
16389	Why should you be humble?
16389	Why this sudden flowering?
16389	Why this talk?
16389	Wilkins?"
16389	Wilkins?"
16389	Will you?"
16389	Would it not be a little-- a little delicate to touch on such a question, the question whether or no a lady has something on her mind?"
16389	Would n''t there be an equally violent reaction?
16389	Would she be able in the morning to be full towards him, as she was at that moment full, of nothing at all but loving- kindness?
16389	Would she know she was being curbed?
16389	Would she never get away from being waited on, being made comfortable, being asked where she wanted things put, having to say thank you?
16389	Would there be that sense of freedom, that peace, after a night shut up with Mellersh?
16389	Would you advise it?
16389	Would you like an orange?"
16389	Would you not, frankly, be disappointed if that prayer were granted?"
16389	Would you?"
16389	Ye ca n''t hear anything of the blasted, blethering, doddering, glaikit fool- stuff yer maister talks, can ye?"
16389	Yet not wonderful, for was n''t he in heaven?
16389	Yet-- if Mr. Wilkins had telegraphed, why not Frederick?
16389	You and Mrs. Fisher have n''t got husbands, but why not give some friend a glorious time?"
16389	Your mother would wish-- have you a mother?"
16389	and immediately afterwards,"Can I have a hot bath?"
16389	no, it was too terrible, what could be more terrible?
16389	they both repeated incredulously, for where were the suit- cases, and why had they been forced to get out of the fly?
16389	what chance was there for poor Briggs?
4687	''S''at so?
4687	''S''at so?
4687	A nurse?
4687	A strike is pretty hard, when you have these to think of, is n''t it?
4687	A writer?
4687	All? 4687 And Billy, is he the one they talk to, the Carpenters I mean-- the authorities?"
4687	And Ma yells up,''What are you two layin''awake about?''
4687	And Mary Peacock-- did you know her? 4687 And a little bit mad in spots?"
4687	And are Mr. Oliver''s-- are the men out?
4687	And he-- he cares, does he?
4687	And how''s Alfie doing?
4687	And how''s that?
4687	And if we were engaged it would be all right, is that it?
4687	And it''s all right? 4687 And just what has a strike like this to do with that, Billy?"
4687	And no''Halma''?
4687	And now, children,said the writer, when at last they were in the empty, chilly darkness of the street,"where can I get you a carriage?
4687	And now, why do n''t you go to bed, Jinny darling?
4687	And pwhats dthat, me dar- r- rlin''?
4687	And the day we marked up the steps with chalk and Auntie sent us out with wet rags?
4687	And to whom is this book going to be dedicated?
4687	And were you married then?
4687	And what about Jo?
4687	And what about the chiffon?
4687	And what about you, Sue?
4687	And what are your own plans, Sue?
4687	And what are your own plans, Sue?
4687	And what are your plans for to- morrow, girls?
4687	And what does Mr. Oliver say?
4687	And what does Verriker say of your eyes, Jinny?
4687	And what''s the significance of all that?
4687	And when do you think, children?
4687	And will she be cured?
4687	And will you really let it stay that way?
4687	And you will let me think it over?
4687	And you-- are you still crazy about that mutt?
4687	And-- and is there much suffering yet?
4687	Any plan for to- day, Sue?
4687	Anything I can do, Mary Lou?
4687	Anything new?
4687	Are n''t these cunnin'', Lou?
4687	Are n''t we all born pretty much as we''re going to be? 4687 Are n''t you coming, Em?"
4687	Are n''t you going over for the tennis?
4687	Are the Saunders here?
4687	Are we all actors? 4687 Are we all ready?"
4687	Are we going to have lunch to- day?
4687	Are you dated for to- morrow night?
4687	Are you going as far as Japan, my dear?
4687	Are you going to be open at all to- morrow?
4687	Are you so happy, Bill?
4687	Are you so sure that you have n''t a vocation, Georgie?
4687	Are you sure you''ve read every word on that page, Bill,--every little word?
4687	Are you taking something for it?
4687	Are you trying to throw me down? 4687 Aunt Josephine,"Susan said, really shaken out of her nonsense by the serious tone,"do you honestly think it''s a drawback?
4687	Beg pardon? 4687 Beg pardon?"
4687	Bill, do n''t you honestly think that they''re smarter than other children, or is it just because they''re mine?
4687	Billy, do you love me?
4687	Billy, how could I? 4687 Billy, why are n''t you asleep?"
4687	Billy,said Susan, taking his arm and walking him along very rapidly,"I''m going away--""Going away?"
4687	But Billy has a little preliminary conference in his room first?
4687	But I''m with Georgie now,--unless,she added prettily,"you''ll let me stay here for a day or two?"
4687	But Ma-- Ma and I-- and Sue, too, do n''t you, Sue?
4687	But WHY am I different?
4687	But are n''t there some exceptions?
4687	But better than all,Mary Lou announced,"that great German muscle doctor has been twice to see Mary,--isn''t that amazing?
4687	But do n''t you wish we did n''t?
4687	But do you love me?
4687	But have n''t you noticed how Ella tries to get you away from me? 4687 But honestly, Sue, do n''t you get mad when you think that about the only standard of the world is money?"
4687	But how can it be annulled, Mary Lou?
4687	But how did you get it?
4687	But how did you get it?
4687	But if the rich man was just as good and brave and honest and true as the poor one?
4687	But in the fall---she made a bold appeal to his interest,"--in the fall I think I shall go to New York?"
4687	But is he here?
4687	But suppose you''re one of those persons who get into a groove, and simply ca n''t live? 4687 But vurry, vurry de- ah,"supplemented Peter,"are n''t we?"
4687	But we never said nothing, did we, Gert? 4687 But what''s the difference?"
4687	But why wo n''t you and Miss Lord run up to see Chrissy for a few moments, Miss Brown? 4687 But why?
4687	But why?
4687	But you do n''t think that the poor, as a class, are happier than the rich?
4687	But you hate to go, do n''t you?
4687	But you will be when he asks you?
4687	But you would n''t marry just for that, dear? 4687 But you, you villain-- where''ve you been?"
4687	But, Aunt Jo, what does she pay?
4687	But, Auntie, are n''t they going to be divorced?
4687	But, Bill, how do we know we can manage it financially?
4687	But, Bill,said Susan to- night,"would n''t you like to order once without reading the price first and then looking back to see what it was?
4687	But, Billy, does n''t that seem terrible? 4687 But, Peter, is there really something in it?"
4687	But, Stephen-- what about tickets?
4687	But, Sue, shall you be content to have Billy slave as he is slaving now,she presently went on,"right on into middle- age?"
4687	But, Thorny,she presently submitted,"is n''t Peter Coleman in college?"
4687	But, darling, you honestly are n''t afraid? 4687 But, of course, if Mamma takes Baby abroad in the spring,--you see how it is?
4687	But,--good heavens, what happened?
4687	But-- can''t you see? 4687 But-- it might n''t be so-- with a rich man?"
4687	Ca n''t we have dinner together this evening, Sue? 4687 Can a nice girl DO that?"
4687	Can you HEAR me? 4687 Can you beat it?"
4687	Conceited? 4687 Could n''t he be cured, Miss Baker?"
4687	Could n''t? 4687 D''ye know what the old man is going to do now?
4687	D- d- did we?
4687	Did Ken say anything to you?
4687	Did YOU know that?
4687	Did he call? 4687 Did he call?"
4687	Did he send you a Christmas present?
4687	Did n''t I? 4687 Did n''t Peter send it to you?"
4687	Did n''t you like him?
4687	Did n''t you nearly DIE, Ma?
4687	Did n''t, hey?
4687	Did she-- did she seem to think it was odd, Betts?
4687	Did you know I was asked to the Juniors this year?
4687	Did you notice that Peyton Hamilton leaned over and said something to me very quickly, in a low voice, this morning?
4687	Did-- did Miss Thornton get home all right?
4687	Do I know him?
4687	Do I look like a person about to go to a Browning Cotillion, or to take a dip in the Pacific?
4687	Do I not know them myself?
4687	Do n''t let me interrupt you, but is Susan here?
4687	Do n''t that look like twenty cents?
4687	Do n''t the house seem still? 4687 Do n''t you LOVE it?"
4687	Do n''t you find her very dear and simple?
4687	Do n''t you know that a man has no respect for a girl who does n''t keep him a little at a distance, dear?
4687	Do n''t you like him?
4687	Do n''t you love it when we stop people on the crossings?
4687	Do n''t you love it? 4687 Do n''t you suppose I''d much RATHER not work?"
4687	Do n''t you want to take your hat off, Sue?
4687	Do n''t you?
4687	Do ye feel like ye could eat a little mite, Pa?
4687	Do you SUPPOSE so?
4687	Do you care a little, Susan?
4687	Do you know Pompilia? 4687 Do you know how to stuff them, Anna?"
4687	Do you know where Mrs. Fox went to?
4687	Do you like that, son? 4687 Do you love me, Billy?"
4687	Do you mean that she wo n''t let him bring Georgie there?
4687	Do you mean that you do n''t think he ever meant to get a divorce?
4687	Do you mean that you''ve been facing this for a month? 4687 Do you mean they-- FIRED you?"
4687	Do you mind my asking, Sue?
4687	Do you really think you''ll be rich some day, Billy?
4687	Do you really want me to take the boys away for a few days?
4687	Do you remember Miss Fish,--the old girl whose canary we hit with a ball? 4687 Do you think we will ever reach our ideals, Aunt Jo, as she has hers?"
4687	Do you think you can deceive me about it?
4687	Do you wonder people go crazy to get hold of money?
4687	Do you, Willie darling?
4687	Does anybody change?
4687	Does n''t he?
4687	Does n''t it seem FUNNY to you that we''re right in the middle of a strike, Bill?
4687	Does n''t it seem a shame?
4687	Does n''t that seem horrible? 4687 Does n''t the darling look comfortable and countryish, Bill?"
4687	Does n''t this kitchen look awful?
4687	Does this new thing worry you?
4687	Eleanor Harkness? 4687 Emily home?"
4687	Engaged?
4687	Everything else being equal, Sue,she pursued,"would n''t you rather be rich?"
4687	Excuse me,said Susan,"but do you know where Mr. William Oliver lives, now?"
4687	Fall?
4687	Feeling better?
4687	Friends?
4687	Gee, why not?
4687	Get busy at what?
4687	Get the butter, Mary Lou?
4687	Girls gone?
4687	Give her? 4687 Gosh, you''re crazy about it, are n''t you?"
4687	Green tea, dear? 4687 Had you a nurse in mind?"
4687	Had your breakfast?
4687	Has she been in bed?
4687	Has who come?
4687	Hat come?
4687	Have you any fault to find with Auntie''s provision for you, dear?
4687	He might do more good that way than in any other,mourned Anna rebelliously,"and my goodness, Sue, is n''t his first duty to you and the children?"
4687	He really has ever so much better brains than I have, do n''t you know?
4687	He said a man named Edward Harris---"Sure it was n''t Frank Harris?
4687	He-- WON''T?
4687	He-- but he-- he makes love to you, does n''t he?
4687	He-- he was glad, was n''t he? 4687 Headache?"
4687	Hello, Dan, hello, Gene; how are ye, Jim?
4687	Hello, Sue, that your oldest? 4687 Heroic?
4687	How about a fool trip to the Chutes to- morrow night?
4687	How about it, Sue?
4687	How about it, Sue?
4687	How are all of them?
4687	How are we better?
4687	How do I get to the library?
4687	How do you do, Miss Brown?
4687	How do you do, Peter?
4687	How do you do, how do you do?
4687	How do you mean that it''s not easy? 4687 How do you mean?"
4687	How goes it to- day?
4687	How late did you walk, Bill?
4687	How long are you going to call me that?
4687	How long are you going to wait?
4687	How much are these? 4687 How much money do you want?"
4687	How much?
4687	How should I take it?
4687	How''s it going, Jarge?
4687	How''s she?
4687	How-- why should that be so good?
4687	However, the next morning we rushed over to the Cudahys-- you remember that magnificent old person you and Conrad met here? 4687 Huh?"
4687	I adore you, Sue-- isn''t this fun?
4687	I beg pardon? 4687 I beg your pardon--?"
4687	I do n''t? 4687 I may not do that--""You may n''t?
4687	I said-- but where are you going?
4687	I think Fillmore Street''s as gay as Kearney, do n''t you, Mary Lou? 4687 I thought one day we said that when I was forty- five and you were forty- one we were going to get married?"
4687	I want this one-- I want these, please,--will you give me this one?
4687	I will the minute I get another,said Susan, morosely, adding anxiously,"Do I look a perfect fright, Thorny?
4687	I wonder if Ma would miss us if we took the car out to the end of the line? 4687 I wonder if, when we get to another world, EVERYTHING we do here will seem just ridiculous and funny?"
4687	I''ll bet he gets a good salary?
4687	I''ll get right into my things, a breath of air will do us both good, wo n''t it, Sue?
4687	I''m going to have this, are n''t I, Miss Brown? 4687 I''m not a monkey, and_ I_ do n''t think I''m a madcap?
4687	I-- get out?
4687	I? 4687 I?
4687	I? 4687 I?"
4687	I?
4687	If one of those girls came to us a stranger,Susan declared, with a heaving breast,"do you suppose we''d treat her like that?"
4687	If you do n''t care, why are you talking about it?
4687	Is either of you ladies sailing?
4687	Is n''t it damned interesting?
4687	Is n''t it gorgeous, girls? 4687 Is n''t it?
4687	Is n''t she sweet?
4687	Is n''t she wise?
4687	Is n''t this fun?
4687	Is n''t this little one with a baby''s face sweet?
4687	Is n''t this thrilling, Sue?
4687	Is that all?
4687	Is that so?
4687	Is that the boys coming back?
4687	Isabel?
4687	It does n''t sound like me now, does it? 4687 It would be the very quietest and quickest and simplest wedding that ever was, would n''t it?"
4687	It''s about the office, is n''t it?
4687	Just put your head in the door and say,''Mother, how do you stuff a turkey?''
4687	Kate Richardson simply has n''t come, and if you''ll fill in until she does----You say hearts?
4687	Listen,said Miss Thornton, in a low tone,"I met George Banks on the deck this afternoon, see?
4687	Lizzie, who was it?
4687	Look here, who you pushing?
4687	Look there, Bill, what are those people getting?
4687	Lord, are n''t you working now?
4687	Lord, did n''t you hate French?
4687	Lord, where do all these widows come from?
4687	Love- letter, Sue?
4687	Mad at me, Thorny?
4687	Mama, did you ask that woman here to play cards?
4687	Married?
4687	Marry you?
4687	Me?
4687	Miss Brown, did you see this bill Mr. Brauer speaks of?
4687	Miss Cashell, did you?
4687	Miss Saunders?
4687	My fault?
4687	My little girl,he said, gravely,"did you think that I was going to leave you behind?"
4687	My very dear little girl, what IS it?
4687	New York?
4687	Next waltz-- one after that, then?
4687	No, but who have you got a date with?
4687	No, does it? 4687 No,"he said,"whatever comes of it, or however we suffer for it, I love you, and you love me, do n''t you, Susan?"
4687	No; but is it really and truly serious this time, Bill?
4687	Nobody else knows?
4687	Noisy, are n''t we, Sue?
4687	Not a quarrel with Peter?
4687	Not between you and Billy?
4687	Not dying? 4687 Now I was talking to Mrs. Carroll Sunday--""Oh, how are the Carrolls?"
4687	Now you mark my words, Susan, it wo n''t last-- things like this don''t--"But-- but do n''t they sometimes last, for years?
4687	Now, Bill, why do you worry---?
4687	Of course she''s better-- You''re all right, are n''t you?
4687	Of me?
4687	Oh, Billy,Susan''s eyes widened childishly,"do n''t you honestly think so?"
4687	Oh, Sue-- right down at the end of Fifth Avenue-- but you do n''t know where that is, do you? 4687 Oh, Susan?"
4687	Oh, and how''s Anna?
4687	Oh, are we going to be married?
4687	Oh, have you a ranch?
4687	Oh, honestly?
4687	Oh, what''s your hurry?
4687	Oh, why must you go, Sue?
4687	Oh, will you?
4687	Oh---?
4687	Oh? 4687 Oh?"
4687	On the Nippon Maru?
4687	Or''Has the governess of the gardener some meat and a pen''?
4687	Ought he marry?
4687	Ought n''t this be firm?
4687	Oysters?
4687	Pauline, put these back, will you, please?
4687	Perhaps tea will help it?
4687	Perhaps you''ve promised the next?
4687	Peter Coleman, is n''t it?
4687	Peter Coleman?
4687	Peter is in Santa Barbara, is n''t he?
4687	Peter, could n''t you dine with us, at Auntie''s, I mean?
4687	Peter? 4687 Planked steak,"Susan hunted for it,"would it be three dollars?"
4687	Positorily not? 4687 Quite a French sentence,''does the uncle know the aunt''?"
4687	Radiate happiness?
4687	Remember Stephen Bocqueraz that Brownie introduced to you just before supper?
4687	S''listen, Susan,said Miss Thornton, leaning on the desk,"are you going to the big game?"
4687	Say, Sue, ought n''t those blankets be out here, airing?
4687	Say, did you ever know that he made a pretty good thing out of Mrs. Carroll''s window washer?
4687	Say, let''s go over to the hotel and have a dance, what?
4687	Say, listen, Susan, can you come over to the Carrolls, Sunday? 4687 Say, look here, look here-- didn''t my uncle introduce us once, on a car, or something?
4687	Say, what''s that song about''I''d leave my happy home for you,''Bert?
4687	See here, Miss Brown,she called out, after a few moments, noticing Susan,"do n''t you want to come for a little spin with me?"
4687	See, now,said Madame Vera in a low tone, as she followed Susan to the door,"You do not come into my workshop, eh?"
4687	Serious? 4687 Shall I ask Santa Claus to send it?"
4687	Shall I get that?
4687	Shall you go to Nevada City with the Eastmans, Sue?
4687	Shall you stay here until Sunday, or would you rather be with your own people?
4687	She fainted away!--Didn''t you hear her fall?--I did n''t hear a thing!--Well, you fainted, did n''t you?--You felt faint, did n''t you?
4687	She says these are five, Lizzie; do you like them better than the little holly books?
4687	She''s quite wonderful, is n''t she?
4687	Sister, is it?
4687	So he goes away to Japan, does he? 4687 So you''re not going out with me any more?"
4687	Somebody coming to see you, dear?
4687	Stephen ca n''t shake his wife, I suppose?
4687	Still sleepy?
4687	Still, you could rent that house?
4687	Sue him? 4687 Sue, are n''t we going to have fun-- doing things like this all our lives?"
4687	Sue, dear,said the mother,"are you going to be warm enough up in the forest?
4687	Sue, do n''t you think it would be fun to try some of me in my Mandarin coat? 4687 Sue,--you wo n''t be angry?"
4687	Sunday too soon? 4687 Sure, but why do n''t you do''em yourself, Susan, and save your two bits?"
4687	Surely you have n''t equivocated about it, Susan?
4687	Surely, you''re going to open your presents to- night, Nance?
4687	Susan, when I was looking straight up into Mrs. Carter''s face,--you know the way I always do!--she laughed at me, and said I was a madcap monkey? 4687 Susan, you little turkey- buzzard--"It was the old Peter!--"where''ve you been all evening?
4687	Susan,he said, coming back, after a moment,"have I ever done anything to warrant-- to make you distrust me?"
4687	Susan,he said, very quietly,"you are my girl-- you are MY girl, will you let me take care of you?
4687	Susan? 4687 Susan?"
4687	Tell everyone that I''m lying down with a terrible headache, wo n''t you?
4687	That other fellow, eh?
4687	That you, Susan? 4687 That''ll suit you, Wil''lum, I dunno?"
4687	That''s so, he was coming down to- day, was n''t he?
4687	That''s so-- I was crazy about her once, was n''t I?
4687	Then hustle and unpack the eats, will you? 4687 Then you can see how it would cut a fellow all up to leave them?"
4687	There was a crash?
4687	Tired, dear?
4687	To whom?
4687	Too tired to go to church with Mary Lou and me, dear?
4687	Twenty cents for WHAT?
4687	Two in a cup, Martini,Emily would say, settling into her seat, and the waiter would look deferentially at Susan,"The same, madam?"
4687	WHAT''S none of his business?
4687	WON''T?
4687	Want some chocolates?
4687	Want to go to a bum show at the''Central''to- night?
4687	Was she going to wear it?
4687	Was that the day I broke the pitchers, Ma?
4687	Was there ever such a heavenly place, Billy?
4687	We could send that?
4687	We were-- How do you do? 4687 We''ll trim up the house like always, wo n''t we, Betts?"
4687	We''ve only been fooling, have n''t we?
4687	Well, Evangeline, how''s Sat.? 4687 Well, Susan, light of my old eyes, had enough of the rotten rich?"
4687	Well, WOULDN''T you?
4687	Well, are n''t they all darlings?
4687	Well, are n''t we?
4687	Well, but what then, Sue?
4687	Well, do n''t you think you are?
4687	Well, had you ordered a pillow of violets with shaky doves?
4687	Well, is n''t it?
4687	Well, let me see-- I''ve been thinking of you lately, Sue, and wondering why you never thought of settlement work? 4687 Well, suppose we go off and have dinner somewhere, to- morrow?"
4687	Well, then, are we to let people know that in twenty years we intend to be married?
4687	Well, then, shall I get tickets for Monday night?
4687	Well, then, why do they live here?
4687	Well, what did you have to SEE her for, Mama?
4687	Well, what do you care?
4687	Well, what do you think of the Ironworks Row?
4687	Well, what do you think?
4687	Well, what do you want me to do? 4687 Well, why do n''t you come?"
4687	Well, why do you make such a fuss about it?
4687	Well, will you girls call me? 4687 Well,"he laughed,"do n''t be so polite about it!--I''ll see you to- morrow?"
4687	Well-- well, did he make more than THAT?
4687	Well--Susan turned suddenly to Betsey,"Why do n''t you trot up and ask, Betts?"
4687	Well--?
4687	Well; at one? 4687 What IS it?"
4687	What WOULDN''T you give to be going? 4687 What YOU''D do?"
4687	What about that thing with the Persian embroidery? 4687 What are you afraid of, little girl?"
4687	What car are you making for?
4687	What d''ye mean by rotten?
4687	What did I come here for?
4687	What did you say, William dear?
4687	What did you say?
4687	What do YOU think?
4687	What do they concede, Bill?
4687	What do you care if she does?
4687	What do you do, just watch''em?
4687	What do you mean? 4687 What do you pay?"
4687	What do you think of sponging her face off with ice- water?
4687	What do you think, my own girl?
4687	What do you think?
4687	What does Anna say?
4687	What does she know about it?
4687	What else did he say?
4687	What first, Sue?
4687	What for?
4687	What for?
4687	What happened?
4687	What have you been doing now?
4687	What is it, Susan?
4687	What is it, dear?
4687	What is it- what is it?
4687	What is it?
4687	What is it?
4687	What is it?
4687	What looks odd?
4687	What makes my girl suddenly look so sober?
4687	What more can I do? 4687 What new thing?"
4687	What shall I do, Sue?
4687	What sort of a gown did you want, dear?
4687	What the DEUCE are you raving about?
4687	What was your rush yesterday?
4687	What was?
4687	What were you going to wear?
4687	What would it cost us, Thorny?
4687	What would you order if you could, Bill?
4687	What''s all the news, Sue? 4687 What''s he doing that for?"
4687	What''s that?
4687	What''s the conference about?
4687	What''s the matter with our-- our getting married, Susan? 4687 What''s the matter-- very sick?"
4687	What''s the matter?
4687	What''s the matter?
4687	What?
4687	What?
4687	What?
4687	When are you boys going to Mill Valley for greens?
4687	When are you going to come and spend a week with me?
4687	When has Philip ever been such an unmitigated comfort, or Betts so thoughtful and good?
4687	When you came here it was just an experiment, was n''t it?
4687	When''d they come?
4687	Where shall we walk? 4687 Where''s everybody?"
4687	Where''s your livery stable?
4687	Where''ve YOU been?
4687	Where''ve you been all this time? 4687 Where''ve you been?"
4687	While--?
4687	Who is it, dear?
4687	Who said so?
4687	Who was it, Mary Lou?
4687	Who''s Georgie talking to?
4687	Who''s she?
4687	Who''s that?
4687	Who''s that?
4687	Who? 4687 Who?"
4687	Why a special delivery-- and why here-- and what is it?
4687	Why could n''t I?
4687	Why did n''t you walk through Front Office?
4687	Why do n''t you forbid Joe O''Connor the house, Auntie?
4687	Why do n''t you talk to me?
4687	Why not take a magazine agency, then? 4687 Why not?"
4687	Why should I be?
4687	Why should she?
4687	Why should you?
4687	Why would n''t it be true?
4687	Why would n''t they? 4687 Why, Lord; why does n''t Ella count you in on these things?"
4687	Why, how do I know?
4687	Why, what is it?
4687	Why, what''s the matter?
4687	Why?
4687	Will she sue him, Thorny?
4687	Will they get it?
4687	Will you come across the hall into the little library with me and talk about it for two minutes?
4687	Will you hurry this bill, Miss Brown?
4687	Will you say that I am here, Hughes?
4687	With the others?
4687	Wo n''t you sit down? 4687 Wo n''t you tell me about it?"
4687	Wonderful sight, is n''t it?
4687	Would I have come straight to you, if I had agreed?
4687	Would a nice girl DO that? 4687 Would n''t you honestly like another piece of plum pie, Sue?"
4687	Would you advise it, Aunt Jo?
4687	Would you care, if it did?
4687	Would you?
4687	YOU''D rather be up here just quietly with me, would n''t you, Sue?
4687	Yes, I noticed those, did you see these, darling?
4687	You believe in the law of compensation, do n''t you, Aunt Jo?
4687	You ca n''t do it, and you''re afraid to say so, is that it?
4687	You ca n''t hurt that dress, can you, Sue?
4687	You could n''t come, anyway, I suppose?
4687	You do n''t know what to do?
4687	You do n''t like Con? 4687 You do n''t suppose God would take her away from me, Sue, because of that nonsense about wanting a boy?"
4687	You gave me a little cologne bottle filled with water, and one of those spools that one braids worsted through, do you remember?
4687	You have n''t wasted your good money on a ticket yet, I hope, dear?
4687	You know that it means going away with me, little girl?
4687	You know that mustard- colored linen with the black embroidery that Dolly''s worn once or twice, do n''t you?
4687	You mean,said Susan, scarlet- cheeked,"that-- that just my going with you will be sufficient cause?"
4687	You said''no''?
4687	You see that? 4687 You wo n''t?
4687	You''d like that, would n''t you?
4687	You''re dated three- deep for Thursday night, I presume?
4687	You''re dead, are n''t you?
4687	You''re young, are n''t you? 4687 Your lead, Miss Brown---""Mine?
4687	Your mother''s ill?
4687	''Is it a sin to whistle?''
4687	''Watts?''
4687	''Why do n''t you?''
4687	''Will you tell me,''he says,''why I have to put my wife into rooms like these?''
4687	---But you do n''t mean that you want ME?"
4687	---Is it going to be too cold out here for you, Sue?"
4687	A child of seven?"
4687	A four- spot?
4687	After all, why should she not call?
4687	After we''re married?"
4687	And Clem of course tore our little dream to rags---""Oh, HOW?"
4687	And Mary Lou,--did you know that they had a little girl?
4687	And Susan heard a jovial echo of"Can a nice girl DO that?"
4687	And after that---?
4687	And has n''t he an awful old mother, or someone, who said that she''d never let him come home again if he married?"
4687	And how would the thing SOUND-- a railroad magnate owning the''Protest''?"
4687	And just before lunch Ma came up, and-- she looked chalk- white, did n''t she, Jinny?"
4687	And somebody added thoughtfully,"Can a nice girl DO that?"
4687	And the child-- what could she teach a child of its mother?
4687	And the second- hand type- writer we were always saving up for?"
4687	And then he says,''Yes, I knew that,''he says,''but do you know who''s going to take her place?''
4687	And to come home to that dreadful WOMAN, his mother?
4687	And what do they say now of Jinny?
4687	And what was she to do now, to- morrow and the next day and the next?
4687	And what will theirs, in time?--Peel these, will you?"
4687	And what would you like best to do, Sue?"
4687	And what''s that?"
4687	And what''s this I hear of your throwing down Phil completely, and setting up a new young man?"
4687	And when, in November, Peter stopped her on the"deck"one day to ask her,"How about Sunday, Sue?
4687	And who do you suppose it was?"
4687	And who knows?
4687	And who''s home?"
4687	And you''ll be here in the morning as usual, Miss Lord?
4687	And you''re good- looking, are n''t you?"
4687	And, Sue, did you know, the second gong has been rung?
4687	And, Sue, will you wait, like a love, and see that we get something to eat at twelve-- at one?
4687	And, as if the thought of Josephine had suggested it, she added to Philip in a low tone:"Listen, Phil, are we going to sing to- night?"
4687	And, beginning thus, what would he feel after a few years of poverty, dark rooms and unpaid bills?
4687	Anyway, it seemed a good chance to give them a lift, do n''t you know?"
4687	Anyway, then Papa-- dear me, how it all comes back!--Papa says, fairly shouting,''Well, why ca n''t I have that suite?''
4687	Are n''t we going to tea with Isabel Wallace?"
4687	Are n''t you glad you do n''t have to go?"
4687	Are you going to dinner there?
4687	Are you on?
4687	As Clem said, where would Billy be the minute they questioned an article of his, or gave him something for insertion, or cut his proof?
4687	Auntie''s well, and Mary Lou?
4687	Baxter?"
4687	Baxter?"
4687	Billy''s a hero, if you like,"she added, suddenly,"Did I tell you about the fracas in August?"
4687	Brauer?"
4687	Brauer?"
4687	But by whose decree might some of these be set aside, and ignored, while others must still be observed in the letter and the spirit?
4687	But how did other girls manage it?
4687	But if Lydia''s life was limited, what of Mary, whose brain was so active that merely to read of great and successful deeds tortured her like a pain?
4687	But if you''re dead--?"
4687	But immediately he added,"How about to- morrow, Jimsky?"
4687	But in what was he ever conventional; when did he ever do the expected thing?
4687	But is n''t it wonderful to-- to do it all together-- to be married?"
4687	But it would hardly be my place to interfere in business, when I do n''t know anything about it, would it?
4687	But marry that pampered little girl to some young millionaire, Sue, and what will her children inherit?
4687	But mean odd to other people if you go and I don''t- don''t you think so, Sue?"
4687	But obviously, some of it was said in all honesty, she thought, or why should he take the trouble to say it?
4687	But what about Thursday night?"
4687	But what of Stephen?
4687	But what''s the rent?"
4687	But you wo n''t go back with the others, dear?
4687	But, Sue, if I were a divorced man now, would you let it be a barrier?"
4687	But-- did you see the''Protest''last week?"
4687	Carroll?"
4687	Coleman''s rich, he can marry if he pleases, and he wants what he wants--- You could n''t just stop short, I suppose?
4687	Coleman?"
4687	Come on, and we''ll have tea at the club?"
4687	Come on, now, what''s the matter, all of a sudden?"
4687	D''ye hear that, Mama?"
4687	Did Margaret tell you about Richard and Ward, last Sunday?
4687	Did you ask her to your bridge lunch?"
4687	Did you go down and see the cabins; are n''t they dear?
4687	Do YOU think I''m funny and odd, Sue?"
4687	Do my eyes show?"
4687	Do n''t you care, Susan, what''s the difference?"
4687	Do n''t you love it?"
4687	Do n''t you love that?"
4687	Do n''t you remember I said I needed it, too?"
4687	Do n''t you remember?
4687	Do n''t you remember?"
4687	Do n''t you think that''s better?"
4687	Do n''t you wish something exciting would happen?"
4687	Do you honestly think they are any better than you are?"
4687	Do you know Alice Meynell and some of Patmore''s stuff, and the''Dread of Height''?"
4687	Do you know Clare Yelland?
4687	Do you know where she kept them?"
4687	Do you see anything of our dear friend Emily in these days?"
4687	Do you think that this is fair?"
4687	Do you wonder I think it''s worth while to educate people like that?"
4687	Do you?"
4687	Does n''t he know your mother?"
4687	Does n''t that give her a chance for self- development, and a chance to make herself a real companion to her husband?"
4687	Does that seem very strange to you?
4687	Ella gave her little sister a very keen look,"Vera Brock?"
4687	Ella is dreadful when she''s angry,--I do n''t know quite what I will do, if this ends my being here---""Why should it?"
4687	Ella would irritably demand, when her autocratic"Who''d you see to- day?
4687	Emily chattered of Miss Polk,"she seemed to think I was so funny and so odd, when we met her at Betty''s,"said Emily,"is n''t she crazy?
4687	For we ARE very old friends, are n''t we, Peter?"
4687	For what?
4687	Gerald?"
4687	Going up to see Ken?"
4687	Had Mrs. Wallace telephoned-- had the man fixed the mirror in Mr. Furlong''s bathroom-- had the wine come?
4687	Had Susan noticed him with older people?
4687	Had n''t you better change your mind and send me a book?
4687	Had not the promise of that happy day been a thousand times fulfilled?
4687	Had one month''s work been so noticeable?
4687	Had she deserved this slight in any way?
4687	Half this fuss is because they want to get rid of him-- they want him out of the way, d''ye see?
4687	Have you any feeling of resentment?"
4687	Have you found the Saunders party?"
4687	He had n''t been seriously hurt?"
4687	He returned to his own thoughts, presently adding,"Why do n''t you borrow a dress from Isabel?"
4687	He was more polite, more gentle, more kind that she remembered him-- what was missing, what was wrong to- day?
4687	He''s at the Hall, Joe, I dunno?"
4687	Her life is full of ease and beauty and power-- doesn''t that count?
4687	Here''s what he said first: he says,''Miss Thornton,''he says,''did you know that Miss Wrenn is leaving us?''"
4687	How answer it most effectively?
4687	How are you going to make it?"
4687	How are you?"
4687	How are you?"
4687	How could he manage what he did n''t understand?
4687	How do you do, Miss Brown?
4687	How false and selfish and shallow it seemed; had Peter always been that?
4687	How long since you''ve been over there, Sue?"
4687	How many of them are already in institutions?"
4687	How many pieces?"
4687	How much was real on her own?
4687	How''s that?"
4687	How''s the kid, Sue?"
4687	I could n''t see who she was with--""A party?"
4687	I go up two or three times a day, but she wo n''t talk to me.--Sue, ought this have more paper?"
4687	I have a date, but I think I can get out of it?"
4687	I nearly put your eye out, did n''t I?
4687	I never dreamed that it was Miss Saunders; how should I?
4687	I suppose Auntie would n''t stand for a dinner?"
4687	I want to work, and do heroic things, and grow to BE something, and how can I?
4687	I was going off with Russ on Sunday, but I''ll get out of it, and we''ll go see guard mount at the Presidio, and have tea with Aunt Clara, what?"
4687	I wonder if you could fix her hair like she wore it, and I''ll have to get her teeth---""Her what?"
4687	I wonder, Sue,"the mild banter ceased,"if you could get Mary''s dinner?
4687	I''m chaperoning a few of the girls down to the Palace for a cup of tea, Miss Brown,--perhaps you will waive all formality, and come too?"
4687	If Peter Coleman went out of her life, what remained?
4687	If Susan wanted a position why did n''t she apply to Madame Vera?
4687	If it rains, you and I''ll go to the Orpheum mat., what do you say?"
4687	If they were to live there, would this thing fit-- would that thing fit-- why not see paperers at once, why not look at stoves?
4687	Instead of the natural"What on earth are you talking about?"
4687	Is Elsie Kirk there?"
4687	Is Phil behaving?"
4687	Is he crazy?
4687	Is n''t Joe my property?
4687	Is n''t anything real?"
4687	Is n''t it DREADFUL?"
4687	Is n''t it lovely?"
4687	Is n''t she a peach?
4687	Is n''t she awful, Margaret?
4687	Is n''t she sweet?"
4687	Is she going to get forty?"
4687	Is there somebody?"
4687	Just after dinner she had waylaid William Oliver, with a tense,"Will you walk around the block with me, Billy?
4687	Just say,''Mother, do you realize that Christmas is a week from to- morrow?''
4687	Let them form another club, exactly like it, would n''t that be the wiser thing?
4687	Listen, girls, did you hear Ward to- day?
4687	Love''s token, do n''t you know?"
4687	Mama and Baby and I have talked this thing all over, Susan,"she added casually,"and we want to know what you''d think of coming to live with us?"
4687	Maybe you''d do it, Lizzie?"
4687	Mr. Oliver?
4687	My dearest, you DO care?"
4687	Now she asked simply:"Where can I serve?"
4687	Of course his wife is particularly well and husky?"
4687	Of course they do n''t pay much, but money is n''t your object, is it?"
4687	Of what could she complain?
4687	Oh, I see, you write notes in the margins-- corrections?"
4687	Only ourselves, and Billy, who is as close to you as a dear brother could be, and Joe---""Oh, is Georgie going to tell Joe?"
4687	Or,"Susan, when did you begin to like me?"
4687	Orange- Pekoe?
4687	Overshoes,"the inventor would pursue,"fleece- lined leggings, coming well up on your-- may I allude to limbs, Miss Wrenn?"
4687	Peter saw her to the door,"Shall you be going out to- night, sir?"
4687	Peter, will you take Connie?
4687	Presently she said:"Billy?"
4687	Ready to go down?"
4687	Say that if he''ll recognize the union-- that''s the most important thing, is n''t it?"
4687	Say, Susan, has he come?"
4687	See here, Susan, I''m dated with Barney White in Berkeley to- night-- is that all right?"
4687	She and Thorny departing never tailed to remark,"How can they do it for twenty- five cents?"
4687	She began to say"Not really?"
4687	She had not come to ask a favor of this more fortunate woman, but-- the thought flashed through her mind-- suppose she had?
4687	She herself hoped for a little girl, would n''t it be sweet to call it May?
4687	She would make some brief excuse to Mrs. Fox,--headache or the memory of an engagement--"Do you know where Mrs. Fox is?"
4687	She"had St. Joseph"for Easter, she said, would Virginia help her"fix him"?
4687	Should Peter be treated a little coolly; Emily''s next overture declined?
4687	Should she have come away directly after luncheon?
4687	So I just said,''What is it?''
4687	So I said,''Well, is it a matter of international importance?''"
4687	So that if it had n''t been for me--''""But, Thorny, what''s she leaving for?"
4687	Steal?"
4687	Step in here, will you, please?
4687	Such varied and wonderful gifts?
4687	Suppose that she hinted at herself as consoled by some newer admirer?
4687	Suppose you died?"
4687	Suppose your aunt is out?"
4687	Susan could not turn over in the night without arousing Mary Lou, who would mutter a terrified"What is it-- what is it?"
4687	Susan had time to think his voice a little deep and odd before he added, with an effort,"We''ll come back here often, wo n''t we?
4687	Susan said, in quick uneasiness,"ARE you angry?"
4687	Susan thought of the woman in the next room, wondered if she was lying awake, too, alone with sick and sorrowful memories?
4687	Susan would have her hour, would try to keep the tenderness out of her"When do I see you again, Peter?"
4687	Tell me,"Miss Saunders lowered her voice,"is Mrs. Baxter in?
4687	That is something, eh?
4687	The blanket has n''t gotten over his little face, has it?"
4687	The doctor just came up the steps, Bill, will you go down and ask him to come right up?
4687	Then abruptly she added:"Can you lunch with me to- morrow-- no, Wednesday-- at the Town and Country, infant?"
4687	There''s only one thing for you to do?"
4687	Tickets?
4687	To C. G. N. How shall I give you this, who long have known Your gift of all the best of life to me?
4687	To- day the phrase,"Would a nice girl DO that?"
4687	Up behind the convent here?"
4687	Want to finish this with me?"
4687	Was he not still sweet and big and clean, rich and handsome and popular, socially prominent and suitable in age and faith and nationality?
4687	Was it Auntie?
4687	Was it something that she should, in all dignity, resent?
4687	Was n''t it better to do that sort of thing with money than to be a Mary Lou, say, without?
4687	Was that it?"
4687	We did n''t see this coming when we married on less than a hundred a month, did we?"
4687	We said we were going to start a stock- ranch, and raise racers, do n''t you remember?"
4687	Well, after we got seated-- we had a table way at the back-- I suddenly noticed Violet Kirk, sitting in one of those private alcoves, you know--?"
4687	Well, let''s walk the pup?
4687	Were you at the Columbia?"
4687	What ARE the blue- prints?"
4687	What WAS the secret of living honestly, with the past, with the present, with those who were to come?
4687	What about the net one she wore to Isabel''s?"
4687	What about the schools?"
4687	What at?"
4687	What consolation for a woman who set her feet deliberately in the path of wrong?
4687	What could she do, except appear friendly and responsive?
4687	What could she say to hold the interest of this radiant young princess?
4687	What could the happy Susan do but pin on a rose with the crescent, her own cheeks two roses, and go singing down to dinner?
4687	What did I break?"
4687	What did she know-- what could she do?
4687	What do they know?"
4687	What do you know about that, Clem?"
4687	What do you think?"
4687	What do you, of all women, know about the problems and the drawbacks of a life like mine?"
4687	What does she know about it, anyway?
4687	What girl, for instance?"
4687	What happens next?"
4687	What if she got up and went silently, swiftly out?
4687	What if vows and protestations, plans and confidences were still all to come, what if the very first kiss was still to come?
4687	What is it, Stephen?
4687	What is it?"
4687	What is it?"
4687	What is it?"
4687	What is there in that to embarrass you?"
4687	What is this special great need?"
4687	What more can I do?"
4687	What of these petty little hopes and joys and fears that fretted her like a cloud of midges day and night?
4687	What pleasanter prospect could anyone have?
4687	What should she be feeling now?
4687	What then?
4687	What then?
4687	What was it?"
4687	What was she to do this moment, indeed?
4687	What were you going to say?"
4687	What would a stronger woman have done?
4687	What''d you do?"
4687	What''ll it be?"
4687	What?
4687	When was I ever rude to your mother?"
4687	When was it that Billy always began to take his place at Susan''s side, at the campfire, their shoulders almost touching in the dark?
4687	When we were talking about it Monday she said she''d rather I didn''t--""Oh, she did?
4687	Where are these good people?"
4687	Where did you think?"
4687	Where do you THINK I got it?
4687	Where first?
4687	Where had Susan been hiding-- and how wonderfully well she was looking-- and why had n''t she come to see Isabel''s new house?
4687	Where''s everyone?"
4687	Where?"
4687	Who is it?
4687	Who said Joe Chickering belonged to you?
4687	Who would give away the bride?
4687	Whom are you going with to- night?
4687	Why are n''t they enough?
4687	Why ca n''t you stay at home, doing all the little dainty, pretty things that only a woman can do, to make a home lovely?"
4687	Why could n''t you?"
4687	Why did a keen pain stir her heart, as she stood idly twisting it in her fingers?
4687	Why did n''t you have Chow Yew say that you were out?"
4687	Why did she say that?"
4687	Why do n''t you come?"
4687	Why do n''t you go to bed, Sue?"
4687	Why do n''t you let us call for you?
4687	Why do n''t you stay in your own crowd?"
4687	Why not work for that?"
4687	Why not, having advanced a long way in this direction, to each other?
4687	Why not?"
4687	Why should she not trust this man, whom all the world admired and trusted?
4687	Why?"
4687	Will ye be seated, ladies?
4687	Will you do your fat friend a favor?"
4687	Will you let me take care of you, dear?
4687	Will you run up with these to Ken-- and take these violets, too?"
4687	Will you trust me?
4687	Will you?
4687	Would Susan come to them for Thanksgiving and stay until Josephine''s wedding on December third?
4687	Would n''t you honestly rather have Jo, say, marry a rich man than a poor man, other things being equal?"
4687	Would you like that?"
4687	Would you like to have a look downstairs before we go to lunch?"
4687	You and I''ll get married, d''ye see?"
4687	You ca n''t care for him?"
4687	You could n''t simply turn down all his invitations, and refuse everything?"
4687	You could n''t take the public school examinations, could you, Miss Lydia?
4687	You go to lunch with Miss Emily Saunders, and to Burlingame with Miss Ella Saunders, you get all sorts of handsome presents-- isn''t this all true?"
4687	You made it---?"
4687	You shall have your circle--""But I thought you were not going to Japan until the serial rights of the novel were sold?"
4687	You young folks going to give us a wedding?"
4687	You''re engaged to him?"
4687	Your scones on that side, and mine on this, and my butter- knife between the two, like Prosper Le Gai''s sword, eh?"
4687	and then, if you can, just go right on boldly and say,''Mother, you wo n''t spoil it for us all by not coming downstairs?''"
4687	gasped Mrs. Fox,--"ask Miss Brown to come and have tea with us, is that it?
4687	he asked for the third ensuing, and surrendered Susan to some dark youth unknown, who said,"Ours?
4687	he said absently, adding eagerly,"Say, why ca n''t you come and help me buy some things this afternoon?
4687	instead of"Sat- so?"
4687	mourned her aunt,"why ca n''t you stay here happily with us, lovey?
4687	or"Ca n''t you remember what it was Isabel said that she was going to get?
4687	pursued Dolly, to Susan,"why do n''t you come down and spend a week with me?
4687	said an aged gentleman who was known for no good reason as"Major,""what''s all this?
4687	said he,"do''ee smell asparagus?"
4687	said the young woman,"but AREN''T you Stephen Graham Bocqueraz?
4687	she laughed proudly,"Do you think you could have sent Ferd away with an excuse?
4687	she said, gaily,"be you a- follering of me, or be I a- follering of you?"
4687	sobbed Mary Lou,"will she get well?"
4687	whispered the foolish, fond little mother,"and we''ll go into town next week and buy all sorts of pretty things, shall we?
5636	What am I to do?...
5636	Who to?"
5636	''Ad a nice day, miss?
5636	Alymer,she whispered, a little brokenly,"I wonder if I ought to be ready to give you all, and ask nothing?
5636	Am I to gather that you returned to London alone, in a motor- car, with a perfect stranger?
5636	Am I? 5636 And after all Lorraine did not help me to this hour of success, am I to throw away my chance?"
5636	And are you engaged to the young man whose steering gear went wrong?
5636	And before I came?
5636	And did it seem as if it would be impossible ever to reach the top?
5636	And did she sight of her robust health knock you backwards?
5636	And did you change your mind then?
5636	And did you tell him who you were?
5636	And do n''t most men take help from a woman at some time or other?
5636	And do n''t you agree with him?
5636	And do you go to people you do n''t know?
5636	And do you propose to try and help him to emulate the reasonable, rational condition of the potato and cabbage?
5636	And do you want to revolutionise society?
5636	And does n''t he know his own mother?
5636	And have you any theory about it?
5636	And here, was it just like this all the time? 5636 And if you had?"
5636	And in the meantime you will prove it by coming out to lunch on Sunday? 5636 And is Hal the model for your heroine?"
5636	And is he in love with you?
5636	And is she so strikingly lovely?
5636	And is your husband living?
5636	And of course she married him for his money? 5636 And she did n''t tell you anything?"
5636	And so the duchess took you into her boudoir?
5636	And supposing I were?
5636	And supposing you want it a few lines longer?
5636	And that is not the real sense?
5636	And then?...
5636	And was she very charming? 5636 And what became of the new doctor?"
5636	And what did she say about your companionship?
5636	And what has made you feel all that? 5636 And what if it ruins my life to marry him?"
5636	And what in the world should I do with a splendid wife?
5636	And what of you?
5636	And when he does?
5636	And when you want to marry?
5636	And where do the babies come in?
5636	And who may''G''be?
5636	And you are going at once?
5636	And you will go to see her, and persuade her to drop him; wo n''t you, Percy? 5636 Any one else?"
5636	Anything about what?
5636	Are n''t you a rather old?
5636	Are n''t you going to sit down?
5636	Are they still friends, then? 5636 Are we a decadent race?"
5636	Are you a doctor?
5636	Are you angry with me?
5636	Are you better?
5636	Are you ever reckless nowadays?
5636	Are you going into the country?
5636	Are you going to see Basil again? 5636 Are you going?..."
5636	Are you joining me this evening?
5636	Are you taking rooms at Colney Hatch while you do it?
5636	At your flat?
5636	Awful, is n''t it?
5636	Basil, why are so many humans just mere letters of the alphabet in the general scheme?
5636	Brother Dudley might see us?
5636	But I thought you were a clergyman''s daughter?
5636	But I''ve not the smallest wish to be in Sir Edwin''s clutches, so why should I try to imagine it?... 5636 But if the other man was the Lord of the Manor''s brother?"
5636	But it does n''t?...
5636	But it hurt, Lorraine?... 5636 But really, dear Alymer,"reverting again to the mocking tone,"at what period of your friendship with him have you had occasion to find him out?"
5636	But surely she could n''t actually fall in love with a man like Edwin Crathie?
5636	But what is the matter with Lorraine?
5636	But why did you, dear?
5636	But why have n''t you? 5636 But why should n''t I take any notice?
5636	But why wait until three?
5636	But why- her lips quivered a little-"did you think it necessary to insult both of us by, at the same time, becoming lover- like to me?"
5636	But you do n''t do it for the under- done young parson, surely?
5636	But you just said you were sorry for me?
5636	Ca n''t you tell him how to be clever in a useful sort of fashion, with all your practical experience?
5636	Child,he breathed,"have n''t I waited long enough?
5636	Come to the Carlton on Sunday, will you?
5636	Did Dudley give you that? 5636 Did he deliberately get engaged to the other girl, knowing he cared for you?"
5636	Did he give any name?
5636	Did n''t you? 5636 Did no one do any parish work then?"
5636	Did you do that?
5636	Did you take her by the shoulders?
5636	Do I get much pleasure out of anything?
5636	Do I suggest anything, except perhaps a butcher or an undertaker? 5636 Do n''t you think we are rather talking drivel?
5636	Do n''t you want to go? 5636 Do you always want to know the why of things?"
5636	Do you know it is half- past six?
5636	Do you know that Alymer Hermon has just got the chance of his life?
5636	Do you know the Duchess of Medstone?
5636	Do you know,he told her blandly,"you''re the dearest litte woman I''ve met for a long time?
5636	Do you mean that you wish me to give up the box?
5636	Do you really think I''m such a rotter as all that?
5636	Do you think I could be very wicked?
5636	Do you think you could lose your head?
5636	Do you usually tease your feminine friends?
5636	Do you wonder that?
5636	Does Dick Bruce consider himself entitled to every Sunday?
5636	Does Miss Hayward know?
5636	Does he?
5636	Does n''t it mean that she has passed some crisis and will live?
5636	Does n''t your great case come on this afternoon, or to- morrow morning?
5636	Dudley,she finished mischievously,"what are you going to give Lorraine for a wedding- present?"
5636	Eh? 5636 Ethel... chum... you will try and help her?"
5636	Full up of what?
5636	Hal?...
5636	Has he won any prizes?
5636	Has it come to that already?
5636	Has she?
5636	Have you ever been behind the scenes? 5636 Have you heard a rumour that he is going to marry Miss Bootes?"
5636	Have you seen Sir Edwin Crathie again?
5636	Have you seen Splodgkins lately?
5636	Have you seen your friend the duchess lately?
5636	Have you?...
5636	Have-_you_-come- about- Alymer- Hermon?
5636	He is nothing to you, is he- no relation, I mean?
5636	Her age?
5636	How can I let Dudley know? 5636 How can he take you for a fly if you do n''t know who he is?"
5636	How can mere beauty ever appeal to me, who have been accustomed to all you have besides?
5636	How could I help doing it? 5636 How could he?"
5636	How did you get on?
5636	How did you know? 5636 How did you leave Basil?"
5636	How do you like me?
5636	How do you manage it?
5636	How so?...
5636	How soon?
5636	How''s Basil? 5636 How?"
5636	Hullo, Baby,she said, addressing Hermon,"where have you sprung from?"
5636	I daresay with me he would have developed a little more soul, and a little less stomach- but what of it? 5636 I hope Lorraine is n''t ill?"
5636	I hope you are not intending to imply he is more richly endowed with dishonest purpose?
5636	I hope you did n''t tell the under- done young parson about''The Old Bull and Bush''?
5636	I hope you do n''t mind going slowly, it is so difficult to steer in te dark?
5636	I know I did n''t perhaps treat you quite well; but if there are any amends I can make now? 5636 I say, Hal, you''re coming to the Footer match to- morrow, are n''t you?"
5636	I say, may I come and dine with you some other time?
5636	I say, you''re giving me rather a rotten character, are n''t you?
5636	I suppose I must n''t take you home?
5636	I suppose Sir Edwin was in love with you?
5636	I suppose he would be horrified at this outing?
5636	I suppose it is n''t any use reminding you that your personal expenditure exceeds mine?
5636	I suppose poor Basil is much the same?
5636	I suppose,said Hal,"the other side have got a very small man, and they wanted a big one to frighten him?"
5636	I thought you said you were a music- teacher?
5636	I wonder if our escapade with Lady Bounce is out yet? 5636 I wonder sometimes if any of you honestly put the country first at any time; or whether it is just a popular name for a very big''me''?"
5636	I wonder what G would think of a sane man spending his evening ruling pointless- looking lines on a big sheet of paper?
5636	I wonder where she was?
5636	I wonder who we both are?
5636	I wonder why you do it?
5636	I wonder why you think that?
5636	I wonder why?
5636	I''m afraid I do n''t as a rule bother much, but this is a little amazing, is n''t it?
5636	I''m afraid by your manner you do disapprove?
5636	If I promise to run down and see you, will you go away at once, and try to get well again quickly?
5636	If you care, why ca n''t you have the courage to come to me?
5636	If you wo n''t listen to any plea from me, will you permit me to make one from his mother, and appeal to the woman in you to realise her anxiety?
5636	In conclusion,he was saying,"may I suggest a toast to Miss Pritchard?
5636	Is Hal trying to sharpen her wit at your expense?
5636	Is Lady Bounce Quin''s aunt?
5636	Is he a beautiful baby, or a youth, or a man?
5636	Is he away with Miss Vivian?
5636	Is it Lorraine?
5636	Is it because you find I am so dull, you still have to talk to me?
5636	Is it really past six?...
5636	Is it the women or the men of the family that are beautiful?
5636	Is n''t it rather sudden?
5636	Is n''t it sure to be?
5636	Is n''t there a Poor Law for that express purpose?
5636	Is she better herself? 5636 Is she far from a station?"
5636	Is that Miss Pritchard?
5636	Is that all? 5636 Is there any chance of fishing?"
5636	Is this all true, or am I dreaming? 5636 Is this where you live?
5636	It does n''t tire you... my being here?...
5636	It is more supervision, then, that you want?
5636	It sounds as if your book has a serious side in spite of its imbecility?
5636	It''s only pretence, then?
5636	Jean,she called to her maid, as she passed through the little hall,"Will you open the door for this gentleman?"
5636	Manage what? 5636 May I come in?"
5636	May I sing?
5636	May I stay?
5636	My dear old girl, what in the world is the matter?
5636	My only child is one of the first actresses in London, and what is it to me? 5636 Nay, worse- what will he have left to spur him to try and regain his proud position, and go on up the heights of fame?
5636	No; why? 5636 Not Dick?..."
5636	Not even if your brother expressed a wish on the subject?
5636	Nothing else than what?
5636	Now, what should you like to do to- morrow?
5636	Of course she would,he said decidedly- and to Hal:"What time do we leave Charing Cross?"
5636	Oh well, old man, you would n''t like me to be helpless, and foolish, and woolly- lambified, would you? 5636 Oh"- with a low laugh,"and is it quite hopeless?"
5636	Oh, I_ could_; but what''s the use? 5636 Oh, could I?"
5636	Oh, do n''t talk... how can I write? 5636 Oh, he did, did he?
5636	Oh, that''s why you did it, is it? 5636 Oh, wo n''t I?"
5636	Oh, wo n''t I?
5636	Oh, you have, have you?
5636	Oh, you''re a working young lady, are you?
5636	Oh, your are, are you? 5636 Perhaps the post is already filled?"
5636	Really, Hal,Miss Walton remonstrated,"ca n''t you even keep tidy for an hour in the evening?"
5636	Shall I bring any one else?
5636	Shall I call for you every day?
5636	Shall I go to Ethel?
5636	She''d be rather in the way, would n''t she? 5636 Should she go straight back to the little flat in Holloway, or should she go west, and get the drawing- paper Basil was wanting?"
5636	Sir Edwin Crathie?
5636	Sir Edwin''s motor?
5636	Some one with more money and influence, I suppose? 5636 Sould you have thought so?"
5636	Still no doubt she was very nice to you?
5636	Still, I do n''t think we can stop a''rather liking'', now- do you?
5636	Still, when it comes to being hungry and cold and having no money?
5636	Surely not Miss Vivian of the Queen''s Theatre?
5636	Tell me who you happen to be?
5636	That''s only thumping; and who wants thumping?
5636	That''s what Lorraine has sometimes said; but what can I do? 5636 The matter?..."
5636	Then dit you come home by train?
5636	Then he is engaged?
5636	Then may I have a Saturday afternoon?
5636	Then of course, you saw Lorraine?
5636	Then what about Sunday?
5636	Then what do you want?
5636	Then what is it?... 5636 Then who the devil is it?"
5636	Then why in the world do n''t you look after her a bit? 5636 Then you are reckless now?"
5636	Then you only had one, I suppose?
5636	Then you''ll try, Flip?
5636	Then you''ve seen him?
5636	There always has to be a beginning- does n''t there?
5636	There is a very pretty daughter, just out; is n''t there?
5636	Too many briefs, eh?
5636	Ver likely- only, since you wanted your day in the country, you kill two birds with one stone, do n''t you see?
5636	Very nearly perhaps?
5636	Was it all like this on Thursday night- all these delicious scents and sights and sounds cast broadcast, for all who passed to enjoy?
5636	Was it some one you knew, then?
5636	Well, am I forgiven?
5636	Well, if you''re going to Downing Street?
5636	Well, tell them you are going to be married... You_ are_ going to be married, are n''t you?...
5636	Well, there is n''t much to boast of in the way of men on the Conservative side, is there? 5636 Well, what is the matter with her?"
5636	Well, why do n''t you answer? 5636 Well, why not value the horse, as you think so much of it?
5636	Well, will you dream you are going to take her for a spin into the country shortly? 5636 Well, you have n''t yet told me what is?"
5636	Well,he suggested, a little daringly,"if he is able to chaperone you at the inn himself?
5636	Well- and what if I did?
5636	Well?
5636	Were n''t you introduced?
5636	What about Ethel and Basil?
5636	What about the love affair, is it all satisfactorily off? 5636 What about your victims?"
5636	What am I to think? 5636 What are they going to do?"
5636	What are you doing in the kitchen?
5636	What are you going to do?
5636	What business had he to call you by your Christian name?
5636	What can we expect from him any more? 5636 What can you mean, Dick?
5636	What do you call boys?
5636	What do you call it?
5636	What do you call''in the real sense''?
5636	What do you do on Sundays?
5636	What do you know of him?
5636	What do you mean by fair play?
5636	What do you mean?
5636	What do you think Lorraine has done now? 5636 What do you think?"
5636	What does the court physician say, Lorry? 5636 What else can we do?"
5636	What else is there so say? 5636 What has Brother Dudley go to do with it?...
5636	What has Hal been saying to you?
5636	What has become of Rod?
5636	What has happened to all the other moments?
5636	What has happened, Hal?
5636	What has happened?... 5636 What have my briefs to do with it?"
5636	What have you to do with mild fancies? 5636 What if he hears you were out motoring at Richmond with me?"
5636	What if it were true?
5636	What in the world are we to do? 5636 What in the world for?"
5636	What in the world has happened to you? 5636 What in the world is the matter with Alymer?"
5636	What in the world will become of Basil?
5636	What is anything in the world,''it seemed to cry,compared to being true to one''s friend; true to one''s word; true to one''s love?"
5636	What is he to you?...
5636	What is it?
5636	What is the matter?
5636	What is the matter?... 5636 What is your favourite pastime?
5636	What letter do you stand for?
5636	What of me?... 5636 What office?"
5636	What shall I do?
5636	What sort of dangers?... 5636 What then?"
5636	What time does the next train leave?
5636	What was the letter about?
5636	What would Brother Dudley do then?
5636	What''s making you so ratty to- night? 5636 What''s the good of putting that in?"
5636	What''s the good of that? 5636 What''s the matter, Dudley?...
5636	What''s the matter? 5636 What''s the matter?"
5636	When do you think I should go?
5636	When does the case come on?
5636	When?
5636	Where are the socks, G?
5636	Where are you going to- night, Baby?
5636	Where do you propose going?
5636	Where to?
5636	Where will you go?
5636	Where? 5636 Whereas you?
5636	Which is it to be? 5636 Which way?"
5636	Whither away at this hour? 5636 Who did bring you?"
5636	Who does the Baby belong to?
5636	Who has she gone with?
5636	Who is he? 5636 Who told you that?"
5636	Who was he?
5636	Who was in this other car?
5636	Who were you thinking of?
5636	Who''d ever have thought, to see the ugly little imp of a small child you were, that you would grow up into a fashionable, striking woman? 5636 Who''s the happy man to- night?
5636	Who''s your favourite poet? 5636 Why did n''t Dick come with you?
5636	Why did n''t you tell Jean to''phone me?
5636	Why do n''t you compose a masterpiece, and scale Olympus?
5636	Why do n''t you go? 5636 Why do you do all this for him?"
5636	Why do you do it?
5636	Why do you harp on my age so?... 5636 Why do you hope so?"
5636	Why do you mind?
5636	Why do you say it like that?
5636	Why do you suppose it?
5636	Why do you teach music? 5636 Why do you think I should be a doctor?"
5636	Why do you turn away when I am interested? 5636 Why do you want me?"
5636	Why have n''t I known you for years? 5636 Why in the world not?
5636	Why is he better than most men? 5636 Why need it end?...
5636	Why not bring Miss Vivian with you?
5636	Why not put angling, and give some of my dear enemies a chance to ask what for?
5636	Why not?
5636	Why not?
5636	Why should n''t I be going to a dinner- party?
5636	Why so far?
5636	Why, is he so big?
5636	Why, that is splendid news- do n''t you think so?
5636	Why? 5636 Why?
5636	Why?
5636	Will Brother Dudley be in?
5636	Will that make it possible for us to remain friends?
5636	Will you come in?
5636	Will you?
5636	Will you?
5636	Wo n''t you come and sit in front?
5636	Would n''t the dear old pater have enjoyed G? 5636 Yes- will you?
5636	Yes; why not? 5636 Yes; you''re not very surprised, are you?"
5636	Yes? 5636 Yes?...
5636	You absurd child, what in the world could he be to me? 5636 You could n''t possibly think seriously of marrying Doris Hayward?"
5636	You danced with her?
5636	You do n''t know Quin''s aunt, Lady Bounce, do you? 5636 You do n''t know his name?"
5636	You do n''t know when to expect her?...
5636	You like being here, like this?
5636	You liked it?
5636	You promise you wo n''t scratch me and bite me?
5636	You think he should stay for it?
5636	You think you will find me even duller than nothing?
5636	You will come again?
5636	You''ll stay with her if she wants you?
5636	You... you asked Doris to go to the White City?...
5636	_ Are_ you a Cabinet Minister?...
5636	_ Have you_?
5636	''Know?
5636	- If you will let us be friends again?
5636	- What if she brought a shadow where there would otherwise have been no shadow, dimmed a brightness that, without her, had gone undimmed?
5636	-""You had heard of him?..."
5636	... Do you mean Doris?"
5636	... Is she Ill?"
5636	... flowers, and sweet scents, and spring, and hopefulness?
5636	... why?
5636	... why?
5636	A little helpless, a little childish, she might be, but what clever man does not love a clinging woman?
5636	A roomy electric brougham was awaiting them, and then the watchers said it glided away:"Surely that is Lady Phyllis''s car and liveries?"
5636	After all, it is n''t any more incongruous than the music- is it?"
5636	Ah, I, with whom else ever dancing attendance, and changing in identity every few months?"
5636	All about her, as she moved towards him, she heard the low- voiced query:"Who is he?"
5636	Alymer insists she is a lady in the real sense; though, if so, why did she go on the stage?"
5636	And again,"Why had Dudley been so incredibly blind to Doris''s real nature?
5636	And all the time she asked herself with harried thoughts,"Who has brought this trouble into Lorraine''s life?"
5636	And are you as changeable?"
5636	And at the back of her mind was the dread premonition"Was it indeed Alymer Hermon?"
5636	And did you really suppose I should submit without making an effort to see you, and persuade you to be friends again?"
5636	And even if it did, could it make hi unlove her?...
5636	And even so, was it in any case likely to go undimmed much longer?
5636	And how to help him?
5636	And if so, what had prompted him?
5636	And if so- why?
5636	And instead had come... ah, what?
5636	And instead?
5636	And instead?...
5636	And now I suppose you are going straight off home to dress, and dine with some one else, and forget about me?"
5636	And now, if only her husband proved amenable, proved livable with, how different everything would be?
5636	And now?
5636	And then followed the dangerous thought:"Is it indeed too late?"
5636	And there again, where should he encounter such a desire?
5636	And what aged man might he be?"
5636	And what did it mean to her?
5636	And what did you say?"
5636	And when the only thing in all the world you want is your freedom, do you imagine he''ll give you that?"
5636	And which horse do you back for next year''s Derby?"
5636	And who are his people that they dare to treat me like this?
5636	And who in the world was she with?
5636	And why wo n''t she take your safe advice?"
5636	And yet why did she not look out for her numerous friends, down there in the stalls, and recognise them?
5636	And yet, if the rumour was not false, what else could result?
5636	And yet?
5636	And yet?
5636	And yet?
5636	And you?
5636	Anyhow, he did n''t think it a heinous crime did he?
5636	Are both Mr. Hayward''s sisters out?"
5636	Are n''t you labouring under the delusion that you''re a remarkable fine specimen of humanity?
5636	Are the babies talking philosophy over their bottles?
5636	Are you chasing a brief?"
5636	Are you engaged to Miss Bootes?"
5636	Are you going to mother him?
5636	Are you meditating upon Lorraine''s trouble, or my suggestion, that it is unlikely she could endure a whole week of you, unadulterated?"
5636	Are you one of them?"
5636	Are you still free?"
5636	Are you there?"
5636	Are you thinking of falling in love foolishly?"
5636	Are you?"
5636	As an afterthought he added:"I suppose Hal could n''t get off?"
5636	As long as the world does n''t know- who cares?
5636	At the door he asked her pleadingly:"May I came in for a moment?
5636	Awful thought, is n''t it?
5636	Be a sensible little girl, wo n''t you?"
5636	Besides, he did n''t worry much about getting you talked of, did he?"
5636	But how could she go alone?
5636	But how get it for him?
5636	But if you will pardon my curiosity, why take root in the middle of the road and ask for trouble?"
5636	But if you would go-?"
5636	But that, of course, no one could help; as how should they know the fine shades between the women who lived outside the conventions?
5636	But then again, they need not know that the great friendship existed- why should they?
5636	But then what of Alymer?
5636	But was it worht it?
5636	But why need she know?
5636	But, after all, if she did, what matter?
5636	CHAPTER XXXVI When they were half- way through dinner Hal asked, a trifle abruptly:"Now, what about this piece of news?
5636	Can you start to- morrow?"
5636	Come and see me again soon, wo n''t you?"
5636	Come down east with me next Wednesdayn evening, to a social evening in the slums, will you?
5636	Did Dudley suspect anything?
5636	Did he consent this time?"
5636	Did he try, Hal?"
5636	Did she call you Baby?"
5636	Did she or did she not?"
5636	Did she say when she might be coming back?"
5636	Did the Queen wear a black hat, or a dark purple one?"
5636	Did you ask him if anything was wrong?"
5636	Did you ask him?"
5636	Did you feel like a boiled owl at your first appearance?
5636	Did you get to see him?"
5636	Did you see much of her?"
5636	Did you want to punish my presumption for wishing to try and distinguish myself before you, as well as save a woman''s life and honour?"
5636	Did your hair require an extra half- hour?
5636	Do I have the pleasure of going abouth with her?
5636	Do I look too nice to care whether working women and outcast women are fairly treated or not?"
5636	Do n''t mince matters at all, will you?
5636	Do n''t they almost make you feel a corpse?"
5636	Do n''t you even want to plead in the greatest law court in the world as one of the first barristers in Europe?"
5636	Do n''t you think you might be a little pleased that I do n''t want you to forget me?"
5636	Do you always credit people with self- interested motives?"
5636	Do you imagine either Ethel or Doris Hayward would do the wild things you do?"
5636	Do you know Lottie Bird?...
5636	Do you know where you were born?
5636	Do you like men to have lofty ideas, and be priggish?"
5636	Do you mean the Cabinet Minister?"
5636	Do you mean the well- known celebrity?"
5636	Do you mind turning towards home now?
5636	Do you or do you not believe your escort was Sir Edwin Crathie?"
5636	Do you suppose I would consider it for a moment if I could find any other way out?
5636	Do you suppose I would risk losing you, would even dream of giving you up, if I were not driven to it by the very hell- hounds of circumstance?
5636	Do you think he will?"
5636	Do you understand?
5636	Do you want Alymer?"
5636	Do you- er- happen to know if she is of the nature one can offer money to?"
5636	Does he take Saturday afternoons as well?"
5636	Does it makes any difference?"
5636	Does that satisfy your curiosity, or do you want to know more?"
5636	Ethel and her inconsolable grief?
5636	Even putting aside the vexed question of suffragism, how little has she ever done to try and cope with the needs of working womanhood?
5636	Ever and anon her longing whispered,"Why seek a crisis yet?
5636	For a moment she looked steadily into his eyes, and then she asked:"How has this report of your engagement got into the papers?"
5636	Got any briefs yet?"
5636	Had he changed his mind, or had he possibly forgotten?
5636	Had not life itself mocked at her early aspirations, and trampled jeeringly on her untutored, unformed high desires?
5636	Had she not always dealt him laughter and careless scorn where other women bowed down?
5636	Had she not, over and over, weighed him in the balance, in that quiet, direct way of hers, and seen the weak strain that had always been there?
5636	Had you any idea who he was?"
5636	Had you better see Mr. Elliott about being absent from the office for a day or two, or shall I see him in the morning?"
5636	Hal commenced to pull on her gloves as if there were no more to say, and then Denton asked her:"Will you wait too?"
5636	Hal leant down and murmured:"What is it, Lorry?...
5636	Hal remained silent, though she felt her pulses quicken, and he added:"Come, we are going to be friends again; are n''t we?
5636	Hal, if you like me, why not take the sweets that offer?
5636	Hal, my darling, who is ever to be any the wiser if you and I are lovers?
5636	Has n''t she grown much better- looking?"
5636	Have n''t you any ambition?
5636	Have the carrots and turnips decided which take precedence yet?
5636	Have you any grave doubts yourself?"
5636	Have you any idea who he was?"
5636	Have you been consulting a beauty specialist?"
5636	Have you got to squeeze it all into thirty- six lines?"
5636	Have you had bad news?"
5636	Have you had supper?"
5636	Have you heard about the tin- pot organ that will play its own way, and the choir that gets convulsed, and the underdone young parson?
5636	Have you seen him before?"
5636	Have you seen him lately?"
5636	Hayward''s?"
5636	He does n''t put his knife in his mouth, and that sort of thing, does he?"
5636	He is n''t worrying her again, is he?"
5636	He looked at her a moment as if to make sure she was not joking, and then said, with sarcastic lips:"A man old enough to be her father?
5636	He paused a moment and then asked,"Is it Goliath to- night?"
5636	He paused, then added:"Do I?"
5636	He wanted to get there, and if Lorraine was ready to help him, why should she not?
5636	He was silent a few minutes, then added:"I suppose, down at that office they are all in love with you?"
5636	He''d say,''What would she do without a G in the alphabet?''
5636	Hermon?...
5636	How are you ever going to get another such chance to make a hit?"
5636	How can you expect to get the vote on tea and buns?"
5636	How could they thwart their own sister; and in any case what would Dudley ever see in it but a persecution that would intensify his affection?
5636	How do you know I shall not bring the colours, and wave them wildly down the street, shouting''Votes for Women''?"
5636	How have you fared?"
5636	How is Sir Edwin?
5636	How many interviews shall you be having with her?"
5636	How shall I let you know if I change my mind?"
5636	How should she know, particularly if that artful monkey did not want her to?
5636	How they dare?
5636	How was Doris?"
5636	How was he to keep his freshness, when temptation hemmed him in on every side?
5636	How''s Johnnie?
5636	I do n''t think you do quite suggest a musician?"
5636	I have even dreamt she managed to put a motor bonnet on in half- an- hour- is it conceivable- or should it be half a day?"
5636	I hope you''re not?..."
5636	I love you?
5636	I mean romance... why not do it thouroughly?
5636	I only hope you have n''t made another engagement for Sunday?
5636	I shall expect you again soon, Alymer- I may call you Alymer, may n''t I?...
5636	I suppose you have n''t bothered to go and see her lately to cheer her up?
5636	I suppose you know it?
5636	I want to know which day next week?"
5636	I was curious to find out how I should enjoy an afternoon with you?"
5636	I wonder how soon_ he''d_ become a gargoyle?
5636	I wonder how you will each end?
5636	I wonder if it is anything the same again?
5636	I wonder if you will recognise me quickly?
5636	I wonder what you have a leaning towards?"
5636	I''d like to know what is anything, if he''s nothing?"
5636	I''m putting you in now,"scribbling on;"but I do n''t know your name?"
5636	IL do n''t seem much the worse for either encounter, do I?
5636	If I am old enough to be your father, it does n''t follow that I''m too old to be your lover?"
5636	If I am to realise my dream, how should I not be happy?
5636	If he is to be left without you, what will he have then to make up for the great moment lost?
5636	If he rang her up presently what was she going to say?
5636	If it were n''t for you, what in the world should I do now?...
5636	If one has sinned, and led another astray, might an act of renunciation perhaps save that other from the consequences of the sin that was not his?"
5636	If only Dudley had cared for her?
5636	If she ever knew of that, what must her indignation and scorn be then?...
5636	If she waited a little longer, a richer man might turn up?...
5636	If they did, who need know, or who, at any rate, need gossip?
5636	If they dreamed over a volcano, what of it?
5636	In the meantime why worry, in a world that it would seem worked out its own ends, sublimely indifferent to the individual?
5636	Is Lorraine Vivian the actress?
5636	Is he all right?"
5636	Is her ladyship, the onion, weeping upon the cabbage''s lordly bosom?
5636	Is it necessary to discuss anything else?"
5636	Is it the faithless swain?"
5636	Is it the same with men too?
5636	Is it your advancing success, or what?
5636	Is it your brother?
5636	Is n''t Dick coming in?"
5636	Is n''t that so, Baby?
5636	Is she any happier?"
5636	Is she going to stay to dinner?"
5636	Is she, by any chance, a chorus girl?"
5636	Is that the truth?"
5636	Is the onion or the mangel- wurzel to be your hero?"
5636	Is there a train anywhere near?"
5636	Is there any reason why Doris should not be invited to the theatre?"
5636	Is there any reason why I should n''t have tea with Mr. Hermon, if it amuses me?"
5636	Is there anything else you would like to know?"
5636	Is_ he_ going to stay to dinner, Lorraine?""
5636	It could not be true; why worry?
5636	It was all quite simple, and she went to bed feeling rested and refreshed, and looking forward hopefully for the pleasant meetings to come?
5636	It''s been such a splendid day, has n''t it?"
5636	It''s idiotic of me, is n''t it?
5636	It''s no use talking about it, is it?
5636	It''s worry again; and she is looking thoroughly ill.""Why again?..."
5636	Just fancy if you had a sister like Doris Hayward, can you imagine anything tamer?"
5636	Let me come and see if I can help?"
5636	Lorraine looked up instantly with an eager, questioning glance- while Hal asked gaily:"What is it?...
5636	Mastering his unmanageable senses with an effort, he looked up again, and said:"Well, what is it?
5636	May I tell him to expect you to tea to- morrow?"
5636	May I?"
5636	My dear girl, why should I put myself out to acquire a brief for a rival?"
5636	Neither spoke for a moment, and then Miss Walton remarked:"You do not mean to be guided by me in this matter?"
5636	Noew, what have you to say?"
5636	Now, then, when will you come again?"
5636	Of a truth he was unspoilt yet, unspoilt and splendid as the dawn of the morning- but for how long?
5636	Of course he is generally fathering and brothering and mothering you as well as doctoring?"
5636	Of course he would ring her up again the next day, and then what was she to say?
5636	Of course if you''d rather be Apollo-""Good Lord, no: is that the only alternative?"
5636	Of course she must be fond of him, or she would not do it; but then he was fond of her too- very fond- and why not?
5636	Of course they could n''t stop where they were, he argued; but how, with a girl of Hal''s practical level- headedness get any farther?
5636	Oh, do you understand, Dudley?
5636	Oh, what did it matter?
5636	Or was it a physical allurement- the irresistible charm of bigness and strength, independent of anything else, drawing with its time- old sway?
5636	People who always think they are the only ones to work are very tiring; do n''t you think so?"
5636	Perhaps make you all the splendid man you might be, just for some one else, and get nothing myself but a heart- ache?"
5636	Ritz or Carlton?"
5636	Shall I ask him to come and pray, that peace may be given to the sick mind?"
5636	Shall I begin with a humble apology?"
5636	Shall I bring myself in, and dig up the dear old chestnut of David and Jonathan?...
5636	Shall I paint my face black?"
5636	Shall I put down shooting?
5636	Shall I run?...
5636	Shall we go to the drawing- room?"
5636	Shall we go to the lounge?"
5636	Shall we say the Piccadilly, for a change, at 1.30?"
5636	Shall we turn now, and go back by Rottingdean?"
5636	Shall you come and sit with us?"
5636	She grasped both Lorraine''s hands in hers and said resolutely:"Why are you crying, Lorry?"
5636	She leaned her head down on her hand, and wondered a little pitifully:"Why had the best she had ever known come to her too late?"
5636	She never seems to have any pleasure, does she?
5636	She spoke of Hal, and he immediately exclaimed:"Hal is a ripper, is n''t she?
5636	She was silent a few moments, and then said suddenly;"Do you know Sir Edwin Crathie, Lorraine?"
5636	She was silent, and after a pause he added:"I suppose it is Sir Edwin?"
5636	Should she make a bold bid to win that much from the years that were left?
5636	Sir Edwin Crathie?"
5636	Sir Edwin, and his secret bitterness?
5636	So now- when will you come again?"
5636	Some day you will see; unless... unles...""Well, unless what?"
5636	Still?
5636	Supposing the second miscarries and you do n''t get bored?"
5636	Surely Baby did n''t think it at all out by himself, and actually go into a shop and buy them?"
5636	Surely you know what he is?
5636	Tell me, were you fully determined not to speak to me on the telephone, and not to see me again?"
5636	The Right Honourable Sir Edwin Crathie?"
5636	The instant they met, Hal saw the change in him, and exclaimed in surprise:"Have n''t you had a holiday?
5636	Then I suppose you will go to Lorraine?"
5636	Then he said quietly:"Do you know that it may wreck my future to leave London to- night?"
5636	Then, after a pause:"Could n''t I meet you there about three?"
5636	There must surely be a train from somewhere?"
5636	There''s no harm in a kiss, is there?"
5636	They were going to be the best of pals- why not- and why seek to probe any further?
5636	This is very harmless, and I''ve been exceedingly good for a long time, now, have n''t I?"
5636	To what end?...
5636	True, the world was at her feet now, just as much as it would ever be at his, but with what a difference?
5636	Was Brother Dudley very angry?"
5636	Was it possible he thought his life would need no other help and comfort but that of a charming exterior in his wife?"
5636	Was it possible he was indeed so base as to love her and tell her in the very same week that he had asked another woman to be his wife?
5636	Was it possible she wanted to bring the shadows and dim its silver radiance for her own gratifications?
5636	Was it so small a thing to help a fine soul forward to its best attainment?...
5636	Was it the depth of her splendid friendship; or was it a naturally adaptable, common- sense nature; or was it non- comprehension?
5636	Was it?"
5636	Was that perhaps the very secret of his attraction?
5636	We might have dinner at a restaurant first; shall we?"
5636	Well, how''s East London?...
5636	Well, if she comes back suddenly will you ask her to''phone me?
5636	Well, what of it?
5636	Well?"
5636	Were they all then in the maelstrom of this gloomy sense of an engulfing cloud?
5636	Were you a prodigal as a kid?
5636	What I should like to know is, did you agree to come here on this errand, knowing who I was?"
5636	What a grotesque figurehead she looks, chum, does n''t she?
5636	What about the first time we met?"
5636	What are you going to do now?"
5636	What are you going to do?"
5636	What can any child have better than a life''s devotion?"
5636	What chance had she ever had, long as she might, to keep the morning freshness?
5636	What could Rod and I have done with £ 500 a year?"
5636	What could be the good of disfiguring a beautiful world with all these vacant, expressionless, hopeless masks?
5636	What could be the meaning of Doris''s behaviour?
5636	What could have happened to upset her so?
5636	What could have happened?...
5636	What could it mean?
5636	What did anything matter but that he had loved her so long and faithfully; and that at last she loved him?
5636	What did he care for their approval?"
5636	What did she want with a companion so undeveloped that she herself must awaken his strongest forces?
5636	What did she, on her high pedestal, want with his young admiration?
5636	What did the other women matter?
5636	What did you care for my youth or my future?
5636	What did you think, Hal?"
5636	What difference has it made between you and me anyhow?...
5636	What difference need it make?
5636	What dit it all mean?
5636	What do I want with amends from such as you?"
5636	What do other men like you care?
5636	What do you mean?"
5636	What does it matter?
5636	What does it mean?"
5636	What does the rest matter between you and me?"
5636	What else should I ask her for?"
5636	What had she- Lorraines- to place against that great fact?
5636	What has Sir Edwin done to hurt you?"
5636	What has happened?"
5636	What has he ever been to you?"
5636	What have I done?"
5636	What have you to do with Holloway, and shabbiness, and starving people?
5636	What if the wheels ran so smoothly for him that the latent forces were never aroused, and little achieved of all that might be?
5636	What in the world are you going to the Albert Hall for?
5636	What in the world more do you want?
5636	What in the world will Dudley say?"
5636	What is he to you anyway?
5636	What is it to you anyhow?
5636	What is the actress''s name, did you say?"
5636	What is the matter with the rest of us?"
5636	What is the use of talking like that now?...
5636	What is this tale about Thursday night?
5636	What is your alternative?"
5636	What is your favourite hors d''oeuvre?
5636	What need for more?
5636	What of Dudley and his hopeless love?
5636	What shall I do?...
5636	What shall you do with yourself?
5636	What should I have?
5636	What was in his mind?
5636	What was it Hal had said that evening before she left?
5636	What was it made him dally thus upon dangerous ground?
5636	What was it made him speak to Lorraine as he had never spoken before, on the very day after his mother''s admonition?
5636	What was it that gave her that strange sense of heartache to- night?
5636	What was she to do?...
5636	What was this gossip about Doris?
5636	What was this insistent, nameless fear at her own heart?
5636	What will be the result, do you think, if you refuse to listen, and perhaps ruin his prospects for your own pleasure?"
5636	What''s the matter?"
5636	What, after all, was size?
5636	What_ are_ you doing?"
5636	When Hal looked blankly into his face, as if quite unable to tell him, he added hurriedly:"Is your letter about Ethel?
5636	When do n''t you like me?"
5636	When she first entered his room so unexpectedly, his eyes had searched her face as if he would read instantly what she had come for?...
5636	When she had lost them both, what would become of her then?
5636	When she was pulling her gloves on later she asked:"Why do n''t von take a week''s holiday and go into the country, Lorry?...
5636	When will you come again?"
5636	When will you come again?"
5636	When will you come for another ride?"
5636	When''s the happy man coming along?"
5636	Where is she to- day?"
5636	Where is the politician to- day who cares tuppence for anything but the main chance?
5636	Where is you child''s father?"
5636	Where shall we go?"
5636	Which would you rather I called them?
5636	Who are Quin and the Baby?"
5636	Who had ever cared whether she kept her armour bright and her colours flying high?
5636	Who is Quin?"
5636	Who is that?"
5636	Who shall we take?
5636	Who ventured to send you royal highness anything so homely as violets?"
5636	Why a nunnery?"
5636	Why all this secrecy?"
5636	Why ask any inconvenient questions and spoil it all?
5636	Why ask her at all?
5636	Why bother to ask questions?
5636	Why did Alymer Hermon''s fine, boyish, refreshing face come so often to her mind?
5636	Why did he so steadily pursue, as far as she was concerned, his serene and passionless path?
5636	Why did n''t you invite Ethel instead?
5636	Why did n''t you let me come here instead of going to Norway?"
5636	Why did n''t you tell me?
5636	Why did you go to America?...
5636	Why had he not left things as they were, and refrained both from the kiss and the confession?
5636	Why had he of all men been caught by a pretty face?
5636	Why had her usual companions bored and irritated her?
5636	Why have n''t I known you all my life?
5636	Why is he in such a hurry?"
5636	Why may n''t I come in?"
5636	Why need any one know?
5636	Why not give Fate a chance to endow him quickly with the rich, blessed love that kept a man walking straight and strong along his steadfast way?
5636	Why not give life a chance to leave him so?
5636	Why not go at once, before you get any weaker?"
5636	Why not go on the same a little longer?"
5636	Why not now?
5636	Why not to some little French place?
5636	Why not?"
5636	Why not?"
5636	Why probe?...
5636	Why reason?
5636	Why should I?
5636	Why should anything be the matter?"
5636	Why should he?
5636	Why should it, since he had waited no encoouragement before he gave her all?
5636	Why should mankind be represented by babies?
5636	Why should n''t I kiss you?
5636	Why should you scorn me?...
5636	Why stop to question or demur?
5636	Why was Lorraine weeping when she found her yesterday?
5636	Why was trouble steadily gathering on Ethel''s face?
5636	Why, in the name of goodness, is she not acting this winter?"
5636	Why, in the tube railway, did all these people about her look so white and tired and lifeless?
5636	Why, she wondered, did he not seriously contemplate coming?
5636	Why?"
5636	Why?..."
5636	Will Dudley be at home?"
5636	Will you be there at five, near the Archway?"
5636	Will you come again soon?"
5636	Will you come on Wednesday?
5636	Will you come some afternoon, about half- past four?"
5636	Will you come up this evening?"
5636	Will you come?"
5636	Will you come?"
5636	Will you come?"
5636	Will you come?"
5636	Will you fetch me?"
5636	With a caressing hand on the sick woman''s, Hal asked in a low voice:"Why is n''t he here taking care of you now?
5636	Without money, without influence, without rich friends, what did the world at large hold for her?
5636	Wo n''t you go down to his room?"
5636	Would any other man she knew have ridden beside her thus after the gentleness she had shown?
5636	Would it not indeed separate them for ever?
5636	Would n''t every second man you know in my place act exactly as I am acting?
5636	Would she, perhaps, now that she had given him his start, cut all the friendship off for his good, and return to her old friends and admirers?
5636	Would you care to come too?"
5636	Would you care to go to the White City with me on Thursday evening?"
5636	Yet as she struggled to collect her thoughts and form plans, she was conscious of a dumb, nervous cry:"What will Dudley say?...
5636	Yet, how could she?
5636	You do care a little; do n''t you?"
5636	You do n''t propose to take my advice and run away from it?"
5636	You surely did n''t suppose I had forgotten you- did you?"
5636	You surely do n''t mean to tell me he interests you?"
5636	You will help me, wo n''t you?"
5636	You''ll keep an eye on her, wo n''t you?
5636	You''ve seen him grave yourself, have n''t you now?"
5636	and who is Lady Selon?"
5636	and you''re not at all polite, are you?"
5636	do n''t I?"
5636	do n''t tell me it did n''t hurt after... after-""Oh yes, it hurt,"with a low, bitter laugh;"but what of that eiter?
5636	is it possible you would like me to say it?"
5636	murmured the elderly beau,"so the young scamp has got entangled with an actress, has he?
5636	or living with her?
5636	or say that it snapped a trace in half which cost two guineas, and was bought in Bond Street?"
5636	or taking any part in her success?"
5636	or... shall I stay, and snatch joy, while there is still time?"
5636	said Ethel, with a little smothered gasp,"you do n''t mind if I laugh, do you?
5636	she asked, a little hoarsely?
5636	she breathed, and Hal, on her knees by the couch, in an unsteady voice replied:"Oh, why did n''t you send for me sooner?
5636	she breathed;"yes, why not?
5636	she hinted,"and that you have already far overstepped the allowance we stipulated?"
5636	the gaunt music- teacher and her barren, joyless life?
5636	was her thought,"and how in the world am I to convince Dudley that Lorraine does not represent a receptacle for all the deadly sins?
5636	was such an aim not worth some going aside for both?
5636	what a scene there will be if he hears about it; but what''s the odds so long as you''re happy?
5636	what am I to do?"
5636	what she had learnt?...
5636	which of''em''s yer sweet''eart?"
5636	who knows?...
5636	would n''t he?
47319	Am I fit for any man?
47319	Am I fit for any man?
47319	Spend it? 47319 Why so?"
47319	''6A Danes Inn?''
47319	''A good thumping one, is n''t it, Airey?''
47319	''A lot more?''
47319	''A mark?''
47319	''A shilling?''
47319	''A word with me, Mervyn?
47319	''About those little hints of yours?
47319	''Ah, it''s always had to be just what you wanted, has n''t it?
47319	''Airey Newton?''
47319	''Airey did?''
47319	''Airey, you''ll see her soon?''
47319	''All of them?''
47319	''All right?
47319	''All right?''
47319	''All that?''
47319	''All what?
47319	''Am I not most amiable to Mr. Fricker, and Mrs., and Miss?''
47319	''Am I to be treated like Fricker?
47319	''And Beaufort Chance?''
47319	''And I daresay you do n''t mind hearing of a good thing if it comes in your way?''
47319	''And I suppose you''re going to begin about that wretched promise again?
47319	''And Mrs. Trevalla is free of Glowing Stars?
47319	''And how could such a woman as I am make any man better?''
47319	''And how was our friend Lady Blixworth?''
47319	''And how''s old Mervyn?
47319	''And it works well?''
47319	''And she has n''t come either?''
47319	''And that finishes our business, I suppose?''
47319	''And that was what you wanted your five hundred for?''
47319	''And the public interest?
47319	''And the whole thing''s finished?''
47319	''And then you have plenty of fun?''
47319	''And what are we going to do?''
47319	''And what did he do?
47319	''And what had I?''
47319	''And what will you do about the other man?''
47319	''And what''s to be the end of it with you?''
47319	''And where is she?''
47319	''And where''s dear Audrey?''
47319	''And who''s in love with you?''
47319	''And you bought Mr. Fricker off?
47319	''And you can forget the failure and the shame?''
47319	''And you listened?''
47319	''And you live here?''
47319	''And you said no?''
47319	''And you want me to take care of it again?''
47319	''And you want me to take the risk on myself?
47319	''And you''ll go soon?''
47319	''And you''re acting on that?''
47319	''And your poor wife?''
47319	''Any man she liked or had liked, you know?''
47319	''Any public men?''
47319	''Anyhow what''s the use of talking about it?
47319	''Are cheques out of fashion, Miss Ryle?''
47319	''Are n''t these things in your mother''s department, Connie?''
47319	''Are n''t they for her too?
47319	''Are you Bohemian?''
47319	''Are you Trix''s ambassador?''
47319	''Are you afraid of the responsibility?''
47319	''Are you enjoying yourself, Airey?''
47319	''Are you finding new words for love?''
47319	''Are you going to stand it?
47319	''Are you going to throw yourself at Fricker''s feet, and ask him to give Trix''s money back?''
47319	''Are you going to work?
47319	''Are you liking it, Airey?''
47319	''Are you sure?
47319	''Are you two men telling anything like the truth?''
47319	''Are you waiting for me?''
47319	''Are you-- can you actually----?''
47319	''Are-- are greed and-- nonsense the only things you know?''
47319	''At not having it for nothing, I suppose?
47319	''Bad luck, George?
47319	''Because the drawing- room''s upholstered in red, is n''t it?''
47319	''Because you''re not the sort of girl to let a man----''''Then why do n''t you let go of my arm?''
47319	''Business done, old fellow?
47319	''But I''m forced to ask you,''she continued with overriding imperturbability,''by what right you concern yourself in my affairs?''
47319	''But could the man do anything for her?''
47319	''But do n''t you think you were taking a liberty-- an enormous liberty?
47319	''But if he never told you, and some day you found out?''
47319	''But if she never found it out?''
47319	''But if you tell mamma now----''''We upset the apple- cart, do we, Connie?''
47319	''But she would have?''
47319	''But should n''t she have the truth once?
47319	''But the liability?''
47319	''But what about all the things for me?''
47319	''But what good could that do him?''
47319	''But what motive have I?
47319	''But what?''
47319	''But who is she?
47319	''But why only tea?''
47319	''But, I say, Peggy----''''Was n''t it just splendid that he should come then?''
47319	''But, I say, what''s happened, Peggy?''
47319	''Ca n''t I?''
47319	''Can one be taught to be different?''
47319	''Can you teach me, Peggy?''
47319	''Come now, where do you live?''
47319	''Could everything else seem perfect?''
47319	''Could n''t we go and dine?''
47319	''Could n''t you give her a hint?
47319	''Could n''t you manage to convey that it was nobody''s fault in particular?
47319	''Could you say you understood her feelings-- or, at any rate, allowed for them?''
47319	''Did I say that?
47319	''Did I?''
47319	''Did n''t you lead me to suppose you liked me?''
47319	''Did n''t you suggest it all?
47319	''Did we settle that you were to call me Trix?''
47319	''Did you ever think of anything like this?''
47319	''Did you mean it all the time?''
47319	''Did you tell her where it came from?''
47319	''Do n''t you get into any difficulties?''
47319	''Do n''t you remember being reviewed under the heading of"The Young Ravens"?''
47319	''Do n''t you see, Airey; do n''t you see?''
47319	''Do n''t you think it possible you might be in a difficulty some day?''
47319	''Do you generally find us differing?''
47319	''Do you know about----?''
47319	''Do you like him, Connie?''
47319	''Do you live, as you call it?''
47319	''Do you live?''
47319	''Do you mean he''d make money for me?''
47319	''Do you mean that I''m to forgive her?''
47319	''Do you press me as to that?''
47319	''Do you really mean I''m to say nothing?''
47319	''Do you really suppose,''he asked,''that old Fricker will disgorge three thousand pounds?''
47319	''Do you suppose I should ever willingly speak to you again?''
47319	''Do you suppose''( Connie''s face looked out of the other side of the cab)''that if I had n''t been awfully fond of you----?''
47319	''Do you think she''d give me a cup of tea?''
47319	''Do you think there''s another man?''
47319	''Does Beaufort think well of it?''
47319	''Does Mortimer feel like that too?''
47319	''Does Mr. Childwick mind?''
47319	''Does Mrs. Trevalla count much one way or the other?''
47319	''Does it make all that difference?''
47319	''Does it make no difference?
47319	''Does it mean his seat as well as his place?''
47319	''Does n''t it strike you that she might forgive him what she would n''t forgive us?''
47319	''Does n''t the hansom present a difficulty?''
47319	''Does she know you''re telling me this?''
47319	''Does that do instead?''
47319	''Does that give you no hint of our mistake?
47319	''Does that say nothing to you?''
47319	''Dramoffskys?''
47319	''End?
47319	''Even this palace, and Glowing Stars, and being the laughing- stock of London have n''t tamed you?''
47319	''Frock had n''t come home, I suppose?''
47319	''From the midst of the whirl?''
47319	''Generally?''
47319	''Girls are supposed not to see anything, are n''t they?''
47319	''Giving ourselves out?''
47319	''Glowing Stars?
47319	''Going to force your way into her bedroom?
47319	''Going to live on what you''ve got?''
47319	''Good news or bad?
47319	''Gossip, I daresay, but who knows?
47319	''Guessed it, did you?''
47319	''Has Peggy been up to mischief again?''
47319	''Has n''t it been a wonderful day?
47319	''Has she got the money?''
47319	''Have I said a great deal?''
47319	''Have you anything quite definite-- besides the speculation, I mean?''
47319	''Have you anything that you think I sha''n''t like to tell me about Trix Trevalla?''
47319	''Have you anywhere else you want to go?''
47319	''Have you asked her?
47319	''Have you ever had two people in love with you at the same time?''
47319	''Have you got an idea that you''ve done something clever?''
47319	''Have you got to pay too?''
47319	''Have you half a crown, Tommy?''
47319	''Have you heard of her being in any difficulty?''
47319	''Have you plenty of time?''
47319	''Have you spoken to him?''
47319	''Have you thought of anything else?''
47319	''He must have proved that he needs quite a different wife from Trix, and where could he find one more different?''
47319	''He said that?''
47319	''He''d be surprised to see us together here, would n''t he?''
47319	''Here?''
47319	''How can I tell, my dear?
47319	''How can you help it?
47319	''How could I love him?''
47319	''How could I?''
47319	''How could you be anything else, living here?''
47319	''How dare you?''
47319	''How did he come to be so foolish?''
47319	''How did you find out?''
47319	''How did you manage that?''
47319	''How does she strike you?''
47319	''How is Mortimer?''
47319	''How much do men love women?''
47319	''How much does Liffey know?''
47319	''How much have I escaped, and how much have I lost?''
47319	''How much money has he got?''
47319	''How soon are we to have a look- in, Peggy?''
47319	''How the devil did you do it?''
47319	''How will you take it?''
47319	''How?''
47319	''I am, am I?
47319	''I beg your pardon, Chance, may I have a word with you?''
47319	''I beg your pardon, Viola?''
47319	''I broke two promises----''''Two?''
47319	''I can trust you to do what you said you would?''
47319	''I could n''t wear mourning all my life, could I?''
47319	''I expect you do; lots of frocks, eh, and jewels, and so on?''
47319	''I have n''t seen you dancing with Chance-- or perhaps you sat out?
47319	''I hope you have n''t found me very dull, Miss Ryle?''
47319	''I hope you''ve amused one another all this time?''
47319	''I mean, when you invent a-- a-- well, say a corkscrew, they give you something?''
47319	''I meant to stay with you, and perhaps to take you out to dinner----''''Well, why wo n''t you?
47319	''I presume you are n''t interested in international politics as such?''
47319	''I shall hear what''s up afterwards?''
47319	''I shall make a lot, sha''n''t I?''
47319	''I should n''t wonder if you loved a fandango too?''
47319	''I suppose it would n''t do to have a song, Tommy?''
47319	''I suppose that idea always does console the other men?
47319	''I suppose you get some money for your things sometimes?''
47319	''I thought it was a franc?''
47319	''I took your coming as a bad omen,''said Airey, smiling;''but I hope there''s nothing very wrong?''
47319	''I''m afraid I''m bothering you?
47319	''I''m so sorry if I said anything wrong; but, oh, surely, there''s no truth in the report that you''re----?''
47319	''If Fricker fell, and I have fallen, who is Tommy Trent?''
47319	''If he loved you?''
47319	''If he never told her at all, would that be fair?''
47319	''If it came to the point, you''d stand by him and let me go?''
47319	''If she''d come in when I did-- eh, Connie?''
47319	''If the philosophy is great and true, is there to be no credit for the teacher?''
47319	''If we all knew all about one another, should we ever pay visits?''
47319	''If you knew the worst of him and would still look for something good-- something you could love and could use to make the rest better?
47319	''If you wore the Koh- i- Noor should I ask you where you got it?''
47319	''If you''d really been a very poor man, as we all believed you were, would you ever have thought it wise or possible to marry a woman like me?''
47319	''In here?''
47319	''In return, what?''
47319	''In the hansom?''
47319	''Is Airey here?''
47319	''Is he prepared to put that down immediately?''
47319	''Is it a great change?''
47319	''Is it a-- an enthusiastic telegram?''
47319	''Is it good luck or bad luck for Peggy?''
47319	''Is it ourselves or the world?''
47319	''Is it quite fair?''
47319	''Is it there still?''
47319	''Is it-- is it all right?''
47319	''Is it?''
47319	''Is n''t it kind of her?''
47319	''Is n''t it splendid?''
47319	''Is n''t she a picture, Arty?
47319	''Is n''t there another room?''
47319	''Is she a new flame of Tommy''s?''
47319	''Is that all you wanted to say?
47319	''Is that indifference-- or fidelity?''
47319	''Is that where we''re to pick up the other passenger?''
47319	''Is the cab there?''
47319	''Is the man in love with you?''
47319	''Is there any chance?''
47319	''Is there really any philosophy in it, Peggy?''
47319	''Is this a_ séance_?''
47319	''It is rather nice, is n''t it?
47319	''It is to be Mortimer?''
47319	''It seems from the letter that they can go on making her pay money?''
47319	''It sounds as if it meant to keep whatever it gets, does n''t it?''
47319	''It would n''t be so bad, would it?''
47319	''It''ll be the first dinner- party he''s ever given,''whispered Peggy excitedly, and she added to Tommy,''Are you going to order it, Tommy?''
47319	''It''s beautiful here in summer, is n''t it?''
47319	''It''s better not to trust to memory, however great confidence we may have in one another, is n''t it?''
47319	''It''s no use trying to-- to beat you down, I suppose?''
47319	''It''s not you that''s going in, is it?''
47319	''It''s rather unconventional, is n''t it?''
47319	''It''s understood that you do n''t worry Trix any more?''
47319	''It''s very tiring work, is n''t it?''
47319	''Magnifique?''
47319	''May I stay to- night?''
47319	''May n''t we even sit in the hall?''
47319	''May we congratulate you yet?''
47319	''Might do worse, and perhaps should n''t do much better, eh?''
47319	''Mind?''
47319	''Miss Ryle comes?
47319	''Miss Ryle there?
47319	''Miss Ryle told you that?
47319	''Money?''
47319	''More than what you said to that man?''
47319	''Must you really?
47319	''My God, child, have you got the money?''
47319	''My charity?
47319	''New frock?''
47319	''No bad news in your letter, I hope?''
47319	''No reason, I think?''
47319	''No, but could n''t you?''
47319	''No, but you must have meant that there was a glimmer of hope?''
47319	''No, you''ve got nothing,''he said at last;''but supposing I say I do n''t mind that?''
47319	''No?''
47319	''Nor Childwick?
47319	''Nor a stable perhaps?''
47319	''Not Arty Kane?''
47319	''Not in Danes Inn?''
47319	''Now am I a judge?
47319	''Now did I say anything of the kind?''
47319	''Now how did I know?''
47319	''Now look at Audrey Pollington-- you know that big niece of Viola''s?
47319	''Now what''s the meaning of that?''
47319	''Now where to,_ mon Général_?''
47319	''Now, Tommy, which has come for you and which for me?''
47319	''Oh, how can you be so wrong as that?''
47319	''Oh, is it?''
47319	''Oh, it''s all nonsense anyhow, is n''t it, Miss Ryle?
47319	''Oh, that''s what you want me to believe?''
47319	''Oh, what did she want?
47319	''Oh, what does last night matter?''
47319	''Oh, what is love if it''s not that?''
47319	''Oh, work''s your propensity, is it?''
47319	''On business?''
47319	''On the quiet?''
47319	''On your honour do you know nothing about it?
47319	''One-- two-- three-- four----''''Why should he ever stop?''
47319	''Or is it a case of cutting down expenses and retiring to the country?''
47319	''Or with people who are down?''
47319	''Peggy, am I never to get any forwarder?''
47319	''Perhaps you''ll let me send a note in, to say what my business is?
47319	''Remarkable fellow, was n''t he?
47319	''Say he was a swindler-- could you keep him straight?
47319	''Seen anything of Mrs. Trevalla lately?''
47319	''Shall I do you credit?''
47319	''Shall I?''
47319	''Shall we stroll?''
47319	''She did n''t tell you any news, I suppose?''
47319	''She''ll have to pay, or-- or try to pay----''''She''ll be liable to pay----''''Yes, liable to pay three thousand pounds altogether?''
47319	''She''s going to have tea with you?''
47319	''She''s great too?''
47319	''Shoved you off it?''
47319	''So far as possible from that quarter, good news, I hope?''
47319	''So if I say yes to you, and run away----?''
47319	''So will you wear the pearls?''
47319	''So you heard from Mr. Fricker to- day?''
47319	''So you''re out of work, eh?
47319	''So you''ve come back, Miss Ryle?''
47319	''Some day?
47319	''Spoil it all?''
47319	''Suppose I said yes?
47319	''Suppose he was a churl-- could you open his heart?''
47319	''Suppose you loved a man who had one great-- well, one great devil in him?
47319	''Taken it for the Maharajeer of Kopang, have they?''
47319	''That I----?''
47319	''That a recommendation to you?''
47319	''That means you''re in communication with Trix?''
47319	''That would be too gentle?
47319	''That''s a bargain, is it?''
47319	''That''s all you can do?''
47319	''That''s better, Trix, is n''t it?''
47319	''That''s the little plan, is it?''
47319	''That''s the simplest thing, is n''t it?''
47319	''The Devil, is it?
47319	''The attractions are so numerous, so unrivalled?''
47319	''The fire?
47319	''The poor?''
47319	''The unforgivable?
47319	''Then I shall nip in, you mean?
47319	''Then on whose?''
47319	''Then she scuttled off?''
47319	''Then surely you must be in love with her?''
47319	''Then twenty thousand marks----?''
47319	''Then what will be the good of them to me?''
47319	''Then will you put it in writing, please?''
47319	''Then you''ve sold your Glowing Stars?''
47319	''Then, if you took them, the most you''d lose would be three thousand pounds, and you''d have a very good chance of losing less?''
47319	''There''s gossip about Beaufort, is there?''
47319	''These little fits of restiveness-- I do n''t mean in you-- are nothing, Connie?
47319	''They''ve fixed it up?''
47319	''Three thousand five hundred pounds?''
47319	''Till my lord has made up his mind?''
47319	''To Danes Inn?''
47319	''Under_ where_?''
47319	''Was it Peggy?''
47319	''Was it all yours or any of hers?''
47319	''Was n''t I walking beside you all the way?''
47319	''Was there never more than one aspirant at a time when you were young?''
47319	''We must have our rules kept, Peggy, else where should we be?
47319	''We should be able to manage him between us, should we, after the event as well as before?''
47319	''We''re the world, I suppose, like other people, are n''t we?
47319	''We''ve no business, have we, Mrs. Trevalla?
47319	''Well, Airey, I suppose you have n''t heard anything that''s happening?''
47319	''Well, Connie, is he very happy?''
47319	''Well, I suppose life is n''t altogether at an end?''
47319	''Well, I''ve arrears to make up, have n''t I?''
47319	''Well, Peggy?''
47319	''Well, Peggy?''
47319	''Well, Trix?''
47319	''Well, and if he is, my dear?''
47319	''Well, anyhow,''she suggested, as a last resort,''suppose you brush them?''
47319	''Well, is the unforgivable forgiven?''
47319	''Well, then, that the mistake was in trying it at all?
47319	''Well, things have turned out funnily, have n''t they?
47319	''Well, was there any compulsion, Miss Ryle?''
47319	''Well, what do they want of me?''
47319	''Well, what have you got to say?''
47319	''Well, what have you got to say?''
47319	''Well, what have you to say to that?''
47319	''Well, who am I?''
47319	''Well, you need n''t tell her everything, need you?''
47319	''Well, you never were enthusiastic about the match, were you?''
47319	''Well, you saw me making myself pleasant?''
47319	''Well- meant, I know, Beaufort; but it does put people in awkward positions, does n''t it?''
47319	''Well-- certainly pretty; probably clever; perhaps---- Is she a friend of yours?''
47319	''Well?''
47319	''Well?''
47319	''Well?''
47319	''Well?''
47319	''Well?''
47319	''Were n''t they kind to you?''
47319	''Were you kicking your idol for me?
47319	''Were you thinking of me?''
47319	''What are the shares worth?''
47319	''What are they doing all this time, Tommy?''
47319	''What are we to spend them on?''
47319	''What are you doing?''
47319	''What can Fricker do for you?
47319	''What can have driven her mad at Barslett?''
47319	''What church?''
47319	''What did she say?''
47319	''What did you say he said?''
47319	''What did you write to her?''
47319	''What do I mean?''
47319	''What do you mean by that?''
47319	''What do you mean, papa?''
47319	''What do you mean?
47319	''What do you want?''
47319	''What do you want?''
47319	''What does Sarah say?''
47319	''What does it matter who made it as long as you have it?''
47319	''What does she want us for?''
47319	''What does such a man mean by love?''
47319	''What does the fellow mean?''
47319	''What else, Airey dear?''
47319	''What else?''
47319	''What from?''
47319	''What has Mrs. Bonfill been saying about me?''
47319	''What have I done that you should give me this?''
47319	''What if I think only of myself too?''
47319	''What in the world do you do it for?''
47319	''What is he thinking?''
47319	''What is it then?''
47319	''What is it you want?''
47319	''What is it?
47319	''What is it?''
47319	''What letter?''
47319	''What makes you think she''d have him?''
47319	''What more is there to do?''
47319	''What of my essay?''
47319	''What of my poem?''
47319	''What other explanation is there?''
47319	''What right had you to turn me into a beggar, to make me take your money, to think I''d live on your charity?''
47319	''What should I say?''
47319	''What should you say,''she asked at last,''if I ever changed?''
47319	''What the deuce are you talking about?''
47319	''What the deuce has that got to do with it?''
47319	''What time is it?''
47319	''What was all that Beaufort had to say to you?''
47319	''What way do you mean?''
47319	''What would you have done, then?''
47319	''What you could n''t have forgiven Tommy, or Peggy, or anybody?
47319	''What''s happened?''
47319	''What''s inside?''
47319	''What''s the hurry about?''
47319	''What''s the matter with you both?''
47319	''What''s the matter with you to- day?''
47319	''What''s the matter, dear?''
47319	''What''s the matter?''
47319	''What, Peggy?
47319	''What, not with you and me?
47319	''What, reconstruct all your theories----?''
47319	''What, you''re not tamed yet?''
47319	''What?
47319	''What?''
47319	''What?''
47319	''What?''
47319	''What?''
47319	''What?''
47319	''What?''
47319	''What?''
47319	''What?''
47319	''When is something else going to begin, Tommy?
47319	''When was it sent you?''
47319	''When you were a boy, were you afraid of your father and mother?''
47319	''When?''
47319	''Where are our hats, Tommy?''
47319	''Where did you get the money from?''
47319	''Where had you been going to dine?''
47319	''Where have they gone?
47319	''Where in the world is Danes Inn?''
47319	''Where is she now?''
47319	''Where is she?''
47319	''Where?''
47319	''Where?''
47319	''Which of them?''
47319	''Who are Brown, Jones, and Robinson?''
47319	''Who are the two men?''
47319	''Who are you, ma''am?
47319	''Who cares, if you''ll come?''
47319	''Who have?
47319	''Who is he?''
47319	''Who is she, then?''
47319	''Who paid the money?
47319	''Who''s talking about tragedies?''
47319	''Who''s to pay the cab?''
47319	''Whom have you heard it from?''
47319	''Whom is it from?''
47319	''Whose half- crown on whose piano?''
47319	''Whose money did you give Mr. Fricker to buy me off?''
47319	''Whose?''
47319	''Whose?''
47319	''Why ca n''t I be angry with you?''
47319	''Why did n''t he mention you?''
47319	''Why did you try to get away?''
47319	''Why do n''t you go and congratulate her?''
47319	''Why do you ask me about her?''
47319	''Why do you do it?''
47319	''Why do you do that?''
47319	''Why do you have him here?''
47319	''Why do you suppose he interested himself in your affairs?''
47319	''Why do you think I know about such things?''
47319	''Why do you think she''s unscrupulous?''
47319	''Why have you been going to the Moresby- Jenkinses''and the Eli- Simpkinsons'', and places of that sort?''
47319	''Why not shut it?''
47319	''Why not?''
47319	''Why not?''
47319	''Why should n''t I be?''
47319	''Why should you play tricks on me?
47319	''Why the deuce ca n''t we just like''em?''
47319	''Why?
47319	''Why?''
47319	''Will that take very long?''
47319	''Will they come after me?''
47319	''Will you be promoted to Airey Newton''s place?''
47319	''Will you go with Miss Fricker, Miles?
47319	''Will you go, if I do?''
47319	''Word of honour, Peggy,''he said,''to let neither Airey himself nor any of the rest know?
47319	''Would n''t they be fools not to have a shot?''
47319	''Would she be happy if you lavished things on her and were still wretched if you had anything for yourself?''
47319	''Would you mind telling me-- man to man-- how you contrive to be my friend?''
47319	''Yes, I''ve shown such fine practical talents, have n''t I?''
47319	''Yes, but how did you know?''
47319	''Yes, but you ca n''t always have what you want, can you?''
47319	''Yet, if there were a man and a woman such as we''ve been speaking of, and there was half the shadow of a chance, ought n''t they to clutch at it?
47319	''You and Peggy Ryle?
47319	''You are n''t hurt with me, darling?''
47319	''You believe I never meant to break faith, old fellow?
47319	''You brazen it out?''
47319	''You ca n''t conceivably mean that Mr. Fricker is wrong about them?
47319	''You can feel it?''
47319	''You can find your own way?''
47319	''You can take care of that too, ca n''t you?''
47319	''You did it?''
47319	''You did n''t mean me to, when we had our talk in Paris?''
47319	''You do know that I''m a solicitor?''
47319	''You do n''t think Liffey knows----?''
47319	''You do n''t want to kill her?''
47319	''You do n''t want to speculate?
47319	''You do, by Jove, do you?''
47319	''You give me leave?
47319	''You like doing it?''
47319	''You love money, but----''''I love a moral lesson more?
47319	''You may as well do the thing as well as you can, may n''t you?''
47319	''You meant to deceive me?''
47319	''You must have been very miserable?''
47319	''You must have heard from Fricker anyhow, if not from the ladies?
47319	''You must n''t bother poor Mrs. Trevalla with business now, must he, Miss Ryle?
47319	''You never see her now, I suppose?''
47319	''You paid the money for me?''
47319	''You think of doing that?''
47319	''You went bail for him, did you?''
47319	''You were his friend?''
47319	''You were rich?''
47319	''You were sitting in the drawing- room devoured by curiosity?''
47319	''You will come to bed?''
47319	''You will not continue the exercise of your profession, I presume?''
47319	''You wish this done out of kindness?
47319	''You wo n''t be cruel, will you, Beaufort dear?''
47319	''You wo n''t tell mamma?''
47319	''You would n''t be content to be poor?''
47319	''You would n''t care about it, anyhow, would you?''
47319	''You would n''t even look in between the two and-- and have an ice with us?''
47319	''You''d be mightily shocked, would n''t you?''
47319	''You''d like to?''
47319	''You''d try?''
47319	''You''ll go to her soon?''
47319	''You''ll go to her soon?''
47319	''You''ll see Liffey?
47319	''You''ll tell mamma where I''ve gone, wo n''t you?''
47319	''You''re absolutely gravelled, are you?''
47319	''You''re in the thick of it all?''
47319	''You''ve been to Airey''s, and you''ve something to tell me?''
47319	''You''ve done that, after all?''
47319	''You''ve got it?
47319	''You''ve got the money?''
47319	''You''ve told your father that you''re engaged to me?
47319	''You?
47319	''You?
47319	''You?''
47319	''Your own money?''
47319	''Yours was all a lie too, I suppose?''
47319	''s, are n''t they?''
47319	( Do you trace any private history?)
47319	( How''s the marital liver?)
47319	( What did I mean?
47319	--a splendid semi- mendacity?
47319	A new loaf to- day?''
47319	A sudden thought came and made her ask Airey,''Would you marry for money?''
47319	After all, what would she matter?
47319	Am I fit for any man?"
47319	Am I living on your charity?''
47319	Am I worth saving at all?''
47319	And Connie herself?
47319	And I''m a free agent, I suppose?''
47319	And I''ve had an offer----''''Another?''
47319	And Peggy too?''
47319	And Peggy''s anxious seriousness alternating with fits of triumphant vivacity?
47319	And after that----''''War?''
47319	And did he put his traps in a bag, and take a special train, and come after you?''
47319	And had she not liked him once?
47319	And he had sent her to that world?
47319	And now, as a formality-- and perhaps as a concession to the postman-- who are you?''
47319	And she wants you to go with her?''
47319	And the price?
47319	And the sinner herself?
47319	And what are you doing?
47319	And what do you think?''
47319	And where to, General?''
47319	And where, Sarah?
47319	And who gives either Fate or Frickers power?
47319	And you''ll tell her what you promised?''
47319	And you''re fond of him, eh?''
47319	And you, Airey?''
47319	And, of course, the truth had yet to be told?
47319	And-- in the end-- what did the Tsar mean to do?
47319	And-- should you never have fallen if you''d been quite alone?
47319	Any more than, for instance, I should let-- shall we say-- Mrs. Bonfill in?''
47319	Anyhow you''ll tell me what you think?''
47319	Are n''t you for her?
47319	Are you anything that I do n''t know of?
47319	Are you feeling an admiration for this hero?
47319	Are you going to her as her saviour?
47319	Are you going to try and invent things?''
47319	Are you in trouble?''
47319	Are you inclined to come in?''
47319	Are you mad?
47319	As a friend?
47319	As a woman?
47319	As an aunt?
47319	As they passed through the hall, Connie''s voice came from upstairs:--''Wo n''t Miss Ryle take a glass of wine before she goes, papa?''
47319	At least-- you''re in them too, are n''t you?''
47319	Because she''s in love with him?''
47319	Besides, is not auntship also praiseworthy?
47319	Bohemian, is he?
47319	But Danes Inn is only a refuge, is n''t it?''
47319	But I suppose you''re not?''
47319	But Mortimer?
47319	But have n''t you learnt that that does n''t exactly work?
47319	But how much would it mean?
47319	But is that in your mind?
47319	But presently?''
47319	But what are we to do with them?''
47319	But where was the exultation of the achievement, where the glory?
47319	But with one-- one immense fellow-- a fellow who had sat on him and flattened him for years?
47319	But----''''You do n''t like the subject?
47319	By the way, do you know anything of this Airey Newton?
47319	Ca n''t you go now?''
47319	Ca n''t you guess why?''
47319	Ca n''t you save me, Peggy?''
47319	Can I forget what I''ve been and what I''ve done?
47319	Can I never have the truth?''
47319	Can I trust myself not to want to go back again?
47319	Can you guess?
47319	Chance has been gone ever so long, and that you made me stay with you?''
47319	Chance?''
47319	Concern themselves no more with her?
47319	Could Airey Newton, who had so often turned in impatience or deafness from the first gospel, perceive the truth of the second?
47319	Could it be abolished altogether?
47319	Could it possibly go wrong?
47319	Could n''t you have a power greater than the power of the enemy in him?
47319	Could n''t you make him cease being what he hated being?
47319	Could that be helped?
47319	Could you drive out his devil, and make a new man of him?
47319	Could you fight the fellow and beat him?''
47319	Could you give him a new life, a new heart, a new character?''
47319	Could you love a man with a devil in him?''
47319	Could you?''
47319	Cæsar''s wife?''
47319	Did I ever drive it out?
47319	Did I tell you to----?''
47319	Did Miss Ryle know the Rattledowneys?
47319	Did any man argue another''s case like this?
47319	Did he come after you?
47319	Did he know secrets?
47319	Did he say that?
47319	Did he suggest that she should retreat for a while and let the talk of her failures blow over?
47319	Did n''t you take me?
47319	Did she dare to think of meting out the same cavalier treatment to him?
47319	Did she know the step?
47319	Did the sight of its partial depletion vex him?
47319	Did this mean that it was ended?
47319	Do I give you any clear idea when I say that a certain young person wants a deal of hoisting-- and is very ponderous to hoist?
47319	Do I look like touching anybody''s imagination?
47319	Do n''t I?''
47319	Do n''t people who know them generally keep their knowledge to themselves?''
47319	Do n''t you remember?
47319	Do n''t you see how you lower yourself?
47319	Do n''t you see my right to pay the money in that again?
47319	Do n''t you sometimes think you''d better have stuck to me?''
47319	Do n''t you think that the worst, the foolishest woman on earth would have been a bit too good for him?
47319	Do n''t you, Miss Ryle?
47319	Do they not play for us?
47319	Do you give it me?
47319	Do you intend to tell me that Airey-- Airey of all men-- is mean?''
47319	Do you know Peggy Ryle?''
47319	Do you mean Mervyn?
47319	Do you mean----?''
47319	Do you really hesitate between doing what pleases me and what pleases Chance or the Frickers?''
47319	Do you see?''
47319	Do you suppose that, if Mortimer paid her attentions, she''d complain of him for being condescending?
47319	Do you want a husband?
47319	Do you want to have nothing more to do with me?''
47319	Does Mortimer Mervyn mean it?
47319	Does Sarah know nothing more about Trix''s reasons for behaving in such a fashion?''
47319	Effective, eh?''
47319	Eh, Beaufort?
47319	Else, which must go to the wall?
47319	Even from me she has fled, because she has become unbearable to herself and is terrified of me"?
47319	Forgiving, but not forgetting-- don''t you recognise the twang of hard- hearted righteousness?''
47319	Freely, freely?''
47319	Fricker employed a man named Clarkson?''
47319	Fricker?''
47319	Fricker?''
47319	Fricker?''
47319	Fricker?''
47319	Fricker?''
47319	Fricker?''
47319	Fricker?''
47319	Fricker?''
47319	Fricker?''
47319	Great or small, perhaps, but a price always?
47319	Had anybody very much to grumble at?
47319	Had escaping from Barslett something to do with it too?
47319	Had he not put it before her as impossible?
47319	Had he the courage?
47319	Had he the strength?
47319	Had her life now, her new life with all its brilliance, quite driven it away?
47319	Had n''t you better go up to her, Connie?''
47319	Had not Beaufort Chance raved his worst?
47319	Had not generals uttered speeches and worked out professional problems?
47319	Had not that fact been bottled up in her for hours?
47319	Had not the demon summoned up all his most seductive arguments just because he was sore afraid?
47319	Had she ever promised to marry Chance, or to take the Frickers to Mrs. Bonfill''s or the Glentorly''s?
47319	Had she really struck on the way?
47319	Hardly sounds princely, does it, Connie?''
47319	Has Mortimer come in too?
47319	Has Peggy Ryle got thousands to throw about?
47319	Has he taken as much as he himself could have claimed by the right of his nature and faculties?
47319	Have I no friend left-- nobody who''ll treat me openly, not play with me as if I were a child, and a silly child?
47319	Have I raised him?''
47319	Have n''t we squandered, Airey?''
47319	Have n''t you stumbled on the right principle, Trix?''
47319	Have you any personal objection to my dropping a tear?
47319	Have you been treating yourself to Drury Lane?''
47319	Have you had the Frickers to dinner since my eye was off you?
47319	Have you noticed that they''ve been falling a good deal lately?
47319	He abandoned himself to her persuasion; had not that been his bargain for the day?
47319	He can bid higher, eh?
47319	He carried it off well though, exclaiming:''What, you?
47319	He paused and asked,''Shall I proceed?''
47319	He smiled bitterly at her mistake, and fixed his eyes on her as he asked:--''Could you change a man, if you gave yourself to him?
47319	He was just going to grab the twopence and put it back in his pocket again, when she said,"Would n''t it be nice to spend it?"
47319	He was puzzled; he hazarded a suggestion:''Do you-- er-- wish to open----?''
47319	Heavens, do we want to be fit for or to please the Abstract Man?
47319	Here I wrote just as I should have spoken:''I''m sure you''ll be so happy, dear,''above my breath;''why, in Heaven''s name, does she do it?''
47319	His mood bred no action; what stood between?
47319	His record was not very good, but had he deserved this?
47319	How am I to resist?
47319	How can you help loving her?''
47319	How can you think that I or any of us mind a scrap whether you''re rich or poor?''
47319	How could he bear to change his life for hers?
47319	How could the shade be taken away?
47319	How do I look?''
47319	How do you mean?''
47319	How had she come to desire it so urgently and to take it with such recklessness?
47319	How should she argue that it had not been?
47319	How was Mrs. Trevalla?
47319	How will she feel when it''s finished?''
47319	How?''
47319	I daresay you could convey----?''
47319	I know who I was before dinner, but who am I now?''
47319	I love it all, but just now and then''--she came to him and laid her hand lightly on his arm--''just now and then may I come again?''
47319	I mean a burglar, or a swindler, or anything of that kind?''
47319	I say, Airey, do n''t you think she''s got too much sense to marry a poet?
47319	I say, if we do it, old Mervyn''ll look pretty blue, eh?
47319	I say, ought n''t I to offer to go and call on her?''
47319	I suppose some people can live in more than one?''
47319	I suppose you know me?
47319	I wonder if we''ve got to say''Like to like''in any other way, Sarah?
47319	I wonder if you''d come?
47319	I wonder-- er-- how much she has made?''
47319	I''m obedient up to now?''
47319	I''ve been immortalised in a sonnet----''''Dissected in an essay too?''
47319	I''ve spent all my money----''''You''ve spent----?''
47319	If Fricker were minded to repay the obligation, was there any particular harm in that?
47319	If I''ve-- if I''ve made mistakes, I----''''You''ve suffered for them?
47319	If a man had loved an unworthy woman( supposing there are any), he should be most courteous to her always, should n''t he?''
47319	If he could jest about the trouble, surely the trouble was well- nigh past?
47319	If he sent her away empty, what harm was done?
47319	If it saves her pain?''
47319	If it went wrong-- if the five thousand or the bulk of it were lost, what was left to her?
47319	If she could do that for him, would he be unhappy?
47319	If the body were sold, did not the soul pass too?
47319	If the soul were bartered, what value was it to keep the body?
47319	If you did that, how much money should you want?''
47319	If you ever thought of telling it all, whom were you going to tell it to?
47319	If you wanted to be free, for whom did you want your freedom?
47319	If you''ve given her back her self- respect, what has n''t she done for you?
47319	In a flash of salvation the picture of herself crumpling up the letter rose before her; the letter, yes, but the envelope?
47319	In the end he did not answer her question, but put one in his turn:--''So you hold me responsible?''
47319	Indeed who else of the old life was left?
47319	Is it possible that my advice is working?''
47319	Is it really you?''
47319	Is it true there''s to be a question?
47319	Is it worth resisting?
47319	Is n''t it enough?
47319	Is n''t that about it?''
47319	Is n''t that enough?
47319	Is n''t that the great refusal?''
47319	Is she a friend of yours?''
47319	Is there any harm in that?''
47319	Is there any other diversion for your idle old father?''
47319	It is heart- breaking-- heart----''''And what did Mortimer say?''
47319	It was brutal; was it unjust?
47319	It was madness?
47319	It was rather a mistake to send me to the right- about, was n''t it?
47319	It was she who-- but shall I tell that to her?''
47319	John?''
47319	Listen, then:--_ Lord B._: Do you-- er-- know a Mr. Airey Newton-- Newton, Viola?
47319	Lord Barmouth attained a frigid amiability as he said with a smile:''Used to know him, perhaps you''ll say now?''
47319	Manson, do you take an interest in humble tragedies?''
47319	May I tell him that?''
47319	May not''means''denote capital as well as income?
47319	Must Trix relinquish that golden dream of the Dramoffsky Concessions, and give up those hundreds-- welcome if few-- from the Glowing Star?
47319	Must a man be tempted to argue thus or to accept such arguments?
47319	Must it stand only as a fit of madness, to be looked back on with shame or spoken of with bitter ridicule?
47319	Must you say that again?
47319	Newton?''
47319	No clue to where the rest of life lies?
47319	No more do I. Shall we join the ladies?
47319	No, would it?
47319	Not fully paid, I suppose?''
47319	Now if you''d come----''''Me?
47319	Now is n''t she?
47319	Now what would you do in such a case, Herr Professor Sarah?
47319	Now why should I let Mrs. Trevalla in?
47319	Now, considering that Trix knocked him down, is n''t he an old dear of a gentleman?
47319	Oh, I do n''t mean a goose like Trix Trevalla, but----''''A clever girl like yourself, eh?''
47319	Oh, do n''t you understand?
47319	Oh, you''re thinking of----?
47319	On the whole, were the four years misspent?
47319	On your honour did Peggy pay Mr. Fricker money?
47319	On your honour did you give it her?''
47319	Or did I tear it up?
47319	Or did he own ancestral plate?
47319	Or did you fall and need to be picked up again?''
47319	Or if he were dissuading her from the step she had hinted at, was not his method perversely roundabout?
47319	Or in being in a hurry?
47319	Or must I''--she broke into a smile of ridicule--''or must I try to work?''
47319	Or precious-- and perhaps scandalous-- documents?
47319	Or should your mother----?''
47319	Or something like that?''
47319	Or was it the whole thing?
47319	Or was she to defy Mervyn and cast in her lot with the Frickers-- and with Beaufort Chance?
47319	Or would he spare it her?
47319	Or would they not rather keep her in prison and school her again?
47319	Or-- or that perhaps your manner----?''
47319	Ought n''t they to play the bold game?
47319	Ought they to give it up?''
47319	Peggy burst out joyously:''It''s really all right, then?''
47319	Peggy looked at her curiously and risked the question:--''Did you care at all for him?''
47319	Prudent man, was n''t he?
47319	Sad or humorous, serious or mocking?
47319	Say he was cruel-- could you make him kind?''
47319	Scotland as misty and slaughterous as ever?
47319	Seen anything of our friends the Frickers lately?''
47319	Sha''n''t I always hear them accusing me?
47319	Shall I give her a bracelet or a necklace, or-- could I give her a tiara, Tommy?''
47319	Shall we say''Like to like''?
47319	She added, after a pause,''You''ll look at the statement and let me know what you think, wo n''t you?
47319	She amended the judgment she had given a minute before:''We could cry together, or laugh together, or something, could n''t we?''
47319	She blushed painfully: could she point out how little that had mattered when she was going to be Lady Mervyn?
47319	She came quickly up to Peggy and implored her,''Will you hide me here for a little while?''
47319	She came to him and said,"Well, you''re a pretty fellow, are n''t you?
47319	She could not prevent herself from saying:--''May I come again?''
47319	She could not resist adding,''Have n''t you heard anything about me?''
47319	She had given him the facts now; what would he make of them?
47319	She has n''t told you about them?''
47319	She held out her hand to him, but added as an afterthought,''And you will tell me what to do about the investments, wo n''t you?''
47319	She held out her hands to him, crying again for help:''How?
47319	She paused before she asked,''Do you see much of Beaufort now?''
47319	She ran through it and along that road----_ Myself_(_ distrustfully_): That road, Lord B.?
47319	She smiled at him as she asked a question:--''Does money always make people what you are?''
47319	She swung back the baize door of Peggy''s flat with a cheerful vigour, and called aloud:--''Peggy, where are you?
47319	She''s beautiful, I think; do n''t you?''
47319	She''s not deep in them, is she?
47319	She''s so friendly and cordial, is n''t she?
47319	Should it be Mervyn, Mrs. Bonfill''s prime card, her chosen disciple?
47319	Should you be always throwing Mr. Fricker in my face?''
47319	Since there''s no way not to do it, which of those two do you think best?''
47319	So I went to Mr. Fricker----''''You went to Fricker?''
47319	So Mrs. Trevalla wo n''t show, wo n''t she?
47319	Some chance, shall we say?''
47319	Spills?
47319	Still, what then?
47319	Supposing I went to him with my hundred a year?
47319	Surely, surely, what she had done should turn to good?
47319	Tell me-- what will there be left?
47319	That''s all settled then?
47319	That''s hardly final, is it?
47319	That''s what you meant me to do?''
47319	The butterman?''
47319	The laugh''ll be against him then, wo n''t it?''
47319	The old story or a new one?
47319	The purity of politics?
47319	Then Tommy said:--''Well, you can tell me?''
47319	There''s nobody here, is there?''
47319	They both seem to think that I''ve been such a-- such a---- Oh, what shall I do?''
47319	This last circumstance she seemed to think would interest Beaufort; or did she merely aim at carrying off the situation by a tactful flow of talk?
47319	Till one day the girl came back again and----''''I thought she only asked for eightpence?''
47319	To take a weight off Mrs. Trevalla''s mind?''
47319	Trevalla has perhaps told you something of her relations with me?''
47319	Trevalla has shown you my letter, you tell me, and you have come to make me a proposition?''
47319	Trevalla?''
47319	Trevalla?''
47319	Trevalla?''
47319	Trevalla?''
47319	Trevalla?''
47319	Trevalla?''
47319	Trevalla?''
47319	Trevalla?''
47319	Trevalla?''
47319	Trevalla?''
47319	Trevalla?''
47319	Trevalla?''
47319	Trix?
47319	Under cover of it Peggy turned to Tommy and asked in a carefully subdued whisper:''How much is a mark?''
47319	Want some more money?''
47319	Was any man roused in this fashion by an abstract discussion?
47319	Was he the man that in Lady Blixworth''s opinion the situation needed?
47319	Was he unjust in that?
47319	Was he writing a great book?
47319	Was her power gone?
47319	Was it a mere test of your ingenuity, young friend?''
47319	Was it an intrigue?
47319	Was it possible to pass from one to the other, to change your origin and name?
47319	Was it strange that she should talk of selling herself for money?
47319	Was n''t it for you that I did it?''
47319	Was not the contrast to be made as wonderful and striking as possible?
47319	Was not this the revenge indeed?
47319	Was she all wrong?
47319	Was she already a woman of influence?
47319	Was that enough?
47319	Was that the difference between buying for yourself and for me?''
47319	Was that too the way of the world?
47319	Was the idea of visiting so ludicrous?
47319	Was the position desperate?
47319	Was there always a price to be paid?
47319	Was there no thread to this labyrinth?
47319	Was this the existence to which she must come, a woman ruined, and content with these four walls?
47319	Was this to repent of her bargain?
47319	Wash their hands of her?
47319	Well, it does n''t matter, does it?
47319	Well, shall we give that half?
47319	Well, unless---- Well, as I said, why drive Mrs. Fricker round the Park?
47319	Well, what of the players in the pantomime?
47319	Well, you ca n''t tell her not to come, can you?
47319	Were you buying for me?
47319	What I really ask-- and I want to ask it in italics-- is,_ Whom is she in love with?_ Trix, I mean, of course.
47319	What about Dramoffskys?
47319	What about her precious money?
47319	What are you doing here?
47319	What are you going to do with me?''
47319	What business was it of Mrs. Bonfill''s?
47319	What can I believe?
47319	What choice has he?
47319	What could a fool like Mervyn do with a woman like you?
47319	What did that signify?
47319	What did the vendor feel who bartered his right for a small price because he had overlooked the pearl?
47319	What do you mean by the rest of it?''
47319	What do you mean?''
47319	What do you mean?''
47319	What does that matter?''
47319	What does the world know or reck of thorns in exalted cushions?
47319	What else is there for me to try for?
47319	What else is there left for me?
47319	What else was he doing with himself?
47319	What good should I do?
47319	What had I to do with it?
47319	What happens to have painted you red to- day?''
47319	What have you bought those for?''
47319	What have you come for?''
47319	What have you done for the Frickers?''
47319	What her heart asked was, Could freedom and love be reconciled?
47319	What is the good of being statuesque if you may not live up to it?
47319	What made it harder to buy after lunch than before?
47319	What more do we ask of or about them?
47319	What of others?
47319	What of that?
47319	What of that?
47319	What of that?
47319	What of that?''
47319	What on?"
47319	What other refuge had she?
47319	What sort of man is he?
47319	What then?
47319	What time is it?
47319	What turned his thoughts to that direful possibility?
47319	What was I to do?''
47319	What was his tone?
47319	What was the upshot of the day?
47319	What was the use of that?
47319	What was there?
47319	What would any sober judgment on it say?
47319	What would happen?
47319	What would he do?
47319	What would he think when he realised the freak into which she had led him?
47319	What would they do?
47319	What would they do?
47319	What you could n''t possibly forgive me?
47319	What''s going to happen now?
47319	What''s going to happen to pretty Peggy Ryle?''
47319	What''s left for me?''
47319	What''s the matter?
47319	What''s the moral, Sarah?
47319	What''s your business here?''
47319	When I helped you-- when I introduced Fricker to you-- was that only friendship?
47319	When does she want to come?''
47319	When people come, how do you account for me?''
47319	When the last of the money''s gone, perhaps?
47319	When''s the wedding- day?''
47319	Where are you going?''
47319	Where do you come from?''
47319	Where had I met Miss Connie Fricker?
47319	Where have you got it from?''
47319	Where is she, by the way?''
47319	Where to?
47319	Where was Mrs. Trevalla?
47319	Where was the forlorn girl in the widow''s weeds?
47319	Where''s our friend Mrs. Trevalla?
47319	Where''s papa?''
47319	Which of your charming new friends has?
47319	Whither now?
47319	Who cares for a whip if it be left hanging on the peg?
47319	Who now should call him narrow- minded?
47319	Who shall say that Beaufort Chance had not taken rich revenge?
47319	Who would have thought of Fricker''s taste for a good story or of that last kick of malice in Beaufort Chance?
47319	Who''s"any man,"Peggy?
47319	Who( this was an after- thought, coming very late in the day, but demanded by the facts of the case) was Mrs. Trevalla after all?
47319	Whose face was in your mind through the drive to- day?
47319	Whose was the whip on the peg-- Fate''s or Fricker''s?
47319	Why could n''t Fricker have held his tongue, instead of indulging his partner with such entertaining confidences?
47319	Why did she call it hard?
47319	Why do the things you deserve make you sick to think of them?
47319	Why give people other than what they want, better than they desire?
47319	Why must I?
47319	Why should he be robbed because this woman had been a fool?
47319	Why should he happen to come now?
47319	Why should n''t we be very jolly?
47319	Why should there be an end?
47319	Why should you laugh?
47319	Why take Connie Fricker to the Quinby- Lees''s dance?''
47319	Why?
47319	Why?
47319	Will he come again, Peggy?''
47319	Will there be enough to-- to exist upon?
47319	Will you give a name to what was my propensity?''
47319	Will you leave her to me?
47319	Will you listen?
47319	Wo n''t you come to the soul shop too?
47319	Wo n''t you come too?''
47319	Would Lady Blixworth have echoed that from Barslett?
47319	Would Miss Ryle mind waiting half an hour and having a cup of tea?
47319	Would he have the courage?
47319	Would he never speak?
47319	Would n''t you go to her as fine as you could?''
47319	Would n''t you?
47319	Would she walk out again?
47319	Would they turn her out?
47319	Would they wash their hands of her?
47319	Would you rather speak to her yourself?
47319	Yet when she spoke of friends who loved Trix Trevalla, whom could she touch, whom could she move, as she touched and moved him?
47319	Yet, if he held these views about the way to treat life, why did he not live?
47319	You ca n''t suppose she''d like you with the one you''ve got?"
47319	You can drive me back home, ca n''t you?''
47319	You can say something?''
47319	You do n''t mind about not making any more money?''
47319	You have your work; what have I?
47319	You mean to start afresh, eh?
47319	You meant I was to make other people happy too, did n''t you?''
47319	You promise not to tell?''
47319	You ransomed me?''
47319	You remember?''
47319	You see what I want, do n''t you?''
47319	You see what it means?''
47319	You think I''m nasty now, but I''m not generally, am I?''
47319	You want me to make her think that she can get out of Glowing Stars without further loss?''
47319	You were coming to Cadogan Square, were n''t you?
47319	You were hardly the stuff to fight Fricker, were you?
47319	You wo n''t forsake me?
47319	You wo n''t order me out?
47319	You worked well?''
47319	You''ll tell me the truth?''
47319	You''re not ashamed of me, I suppose?''
47319	You''ve heard Beaufort mention the Dramoffsky Concessions, I daresay?''
47319	You''ve put that in the letter?''
47319	Your fun, my dear?''
47319	_ Myself_(_ hedging_): Curious, is n''t it?
47319	_ Myself_: And she pushed you away?
47319	_ Myself_: Did that strike you at once?
47319	_ Myself_: Did you watch her?
47319	_ Myself_: He''d be nothing without it, would he, Lord B.?
47319	_ Myself_: Is that Audrey in her habit?
47319	_ Myself_: Well, it''s hardly the time----( Do wise people ever finish sentences, Sarah?)
47319	_ Myself_: What, Audrey dear, come in already?
47319	about nothing?''
47319	and was not Fricker-- well, at heart a gentleman?
47319	murmured Peggy,''did I?''
599	------ it, how much is it?
599	A qui cette voiture la?
599	A rich some one, or a poor some one?
599	A sentimental song, and calling Rosa, Rebecca, what''s her name, Amelia''s little friend-- your dearest diddle- diddle- darling?
599	A what?
599	A what?
599	About George?
599	About what?
599	Against whom?
599	Am I to understand then, that you are going-- away, William?
599	And Amelia?--Who is to protect that poor little sister of yours?
599	And I''ll go and see her to- morrow?
599	And am I to credit my ears that you absolutely proposed to her, Sir Pitt?
599	And in what part of it? 599 And is your sister- in- law a nice pretty woman?"
599	And now who is it, my dear? 599 And she refused you as she says?"
599	And so the shepherd is not enough,said he,"to defend his lambkin?"
599	And so they took your darling child from you?
599	And the chilis?
599	And the--th?
599	And what do you think, my dear?
599	And you yourself?
599	And you''ll see her safe out of Brussels in the event of a defeat?
599	Ar''n''t you coming with me, dearest?
599	Are they not beautiful, Rebecca?
599	Are you a friend of Amelia''s?
599	Are you all here to insult me?
599	Are you ashamed of it?
599	Are you come to do anything in my way, sir? 599 Are you engaged?"
599	Are you going to stop in Pumpernickel?
599	Are you going to take her out for a walk?
599	Are you in your senses? 599 Are you well?"
599	But he is quiet to ride?
599	But what have I done to you,she continued in a more pitiful tone,"that you should try and take him from me?
599	But what is the use of disturbing her night''s rest?
599	But why, why wo n''t she see me again?
599	But wo n''t I flog''em on to Squashmore, when I take the ribbons?
599	Ca n''t you guess, Joseph Sedley?
599	Can I ever forget her who so befriended the friendless orphan? 599 Can we then begin too early, Pitt?"
599	Can you guess who we are, George?
599	Come-- as what, sir?
599	Could not you lock your wheels into theirs, dearest?
599	D---- your French,said the young gentleman,"where''s the biscuits, ay?"
599	Dear Lady Jane, what care we for poverty? 599 Dear Miss Osborne, is this the counsel I hear from you?
599	Dearest love,she said,"do you suppose I feel nothing?"
599	Defend you,he said,"and who?
599	Devlish fine horse-- who is it?
599	Did Dobbin kill the man who killed Papa?
599	Did he give you this?
599	Did he?
599	Did n''t you see how he shook all over when you asked if he was married and he said,''Who told you those lies?'' 599 Did you ever hear anything like your brother''s eloquence?"
599	Did you ever see a dun, my dear; or a bailiff and his man? 599 Did you ever see a pair of buckskins like those at Miss Pinkerton''s?"
599	Did you play?
599	Did you really now value it for my sake?
599	Did you see how he blushed at the mention of poor George on duty?
599	Do n''t he, Osborne? 599 Do n''t you know me, George?
599	Do n''t you remember me, Mrs. Clapp, and those good cakes you used to make for tea? 599 Do n''t you remember, Miss Briggs, how you peeped in at the door and saw old Sir Pitt on his knees to me?"
599	Do n''t you see I ca n''t leave my hosses? 599 Do n''t you see that creature with a yellow thing in her turban, and a red satin gown, and a great watch?"
599	Do n''t you think one of the daughters would be a good spec for me, Ma''am?
599	Do they talk the language of flowers at Boggley Wollah, Sedley?
599	Do you find it as good as everything else from India?
599	Do you know what I intend to do one morning?
599	Do you know, sir, Mrs. Osborne''s condition? 599 Do you play much?"
599	Do you remember the last time we met at Miss Crawley''s, when I was so rude to you, dear Captain Osborne? 599 Do you suppose I have no feeling of self- respect, because I am poor and friendless, and because rich people have none?
599	Do you suppose a man of my habits can live on his pay and a hundred a year?
599	Do you think he is up to my weight?
599	Do you think so?
599	Do you, Amelia?
599	Do you, Amelia?
599	Does he read ee very long zermons, my dear? 599 Does he?"
599	Does she really think I am handsome?
599	Faith, then, why did n''t you BOY one?
599	For God''s sake, what is it?
599	For thrashing him last night-- didn''t he, Dobbin? 599 For whom is this, Miss Jemima?"
599	From that woman?
599	From the Marquis of Steyne?
599	Go on about what, sir? 599 Going on a journey; and when is he coming back?"
599	Good God, who is it?
599	Good God, you do n''t mean to say you want to break off?
599	Good God,thought he,"and is it grief like this I dared to pry into?"
599	Good gracious, Rawdon,he said, with a blank face,"what brings you here at this time of the morning?
599	Good morning, your Honour,said Clink, in reply to the"How do, Clink?"
599	Good- bye? 599 Gracious goodness, and who''s to make my chocolate?
599	Had n''t you better come, Jos,the Major said,"with George and me?"
599	Had n''t you better, now that Miss Sedley is free, propose for her yourself, William?
599	Had you not better give Miss Briggs a glass of wine?
599	Had your dinner, I suppose? 599 Har you a goin''to pay me?
599	Has he been laughing about me to Joseph? 599 Has not the Captain-- or the Colonel as I may now style him-- done deeds which make the name of Crawley illustrious?"
599	Hast thou any money, Max?
599	Have I not tended that dear couch for years?
599	Have n''t they been engaged ever since they were children? 599 Have you completed all the necessary preparations incident to Miss Sedley''s departure, Miss Jemima?"
599	Have you done me no wrong, Rebecca? 599 Have you had a quarrel, Amelia?
599	Have you not heard the astonishing intelligence regarding her surreptitious union?
599	He DID give''em me,still cried poor Betsy;"did n''t he, Hester?
599	He is to make fun of me, is he?
599	Heigh ha? 599 Here''s Mrs. Bute Crawley just arrived by the mail from Hampshire, and wants some tea; will you come down and make breakfast, Miss?"
599	Hey, Mrs. O''Dowd? 599 Horrid, ai n''t he, hey?"
599	How are you, Sedley?
599	How are you, old fellow? 599 How can you-- how dare you have such wicked, revengeful thoughts?"
599	How could you do so, Rebecca?
599	How d''ye do, Crawley? 599 How dare Mrs. Crawley to enter the house of-- of an honest family?"
599	How dare you stay here when you heard me call? 599 How dare you, sir, break it?"
599	How dare you, sir, break the bottle?
599	How dare you, sir, mention that person''s name before Miss Swartz to- day, in my drawing- room? 599 How did this begin,"we say,"or where will it end?"
599	How do you mean?
599	How is Amelia?
599	How is Mrs. Crawley''s husband?
599	How is dearest Amelia? 599 How is that, dear love?
599	How is the worthy alderman, and my lady, your excellent mother, sir?
599	How many captains in the regiment have two thousand pounds to the fore, think you? 599 How much is it?"
599	How much money had he left to that boy? 599 How old is he?"
599	How old is she?
599	How was she after the events of the morning-- after the fatigues of the ball the night before?
599	How''s Amelia-- Mrs. George? 599 How''s little Miss Sharp, by- the- bye?"
599	Hurray?
599	Hwhat''s that gawky guggling about?
599	I beg your pardon, sir,says Bowls, advancing with a profound bow;"what''otel, sir, shall Thomas fetch the luggage from?"
599	I do n''t ask her,Jos shouted out--"I do n''t ask that-- that Irishwoman, but you Amelia; once for all, will you come?"
599	I have taken your son,it said,"why not you?
599	I hope you''ve forgot nothink? 599 I knew him very well, sir,"he said,"and his wife, his dear little wife, sir-- how is she?"
599	I knew it all along,William said;"but could I use that weapon against the poor fellow''s memory?
599	I regard her as a sister, of course--which means-- what does it mean when a lady says that she regards Jane as a sister?
599	I say come, Amelia,the civilian went on;"never mind what she says; why are we to stop here and be butchered by the Frenchmen?"
599	I say, what''ll Mrs. O. do, when O. goes out with the regiment?
599	I suppose no Briton''s afraid of any d---- Frenchman, hey?
599	I wonder what Major Dobbin has to say against Rebecca?
599	I wonder, does he wear a star?
599	I''m sure he did, or he would if he could have caught him, would n''t he, Mother? 599 I, Ma''am, ask a member of this family to marry a drawing- master''s daughter?"
599	If Gaunt dies, your husband may come to his honours; your little boys may inherit them, and who knows what besides? 599 If you are so ready, young ladies, to chop and change, do you suppose that she is?
599	If you had n''t sent for me,he added with a laugh,"who knows what Glorvina''s name might be now?"
599	In other words, you ask me if I''m a man of honour,said Osborne, fiercely;"is that what you mean?
599	Indeed I believe her to be--"To be what?
599	Indeed,said the General, with a very small bow;"of what regiment is Captain George?"
599	Is he a man in a line- regiment?
599	Is he a presentable sort of a person?
599	Is he very clever?
599	Is it a crime to try and look my best when YOU come here?
599	Is it her mother you''re going to take her to?
599	Is it his nose bleedn? 599 Is it only suspicion, you know, or-- or what is it?
599	Is jealousy nothing?
599	Is n''t he very rich?
599	Is n''t it a good salmi?
599	Is n''t it clever of me to remember that? 599 Is n''t she better on her bed?
599	Is not this a strange place,she continued,"for a woman, who has lived in a very different world too, to be found in?
599	Is she not better then?
599	Is that your church, sir?
599	Is the Major''s lady young and beautiful, Captain?
599	Is the girl making fun of me?
599	Is the regiment ordered away, George-- is it ordered away?
599	Is there no way out of it, old boy?
599	Is there to be nobody left in Brussels to protect us poor women?
599	Is this true, what I see in the paper then?
599	It seems like yesterday, do n''t it, John?
599	It''s rather slow work,said he,"down here; what shall we do?"
599	It''s you, Moss, is it?
599	Killing rats was I? 599 Last year you mean, when I was fresh from that horrid vulgar school?
599	Look at him, is n''t he handsome enough to dine anywhere, Miss Sharp?
599	Look at him,the old man would say, nudging his neighbour with a delighted purple face,"did you ever see such a chap?
599	Look,said Amelia,"this is his sash-- isn''t it a pretty colour?"
599	Lots of tin, I suppose, eh?
599	Married? 599 Marry that mulatto woman?"
599	Me? 599 Mine a yellow face?
599	Mon Dieu, madame, what has happened?
599	Mr. George Osborne, sir, how will you take it?
599	Mr. Raggles,said Becky in a passion of vexation,"you will not surely let me be insulted by that drunken man?"
599	Mrs. O''Dowd,he said,"had n''t you better get Amelia ready?"
599	My Lady Steyne,he said,"once more will you have the goodness to go to the desk and write that card for your dinner on Friday?"
599	My dear,interposed the Magistrate and Rector--"she''s only--""Are there no handcuffs?"
599	My place?
599	My poor dear child,cried Miss Crawley, who was always quite ready to be sentimental,"is our passion unrequited, then?
599	Near the pretty little woman in white?
599	Never be well or never go, Miss Briggs?
599	No bones broke? 599 No more gambling business, hay, like that when we shot Captain Marker?"
599	No such thing; why pay an extra place? 599 No,"he said, letting her hands go:"Who has told you those lies?
599	Not Pitt? 599 O George, what have you done?"
599	O he is, is he? 599 O, THAT''S your errand, is it?"
599	O, you''re a- going to call me out, are you? 599 Of course I do-- I always did, did n''t I?"
599	Oh, it was Madame de Belladonna, was it?
599	Ought I to be angry with her for being faithful to him?
599	Ought I to be jealous of my friend in the grave, or hurt that such a heart as Amelia''s can love only once and for ever? 599 Ought a man to give up the woman he loved, just when misfortune befell her?"
599	Poor Joe, why WILL he be so shy?
599	Pray, Miss Sharp, are you waiting for the Prince Regent''s divorce, that you do n''t think our family good enough for you?
599	Rawdon dear-- don''t you think-- you''d better get that-- money from Cupid, before he goes?
599	Rawdon married Rebecca-- governess-- nobod-- Get out of my house, you fool, you idiot-- you stupid old Briggs-- how dare you? 599 Reg''lar starved out, hey?
599	Ruined her? 599 SHOULD you?"
599	See whom?
599	Send the letters to the agents,he said;"they will forward them; for you will write to me, wo n''t you?
599	Shall I go and fetch you some?
599	Shall I sing''Blue Eyed Mary''or the air from the Cabinet?
599	Shall I wear the family diamonds, Jos?
599	Shall I write to your brother-- or will you?
599	Shall we go and look at some horses that Snaffler''s just brought from Lewes fair?
599	She asked you to sup with her?
599	She''s married to whom?
599	Should he go and fetch the truant?
599	Should you like to have a ride?
599	So Russell Square is not good enough for Mrs. Maria, hay?
599	So that old scoundrel''s dead, is he? 599 So the rascal ran off, eh?"
599	Soup?
599	Suppose the French do come,thought Becky,"what can they do to a poor officer''s widow?
599	Suppose we go and see the Lightning come in, it''s just about time?
599	Tell me the private reasons; what are the private reasons? 599 That I may be only the more unhap-- unwilling to lose you?"
599	The Alderman''s very rich, is n''t he?
599	The child, my child? 599 The feller has left you, has he?"
599	Then, why not come away with me?
599	There''s no way but one out of it,Rawdon replied--"and there''s only a way out of it for one of us, Mac-- do you understand?
599	This Sir Pitt Crawley''s?
599	This is my boy, Rebecca,Mrs. Osborne said-- as much as to say-- can the world produce anything like that?
599	This young lady is your friend? 599 To be a wicked woman-- a heartless mother, a false wife?
599	Very well? 599 WHY?"
599	Was I really?
599	Was Rebecca guilty or not?
599	Was he fair or dark?
599	Was n''t he, Georgy?
599	Was there ever a battle won like Salamanca? 599 Well, Firkin?"
599	Well, Jane?
599	Well, NOW will you go?
599	Well, sir, will you go?
599	Well?
599	Well?
599	Were you in Captain Osborne''s company?
599	What CAN you want with a shepherd''s dog?
599	What an honour to have had you for a brother- in- law, you are thinking? 599 What are those?"
599	What are you driving at, Dobbin?
599	What became of Captain Osborne''s widow?
599	What can they mean?
599	What could Lady Southdown mean by leaving a card upon you, I wonder, Miss Briggs?
599	What d''you mean, pretty clear, sir?
599	What do you mean-- law?
599	What do you mean?
599	What do you mean?
599	What do you say?
599	What do you want with driving to- night?
599	What do you want? 599 What engagements?
599	What good can I do her, suppose-- suppose the enemy arrive?
599	What have I done? 599 What have we for dinner, Betsy?"
599	What have you a been and given Pitt''s wife?
599	What is it I can do for you, Dobbin?
599	What is it, Dob, me boy?
599	What is it? 599 What is it?"
599	What is it?
599	What is it?
599	What is money compared to our souls, sir?
599	What is the matter, Mother?
599	What is the matter, then?
599	What is the other shop, my dear child?
599	What matters it,she asked,"For an old woman like me?"
599	What relation-- my cousin, hey, Mrs. Bute? 599 What right have you to ask me that question, sir?
599	What shall we do, boys, till the ladies return?
599	What sort of a person is this Miss Sharp, Firkin? 599 What the deuce can she find in that spooney of a Pitt Crawley?"
599	What the deuce right has he to give himself his patronizing airs, and make fools of us at Vauxhall? 599 What the deuce was the good of my telling you what any tom- fools talked about?"
599	What the deuce, man, are you alarmed about? 599 What the devil''s that to you or any one here if I am?"
599	What the devil''s that?
599	What was it: was he coming home?
599	What''ll you have, Crawley? 599 What''s that to me?"
599	What''s that?
599	What''s the matter now, my dear?
599	What''s the matter, Emmy?
599	What''s the matter, Miss Osborne?
599	What''s the row about, Crawley, my boy?
599	What''s the row there, you two?
599	What''s the salary?
599	What''s the use of going down to that stupid place?
599	What, YOU fly?
599	What, my boy?
599	What? 599 What?"
599	What?
599	What?
599	What?
599	When do you intend to give up play, George, as you have promised me, any time these hundred years?
599	When do you intend to give up sermonising?
599	When you were quite poor, who was it that befriended you? 599 Where are they?
599	Where are they?
599	Where is Sir Pitt Crawley?
599	Where''s Becky?
599	Where''s her traps? 599 Where''s the farden?"
599	Which very possibly may be fatal, I have come hither--"Why not say come here, Becky? 599 Who could quarrel with him?"
599	Who has told such calumnies? 599 Who is come?"
599	Who is it tu, then, you''re married? 599 Who is it?"
599	Who is it?
599	Who is it?
599	Who is that wonderful woman with Amelia, Rawdon, love?
599	Who is the master of it? 599 Who knows what sort of life she has been leading?
599	Who knows,the dear woman may have thought within herself,"perhaps he may give me a little more?"
599	Who the deuce asked you to talk about my affairs?
599	Who took any?
599	Who was Grandpapa?
599	Who''d have thought what?
599	Who''s that?
599	Who''s to prevent me?
599	Whom? 599 Why are you going to marry an Earl''s daughter?"
599	Why are you here, Rebecca?
599	Why did you ask that scoundrel, Rawdon Crawley, to dine?
599	Why did you not wait for me, sir, to escort me downstairs?
599	Why do n''t you pour, you rascal?
599	Why may n''t I hear her singing? 599 Why need we pay it?"
599	Why not she as well as another, Mrs. Sedley? 599 Why not?"
599	Why should I spare him?
599	Why should I?
599	Why the devil is all the regiment to know that I am going to be married? 599 Why, do you think Miss Pinkerton will come out and order me back to the black- hole?"
599	Why, hang it, man, you do n''t call offering him eight or ten thousand a year threatening him?
599	Why, sir, did n''t you order me to marry her, and ai n''t I a good boy? 599 Why, what is the moment to help her but when she is so miserable?
599	Why, why, Mr. Clump, did you not inform me sooner?
599	Why, will the black footman tell tales?
599	Why, you do n''t mean to say you are going to have that woman into the house?
599	Why? 599 Why?"
599	Why?
599	Why?
599	Will my dear Miss Crawley not cast an eye of compassion upon the heroic soldier, whose name is inscribed in the annals of his country''s glory?
599	Will you dine here? 599 Will you take six guineas a dozen for it, sir?"
599	Will you take some potage, Miss ah-- Miss Blunt? 599 Without my husband, Joseph?"
599	Wo n''t O. come round, sir, do n''t you think?
599	Wo n''t you?
599	Would it not be a privilege to be Miss Crawley''s sister?
599	YOU do n''t care, I suppose?
599	Yes, hang it,( said Sir Pitt, only he used, dear, A MUCH WICKEDER WORD);"how''s Buty, Hodson?
599	Yes, of course, I do-- only--"Only what?
599	Yes; how could you be so cruel as to make me eat that horrid pepper- dish at dinner, the first day I ever saw you? 599 You CAN''T?"
599	You CAN''T?
599	You are irritated against my noble friend,Mr. Wenham calmly resumed;"and now, in the name of common sense and justice, tell me why?"
599	You are not in debt, then? 599 You do n''t mean that these words, uttered in a hurried moment, are to weigh against a whole life''s devotion?
599	You do n''t mean that, Amelia?
599	You do n''t mean to go?
599	You do n''t mean to say that-- that Crawley''s mistaken?
599	You do n''t mind my cigar, do you, Miss Sharp?
599	You fool, why do you catch at a straw?
599	You found my cheque all right at the agent''s? 599 You have nevare played-- will you do me a littl''favor?"
599	You hint at something not honourable, then?
599	You mean that the old lady wo n''t leave the money to you?
599	You owe her her wages, I suppose?
599	You remember him, Mac, do n''t you, in the Riding School? 599 You should see me dance a reel with Mrs. Major O''Dowd of ours; and a jig-- did you ever see a jig?
599	You surely would not desert her?
599	You villain, why do you shrink from plunging into the irretrievable Gazette?
599	You will never go again, William?
599	You wonder at one so poor and friendless having an attachment, do n''t you? 599 You would have accepted it yourself, would n''t you, Briggs?"
599	You would n''t be such a flat as to let three thousand a year go out of the family?
599	You''re a military man,he went on;"I ask you, Bill Dobbin, could any man ever have speculated upon the return of that Corsican scoundrel from Elba?
599	Your mother has talked to you about me-- has she?
599	''s acquaintances get cards)--who, I say, with the most good- natured feelings in the world, can help wondering how the Jenkinses make out matters?
599	( Do you remember Vauxhall, Emmy, and Jos singing to his dearest diddle diddle darling?)
599	( I propose, if you please); or a little pug that would go into one of Lord Steyne''s snuff- boxes?
599	( I wonder whether he could really have been going to the troops, this great lazy gourmand?)
599	( Would any man, the most philosophic, give twopence for a woman who was?)
599	--"Who,"I exclaimed,"can we consult but the excellent, the incomparable Miss Pinkerton?"
599	--and who knows but it was Mr. Crawley''s meaning?
599	A ball might have done for me in the course of the war, and may still, and how will Emmy be bettered by being left a beggar''s widow?
599	A pretty figure I''d be, would n''t I, stuck behind that chap on a pillion?"
599	About their complaints and their doctors do ladies ever tire of talking to each other?
599	About this who can tell?
599	Adamson''s or Carbonell''s?"
599	After all, what right have you to say I am engaged, or to meddle in my business at all, Dobbin?"
599	Ah, poor wretch, when was your lip pressed before by such pure kisses?
599	Ah, what shall I do, Lord Steyne?
599	Ai n''t there no one at the King''s Head to rub''em a little?
599	All the time she was here, did n''t you see, George, how she was acting at the General over the way?"
599	Always to be right, always to trample forward, and never to doubt, are not these the great qualities with which dullness takes the lead in the world?
599	Am I master of the house?
599	Am I right in my conjecture that Mr. Osborne entertained a society of chosen spirits round his sumptuous board last night?"
599	Am I wrong?
599	Amelia said, making a movement back-- why did n''t he speak?
599	Amelia that was at Miss P.''s at Hammersmith?
599	Amelia,"cried the brother, in serious alarm,"what do you mean?"
599	An''t the magnolias at Glenmalony as big as taykettles, O''Dowd?"
599	And I wonder what were diplomatists made for but for that?
599	And as he talked on, he grew quite bold, and actually had the audacity to ask Miss Rebecca for whom she was knitting the green silk purse?
599	And do you suppose that Rawdon is not big enough to take care of my honour?
599	And has not her own avarice been sufficiently punished by the ruin of her own hopes and the loss of the property by which she set so much store?
599	And how was I to know any better?
599	And if not?
599	And is there any news of the Collector of Boggley Wollah?
599	And suppose I had won her, should I not have been disenchanted the day after my victory?
599	And the diamonds--"Where the doose did you get the diamonds, Becky?"
599	And they wo n''t come to Russell Square, wo n''t they?
599	And what business has she here abroad and alone?
599	And what good could his wife get, he urged, by making curtsies every night to a whole circle of Princesses?
599	And wherefore?
599	And who is that nice good- natured looking creature with her-- a flame of yours?
599	And who on earth, after the daily experience we have, can question the probability of a gentleman marrying anybody?
599	And why not a bowl of rack punch as well as any other cause?
599	And why was it?
599	And yet, when I was at my father''s, did not the men give up their gayest balls and parties in order to pass the evening with me?"
599	Another would set a sum--"If a pound of mutton- candles cost sevenpence- halfpenny, how much must Dobbin cost?"
599	Any letters?
599	Any relation to the L------ Osbornes?"
599	Are not there little chapters in everybody''s life, that seem to be nothing, and yet affect all the rest of the history?
599	Are there many married officers of the--th, Captain Dobbin?"
599	Are there not moments when one grows sick of grinning and tumbling, and the jingling of cap and bells?
599	Are we pining in secret?
599	Are you aware how small his means are, and of the straitened circumstances of his widow?"
599	Are you come to fetch him from me?"
599	Are you coming to fetch me for the quadrille?"
599	Are you the little girl that George Osborne said should marry him?
599	As for Emmy, had she not done her duty?
599	As for poor Mrs. Winkworth, and her long hair and great eyes, which had made such an effect at the commencement of the evening-- where was she now?
599	As for that little Amelia, her folly had really passed all--""All what?"
599	As they were going out, however, he took Amelia''s hand and said--"Will you stay a moment and speak to me?"
599	As, indeed, how should any of those prim and reputable virgins?
599	Ask Miss Sharp if I have n''t?
599	At all events, what use was there in delaying?
599	Becky looked at her husband, and then at Sir Pitt, with an air of saucy triumph-- as much as to say,"Shall I betray you?"
599	Both, on the other hand, had joined pretty gaily in the conversation, for why should they interrupt it?
599	But have we not all been misled about our heroes and changed our opinions a hundred times?
599	But he wears well, my pretty Lady Jane, do n''t he?
599	But how many, my dear Madam, are endowed with your prodigious strength of mind?
599	But need we fear anything beyond a momentary anger?
599	But that talking French to Miss Pinkerton was capital fun, was n''t it?
599	But were there no reasons why I should avoid you?
599	But what avail all these accomplishments, in Vanity Fair, to girls who are short, poor, plain, and have a bad complexion?
599	But what man in love, of us, is better informed?--or is he much happier when he sees and owns his delusion?
599	But what was the grandfather''s pleasure compared to Amelia''s ecstacy?
599	But what would have become of our story and all our friends, then?
599	But where was it he learnt his art?
599	But who can tell you the real truth of the matter?
599	But who had made her tell it?
599	But why speak about her?
599	Bute, Bute, why did you break your collar- bone?"
599	Ca n''t you come Tuesday?
599	Ca n''t you keep it quiet?
599	Ca n''t you write to old Mother Figs to- morrow?"
599	Can one, Miss Sharp?"
599	Can she give lessons in anything?
599	Come to see the old man, hay?
599	Could a prince have been better cared for?
599	Could his own conscience ever forgive him if he deserted her?
599	Could it be the tempest which, as she passed the landing of the first floor, blew open the drawing- room door?
599	Could she help giving her hand to the man who had won her heart?
599	Could she not spare it?
599	Crawley?"
599	Dare any soul on earth breathe a word against the sweetest, the purest, the tenderest, the most angelical of young women?"
599	Dear Miss Osborne, can your generous heart quarrel with your brother for being faithful to her?
599	Dear kind Miss Crawley-- dear friend, may I say so?"
599	Did n''t Miss Crawley remark it, who has lived in the best company in Europe?
599	Did n''t he cross the fight between Bill Soames and the Cheshire Trump, by which I lost forty pound?
599	Did n''t he rob young Lord Dovedale at the Cocoa- Tree?
599	Did n''t he shoot Captain Marker?
599	Did n''t you?"
599	Did not Lord Eldon himself, the most prudent of men, make a runaway match?
599	Did she own to herself how different the real man was from that superb young hero whom she had worshipped?
599	Did she see him often?
599	Did these debt- difficulties affect Rawdon''s good spirits?
599	Did they sit up for little Mary Clapp, the landlord''s daughter, who actually caught the disease of little Georgy?
599	Did they sit up for the folks at the Pineries, when Ralph Plantagenet, and Gwendoline, and Guinever Mango had the same juvenile complaint?
599	Do n''t the barristers''wives talk about Circuit?
599	Do n''t the clergymen''s ladies discourse about Sunday- schools and who takes whose duty?
599	Do n''t the soldiers''ladies gossip about the Regiment?
599	Do n''t the very greatest ladies of all talk about that small clique of persons to whom they belong?
599	Do n''t they make a pretty little couple?"
599	Do n''t you know he has hit a man, and shot an injured father through the hat only?
599	Do n''t you know how careless he is of it, and could I dare to confide it to him?"
599	Do n''t you recollect me, Clapp?
599	Do n''t you remember singing a song?"
599	Do n''t you remember the catastrophe, Ma''am, seven years ago?"
599	Do n''t you remember the song we used to sing in old, dear old days?
599	Do you call that nothing?"
599	Do you expect my wife to take in soldiers''washing, or ride after the regiment in a baggage waggon?"
599	Do you grudge me even gratitude, Miss Crawley?
599	Do you put cayenne into your cream- tarts in India, sir?"
599	Do you remember when you wrote to him to come on Twelfth- night, Emmy, and spelt twelfth without the f?"
599	Do you suppose a Montmorency is not as good as a Crawley?"
599	Do you think I have no heart?
599	Do you think my husband was too much inclined to welcome you?
599	Do you think our little girl here need be afraid?
599	Do you think you could love him as I did?
599	Do you think, because I am a governess, I have not as much sense, and feeling, and good breeding as you gentlefolks in Hampshire?
599	Do you want any?
599	Do you want to see a dawg as CAN kill a rat?
599	Do you write a good hand?
599	Dobbin, where have you been?"
599	Dobbin?"
599	Dobbin?"
599	Does my lord carry bravos for couriers, and stilettos in the fourgons?
599	Does n''t every girl like to come home for the holidays?
599	Does she suit you well at Queen''s Crawley?
599	During the months of Rebecca''s stay in Hampshire, the eternal friendship had( must it be owned?)
599	Emmy, why did n''t you have a bouquet?
599	Ever since her womanhood almost, had she not been persecuted and undervalued?
599	From Solomon downwards, have not wiser men than he been cajoled and befooled by women?
599	Gad, how he did drop, sir, and what was it?
599	General, why have we not had any ices?"
599	George?"
599	Good God, John, what has happened?"
599	Governor come round?"
599	Had any difference arisen between him and her papa?
599	Had he ever refused a bill when George drew one?
599	Had his wife a private fortune?
599	Has Aunty relented?"
599	Has he frightened him?
599	Has he given you any?"
599	Has he not been a hundred times before in the same position?
599	Have I not learned in that time to read all your feelings and look into your thoughts?
599	Have n''t our Papas settled it ever so long?"
599	Have we a right to repeat or to overhear her prayers?
599	Have we not stated that he was attached to Lady Jane Sheepshanks?
599	Have you all loved me, and been so kind to the poor orphan-- deserted-- girl, and am I to feel nothing?
599	Have you and Emmy been quarrelling already with Joseph, that he wants to be off?"
599	Have you been in Russell Square?
599	Have you ever had a difference with a dear friend?
599	Have you not been everything to me and my boy?
599	He did not believe a word of the story, and yet, how discredit or disprove it?
599	He had his pretty Rose, and what more need a man require than to please himself?
599	He looked round gloomily at his eldest daughter; who, comprehending the meaning of his look, which asked unmistakably,"Why the devil is she here?"
599	He saw a woman coming to him with a child of five years old-- was that she?
599	He was a little wild: how many young men are; and do n''t girls like a rake better than a milksop?
599	He was as pale as a ghost and could hardly falter out the words--"Does Mrs. Osborne live here?"
599	He was pompous, but with such a cook what would one not swallow?
599	He was very much interested about his employer''s family; but, que voulez- vous?
599	He''s hankering about my house, is he still?
599	Here, my dear, I was interrupted last night by a dreadful thumping at my door: and who do you think it was?
599	Hey, Dobbin?
599	Hey, Mrs. O''Dowd?
599	Hey, sir?
599	His blushes, his stumbles, his awkwardness, and the number of feet which he crushed as he went back to his place, who shall describe or calculate?
599	His suspicions were excited,--the dreadful scene took place between my Lord and my cruel, cruel Rawdon-- and, O my God, what will happen next?
599	Honourables?
599	How Miss Sharp lay awake, thinking, will he come or not to- morrow?
599	How can one be condescending to a lady to whom one owes a matter of forty pounds, and who is perpetually throwing out hints for the money?
599	How could Betty tell that the letter was for Miss Briggs, I should like to know?
599	How could I love any other but him?
599	How could any parent be obdurate for a length of time against such a paragon as he was?
599	How could he?
599	How could he?
599	How cut up your pretty little friend will be; hey, Becky?"
599	How d''ye do, Crawley?"
599	How dare you sit down in my presence?
599	How did she bear it?
599	How did she look?
599	How do, Pitt?
599	How do, my dear?
599	How does Jenkins balance his income?
599	How is Mrs. Amelia after the storm of Waterloo?
599	How is Mrs. Sedley, sir?
599	How is he?"
599	How is our dear little Emmy?
599	How is this?
599	How long will a few hundred pounds last such a chap as that?"
599	How many of the wise and learned have married their cooks?
599	How much for this lot?
599	How shall I be a companion for him, she thought-- so clever and so brilliant, and I such a humble foolish creature?
599	How she had despaired and hoped to die there; and now were not all her wishes accomplished, and the lover of whom she had despaired her own for ever?
599	How the deuce am I to keep up my position in the world upon such a pitiful pittance?
599	How the deuce, my dear, would you have me behave respectfully to such a fool as your brother?"
599	How was it that no minister on the Continent would receive Madame?
599	How was it that she had come to that little town?
599	How was it that she had no friends and was wandering about alone?
599	How was little George to respect a man so prostrate?
599	How was she to bare that timid little heart for the inspection of those young ladies with their bold black eyes?
599	How was she?
599	How well he made that five stroke, eh?"
599	Hundredth Psalm, Evening Hymn, hay Pitt?
599	Hygeia herself would have fallen sick under such a regimen; and how much more this poor old nervous victim?
599	I ask you, William, could I suppose that the Emperor of Austria was a damned traitor-- a traitor, and nothing more?
599	I ask you, sir, how dare you do it?"
599	I can rough it well enough; but you, my dear, how will you bear it?
599	I dare say he is tres aimable; but how could one love a man with feet of such size?
599	I gave him the name; ai n''t it capital?
599	I hope not-- What has he done?''"
599	I know him; and Osborne''s a goodish- looking fellow, with large black whiskers?"
599	I know where she kept that packet she had-- and can steal in and out of her chamber like Iachimo-- like Iachimo?
599	I mean, have you enough gold to take you back to England in case of a misfortune?"
599	I only said I should like to go-- what Briton would not?
599	I presume you know, gentlemen, to whom my friend is indebted for this piece of patronage?"
599	I should like to know in what I''m your inferior?"
599	I should like to know what well- constituted mind, merely because it is transitory, dislikes roast beef?
599	I was all in all then to him; or would he have given up his fortune, his family, as he nobly did to make me happy?
599	I wonder was Lady Jane angry or pleased that her husband at last found fault with his favourite Rebecca?
599	I wonder where are they, those good fellows?
599	I''m glad Miss Sharp''s not hungry, ai n''t you, Tink?"
599	If Aunty does not relent, what shall we do?"
599	If I desert her, sir, do you suppose she forgets me?"
599	If I had forgiven it, ought he to have spoken?
599	If all the drops in it were dried up, what would become of the sea?
599	If he fails in distinction-- what then?
599	If he were to meet her with the little boy-- Good God, what should he do?
599	If she fails us, is n''t there what you call the Gazette?
599	If you take temptations into account, who is to say that he is better than his neighbour?
599	If you were heir to a dukedom and a thousand pounds a day, do you mean to say you would not wish for possession?
599	In a word, have you, dear madam, any ladies on your list, whose services might be made available to my kind friend and neighbour?
599	In the first place, though she held the town, was she sure of the principal inhabitant?
599	Is he going anywhere?"
599	Is his case a rare one?
599	Is it all too late?"
599	Is it her Ladyship that wants to escape, or her Ladyship''s femme de chambre?"
599	Is it of being poor, forsaken, wretched, that you accuse me?
599	Is it sheer love of their species, and an unadulterated wish to see young people happy and dancing?
599	Is it so, or is it not so?
599	Is it that pretty Miss Sedley''s brother?
599	Is it unfaithfulness to my husband?
599	Is n''t he a noble boy, William?
599	Is n''t he like an angel?"
599	Is n''t he, Rawdon?"
599	Is n''t it good fun?"
599	Is n''t it, Emmy?"
599	Is n''t that a stratagem?"
599	Is n''t the whole course of life made up of such?
599	Is old Weller alive or dead?
599	Is she living and thriving?
599	Is the circumstance strange or novel?
599	Is the quarrel of MY making?
599	Is there any cause for fear, Isidor?
599	Is there any in the world like it?
599	Is there no Chelsea or Greenwich for the old honest pimple- nosed coachmen?
599	Is your poor brother recovered of his rack- punch?
599	It is a shame, he owned to himself; but hang it, if a pretty woman WILL throw herself in your way, why, what can a fellow do, you know?
599	It is all vanity to be sure, but who will not own to liking a little of it?
599	It is history you are reading?"
599	It is not too warm for you?
599	It must have come some day: and why not now as at a later period?
599	It seems more humble--""Rawdy goes, of course?"
599	It was in vain that the old lady asked her if she was aware she was speaking to Miss Pinkerton?
599	It was not half handsome enough of course for the boy, but was n''t it noble of him to think of bringing it to his mother?
599	It''s all over, and--""And what?"
599	It''s her, and-- Tell me about her-- where is she?"
599	James sweet on her, hey?"
599	Jos walked up to his friend, and put the question for the hundredth time during the past hour,"Did she know where horses were to be had?"
599	Joseph simply said,"Cream- tarts, Miss?
599	Joseph?"
599	Joseph?"
599	Ladies, are you aware that the great Pitt lived in Baker Street?
599	Ladies, what man''s love is there that would stand a year''s nursing of the object of his affection?
599	Like a drop of beer?"
599	Like any warm water?
599	Lock?
599	Look at his boots and yellow jacket-- ain''t he a rum one?
599	Marry somebody else, hay?"
599	Mars, Bacchus, Apollo virorum, hey?
599	Master Rawdon, hey?
599	Miss Ann, did it not strike you that it was not YOU whom the Major wanted to marry?
599	Miss Moss, a dark- eyed maid in curl- papers, appeared with the teapot, and, smiling, asked the Colonel how he had slep?
599	Miss O., when you go out adriving to- day, leave my card upon Mr. Sedley, do you hear?
599	Miss Sharp adores pork, do n''t you, Miss Sharp?"
599	Miss''Melia''s gownds-- have you got them-- as the lady''s maid was to have''ad?
599	Mr. George sent you here to insult his father, did he?"
599	My darling Frederick must positively be an eldest son; and-- and do ask Papa to bring us back his account in Lombard Street, will you, dear?
599	Not Miss Binny, she was too old and ill- tempered; Miss Osborne?
599	Not half, surely?
599	Now he is gone, are you come to see how unhappy I am?"
599	O whom?
599	O''Dowd?"
599	O, my dear brethren and fellow- sojourners in Vanity Fair, which among you does not know and suffer under such benevolent despots?
599	Of course he would come; what could he do else but come?
599	Of what else do their dear mammas think?
599	Of what else have young ladies to think, but husbands?
599	Oh, why did Miss Pinkerton let such a dangerous bird into her cage?
599	One asked him if he was going to be married?
599	Only one feeling all day-- when will he come?
599	Or a Persian greyhound, eh?
599	Osborne rose too, and shook him heartily by the hand, and said,"How do, my dear boy?"
599	Ought he to forsake her?
599	Our dearest, truest, kindest friend and protector?
599	Perhaps it was the happiest time of both their lives, indeed, if they did but know it-- and who does?
599	Poor simple lady, tender and weak-- how are you to battle with the struggling violent world?
599	Pray, madam, shall I tell you some little anecdotes about my Lady Bareacres, your mamma?"
599	Pride has come down, has she?"
599	Provided there is no scene, why should n''t we meet?
599	Quartered here, Captain George?"
599	Rebecca, may I give you a wing?"
599	Remember me, do n''t you?
599	Sed?"
599	Sedley?"
599	Sedley?"
599	Sedley?"
599	See the chaps in a boat- race; look at the fellers in a fight; aye, look at a dawg killing rats-- which is it wins?
599	Send for her to Park Lane, do you hear?"
599	Shall I say Tuesday fortnight?
599	Shall I tell you a compliment the Captain paid me?
599	She asked him so frequently and pathetically, Will ye come to the bower?
599	She curled her hair and showed her shoulders at him, as much as to say, did ye ever see such jet ringlets and such a complexion?
599	She had had a season in Dublin, and who knows how many in Cork, Killarney, and Mallow?
599	She had loved him only too fondly: and was he not the father of her boy?)
599	She held out both her hands shaking--"Don''t you remember me?"
599	She said not, but who could tell what was truth which came from those lips, or if that corrupt heart was in this case pure?
599	She shall not go out as long as I remain to watch over her; And as for my health, what matters it?
599	She was awake, poor soul, and to what?
599	Should any mischance befall him: what was then left for her?
599	Should he continue to write to her from Paris, whither the army was marching?
599	Should he go in and wake Amelia, he thought, or leave a note for her brother to break the news of departure to her?
599	Should he take the journey on foot?
599	Should she astonish Raggles by settling his account?
599	Should she pay off old Briggs and give her her conge?
599	Should she take laudanum, and end it, to have done with all hopes, schemes, debts, and triumphs?
599	So I may give him your word of honour, may I, that in case of extremity you will stand by her?"
599	So that he had change, what cared he?
599	So they remember my speaking at Oxford, do they?
599	Some day people may be tired of play, and then where are we?"
599	Suppose Miss Polly would come with me and show me the way?"
599	Suppose we had laid the scene in Grosvenor Square, with the very same adventures-- would not some people have listened?
599	Surely share and share alike between the three?"
599	THE KING?
599	Tell me, Rebecca, did I ever do you anything but kindness?"
599	That comfortable home was shut, then, upon Amelia and her parents: where had they taken refuge?
599	The General, with the orders in his button, stared at the newcomer with a sulky scowl, as much as to say, who the devil are you?
599	The Major wanted to hear that Georgy was going to a school and hoped he would acquit himself with credit there: or would he have a good tutor at home?
599	The bailiffs and brokers seized upon poor Raggles in Curzon Street, and the late fair tenant of that poor little mansion was in the meanwhile-- where?
599	The curtain will be up presently, and he will be turning over head and heels, and crying,"How are you?"
599	The little pair looked so well together, she would say( but not to the folks in"the Square,"we may be sure)"who knows what might happen?
599	The little sly wretch: how dared she not tell me?"
599	The living has always belonged to the younger brother, and why should n''t you sell out and go into the Church?"
599	Then she resumed her conversation with General Tufto, who asked"who the fat officer was in the gold- laced cap?"
599	Then why do n''t you turn her out?"
599	There is some one; who is it that has touched your heart?"
599	This house?"
599	This is it, is it?
599	Those who wish to be safe had better go soon, for the dykes will be opened to- morrow, and who can fly when the whole country is under water?"
599	Though why should I complain of her,"Rebecca added;"though I have been her tool and the victim to her arts, do I not owe my dearest Rawdon to her?"
599	To be sister- in- law to George Osborne, Esquire, son of John Osborne, Esquire, son of-- what was your grandpapa, Mr. Osborne?
599	To have, and to be forced to yield; or to sink out of life, having played and lost the game?
599	To hide, in the nature of how many women?
599	To how many people can any one tell all?
599	To this Amelia did not answer, yes or no: and how do we know what her thoughts were?
599	To whom could the poor little martyr tell these daily struggles and tortures?
599	Two hundred-- it ca n''t be less than two hundred-- hey, Becky?"
599	Was I not a sister to you?
599	Was Mr. Sedley pretty comfortable now in a worldly point of view?
599	Was it because he was Sir Pitt at last, with a seat in Parliament, and perhaps future honours in prospect?
599	Was it her fault if she did not possess those sycophantic arts which her hypocritical nephew, Pitt Crawley, practised?
599	Was it not a charming evening?
599	Was it not enough to set this little heart beating with joy?
599	Was it possible?
599	Was it that his generous heart warmed to her at the prospect of misfortune; or that the idea of losing the dear little prize made him value it more?
599	Was n''t he dancing with Amelia?"
599	Was n''t it as good as a marriage?
599	Was n''t there a scandal about their separation?
599	Was not a bowl of prussic acid the cause of Fair Rosamond''s retiring from the world?
599	Was she going to be married or not?
599	Was she guilty or not?
599	Was she guilty or not?
599	Was the prize gained-- the heaven of life-- and the winner still doubtful and unsatisfied?
599	Was there any woman who could talk, or sing, or do anything like her?
599	We and they, are we not still the same men?
599	We must have a party, Mr. S. Why do n''t you speak, John?
599	Well, Pitt, are you a sporting man?
599	Were n''t you jealous of General Tufto, and the General of you, on the night of the Opera?
599	Were not Achilles and Ajax both in love with their servant maids?
599	Were you an accomplice of that abandoned wretch, I wonder, of whose vile arts he became a victim, and of whom you used to be such an admirer?
599	What City man could show such another?
599	What SHIP was it, Horrocks, and when did you kill?"
599	What a day, eh?
599	What an innocent mutton, hey?
599	What are benefits, what is constancy, or merit?
599	What business had he to be there?
599	What call was there to press it on so eagerly?
599	What can we do for you, sir?
599	What cared she so long as her husband was near her?
599	What causes young people to"come out,"but the noble ambition of matrimony?
599	What could Briggs do but accept the salutation?
599	What could Miss Jane say to such a question, and with her own peculiar views?
599	What could the Major mean, Mamma?"
599	What did she say?
599	What do I seek but his good, for which I''ve been toiling like a convict ever since he was born?
599	What do any of you care for the agonies and tortures of a poor forsaken woman?
599	What do men know about women''s martyrdoms?
599	What do you come in a chay for-- ain''t the coach good enough?"
599	What does he care?
599	What does the governor say?
599	What dulness may not red lips and sweet accents render pleasant?
599	What else did n''t he know, or could n''t he do?
599	What folly will not a pair of bright eyes make pardonable?
599	What good mother is there that would not commiserate a penniless spinster, who might have been my lady, and have shared four thousand a year?
599	What had happened?
599	What had that little Mrs. Crawley to say to him?
599	What has Mr. George been doing?"
599	What has come of Major Dobbin, whose cab was always hankering about her premises?
599	What is Jenkins?
599	What is a buggy, Papa?"
599	What is it, on the other hand, that makes the lawyer eschew his own cause, and call in his learned brother as an adviser?
599	What is it?
599	What is that ghastly face looking out balefully after him from behind the arras?
599	What is the rack in the punch, at night, to the rack in the head of a morning?
599	What is there in a pair of pink cheeks and blue eyes forsooth?
599	What is your name?"
599	What keeps them dancing till five o''clock in the morning through a whole mortal season?
599	What love, what fidelity, what constancy is there equal to that of a nurse with good wages?
599	What mystery was there lurking?
599	What need to particularize?
599	What pangs of dim remorse and doubt and shame?
599	What person who loved a horse- speculation could resist such a temptation?
599	What qualities are there for which a man gets so speedy a return of applause, as those of bodily superiority, activity, and valour?
599	What recollections of boyhood and innocence might have been flitting across his brain?
599	What sayest thou?
599	What says the bard?
599	What sends them trooping to watering- places?
599	What shall we say, sir, for the elephant?"
599	What the deuce am I to do with two thousand pounds?
599	What the devil do you mean?
599	What think you were the private feelings of Miss, no( begging her pardon) of Mrs. Rebecca?
599	What warrior was there, however famous and skilful, that could fight at odds with him?
599	What was I asaying?"
599	What was it set one to watch the other so?
599	What was it that made Pitt''s pale face flush quite red?
599	What was it that poor old man tried once or twice in vain to say?
599	What was the cause of Mr. Osborne''s dark looks?
599	What was this very appointment, which appears in the journals of to- day, but a proof of his kindness to you?
599	What were all the games of chance he had ever played compared to this one?
599	What were her parents doing, not to keep this little heart from beating so fast?
599	What were her thoughts when he left her?
599	What were love and intrigue now?
599	What were the adventures of Mr. Osborne and Miss Amelia?
599	What were the dates of Sedley''s letters from Europe?
599	What will not necessity do?
599	What would not your grandmothers have given to be asked to Lady Hester''s parties in that now decayed mansion?
599	What would you feel, if a man were faithless to you?"
599	What''s the good of being in Parliament, he said, if you must pay your debts?
599	What, it''s you who have been a setting of him up-- is it?
599	What, what is this?"
599	What?
599	When do n''t ladies weep?
599	When my poor James was in the smallpox, did I allow any hireling to nurse him?
599	When shall we have a meet?
599	When she got her money she gambled; when she had gambled it she was put to shifts to live; who knows how or by what means she succeeded?
599	When she saw the boy, at whose face she looked hard through her shining eyes and mask, she said,"Monsieur n''est pas joueur?"
599	When we heard that your aunt had left almost everything to Pitt and his wife, do you remember what a rage you were in?
599	When women are brooding over their children, or busied in a sick- room, who has not seen in their faces those sweet angelic beams of love and pity?
599	Where did ye get your finishing, my dear?
599	Where does he live, Miss Sharp?"
599	Where have you been, wretch?
599	Where is the road now, and its merry incidents of life?
599	Where meanwhile was he who had been once first favourite for this race for money?
599	Where was Lady Jane Crawley?
599	Where was it?
599	Where was it?"
599	Where was the English Commissioner who allowed him to get away?
599	Where was the beautiful black- eyed Houri whose appearance in the first charade had caused such delight?
599	Where''s my maid?"
599	Where''s the change, old Tinker?"
599	Where''s the creature''s abominable father?"
599	Which of the dead are most tenderly and passionately deplored?
599	Which of these two speeches, think you, would be the best oration for your own funeral?
599	Which of us can point out and say that was the culmination-- that was the summit of human joy?
599	Which of us has his desire?
599	Which of us is there can tell how much vanity lurks in our warmest regard for others, and how selfish our love is?
599	Which, I wonder, brother reader, is the better lot, to die prosperous and famous, or poor and disappointed?
599	Whither, however, is the light four- inside Trafalgar coach carrying us?
599	Who amongst us is there that does not recollect similar hours of bitter, bitter childish grief?
599	Who are you to give orders here?
599	Who are you, that you are to play with two young people''s affections and break their hearts at your will?"
599	Who asked after a day or two?
599	Who could this young woman be, I wonder?
599	Who dares insult me by proposing such a thing?
599	Who ever did?
599	Who feels injustice; who shrinks before a slight; who has a sense of wrong so acute, and so glowing a gratitude for kindness, as a generous boy?
599	Who had appointed him to the government?
599	Who had put him there?
599	Who has not admired the artifices and delicate approaches with which women"prepare"their friends for bad news?
599	Who has not had their letters, with the wafers wet, and the announcement that a person is waiting in the hall?
599	Who has not seen a woman hide the dulness of a stupid husband, or coax the fury of a savage one?
599	Who has not seen how women bully women?
599	Who has not?
599	Who is ever missed in Vanity Fair?
599	Who knows what may happen in the campaign?
599	Who knows what stories were or were not told of our dear and innocent friend?
599	Who paid your debts for you?"
599	Who sent you to separate those whom God joined, and take my darling''s heart from me-- my own husband?
599	Who shall analyse those tears and say whether they were sweet or bitter?
599	Who sold your horses for you?
599	Who told me to love her?
599	Who was the blundering idiot who said that"fine words butter no parsnips"?
599	Who was there amongst her little circle who would make him a good wife?
599	Who will be open where there is no sympathy, or has call to speak to those who never can understand?
599	Who would have dreamed of Lady Crawley dying so soon?
599	Who would take you, I should like to know, with your yellow face?"
599	Who''d ever go to marry you without a shilling to your vortune?"
599	Who''d think the moon was two hundred and thirty- six thousand eight hundred and forty- seven miles off?"
599	Who''ll bid for the gentleman on the elephant?
599	Who''s that singing in the drawing- room?
599	Who''s this little schoolgirl that is ogling and making love to him?
599	Why ai n''t you at home?"
599	Why am I always to be worried?
599	Why could n''t we have waited?
599	Why did he not take her in his arms and swear that he would never leave her?
599	Why did you come between my love and me?
599	Why did you insure your life?"
599	Why do n''t she ever sing to me-- as she does to that baldheaded man with the large teeth?"
599	Why do n''t you answer?
599	Why do n''t you come to us of an evening, instead of moping at home with that Captain Dobbin?
599	Why do n''t you prevent him, you little careless creature?
599	Why had he disobeyed his father, who had been always so generous to him?
599	Why had he married her?
599	Why had not George''s marriage been delayed?
599	Why has she left her husband?
599	Why not have a Danish dog?
599	Why pine, or be ashamed of my defeat?"
599	Why was she so violently agitated at Dobbin''s request?
599	Why, I did n''t think he could say Bo to a goose''--but I know he could, could n''t he, Mamma?"
599	Why, indeed?
599	Why, my dear creature, how could we, with our means, live at all, but for a friend to share expenses?
599	Why, why am I to recant and accept the Rodgers''articles now?"
599	Will brandy and water never kill him?
599	Will he marry her?
599	Will you come back?
599	Will you come?
599	Will you do as I tell you, once for all, sir, or will you not?"
599	Will you like to take anything?"
599	Will you visit the parent''s offence upon the child''s head?
599	William knew her feelings: had he not passed his whole life in divining them?
599	With such eyebrows, and a look so decidedly bilious, how was he to extract that money from the governor, of which George was consumedly in want?
599	Would Miss Crawley herself hold out; and had she not a secret longing to welcome back the ousted adversary?
599	Would a man, think you, give YOU up if you were poor?"
599	Would his aunt relent towards him now that he was a Lieutenant- Colonel and a C.B.?
599	Would she have pitied him had she seen him?
599	Would they have done as much for other people?
599	Would you counsel him to do so?"
599	Yes or no?"
599	Yes or no?"
599	Yet, another mug of beer?"
599	You ai n''t got married?
599	You and I, my dear reader, may drop into this condition one day: for have not many of our friends attained it?
599	You ca n''t help your pedigree, and I quite agree with you that I would have married Mr. Joe Sedley; for could a poor penniless girl do better?
599	You do n''t suppose Crawley cheats?
599	You do n''t think I am afraid of him, Captain Crawley?
599	You know he has given his proofs, I presume, Colonel Crawley?"
599	You too, kindly, homely flower!--is the great roaring war tempest coming to sweep you down, here, although cowering under the shelter of Holborn?
599	You will go and see Georgy tomorrow, wo n''t you?"
599	You''ve not come here for to make me suppose that he wants to marry HER?
599	Young Stubble went about from man to man whispering,"Jove, is n''t she a pretty gal?"
599	about the way in which we''ve treated that angel of a girl?
599	and had not her brother Joseph just brought her two from India?
599	and how many of those gentle souls do you degrade, estrange, torture, for the sake of a little loose arithmetic, and miserable dog- latin?
599	and what is it?
599	and where are you going?"
599	and would that odious Rebecca once more get into favour?
599	asked Jos in a flurry of pleasure and perplexity;"what have I done-- to-- to--?"
599	assassinate poor little me?"
599	cried Miss Swartz, spinning swiftly round on the music- stool,"is it my Amelia?
599	did n''t he?"
599	did n''t you tell your mother you would dine here?"
599	do fine work?
599	do n''t you love him?
599	do you know that she tried to kill herself?
599	he said; and the question, the great question of all, was trembling on his lips, when Emmy replied--"Can I do otherwise?--did not he give it me?"
599	he was rather dull, perhaps, but would not such wine make any conversation pleasant?
599	how many of you have surreptitious milliners''bills?
599	how- dy- doo?"
599	is her life in danger?"
599	is she dead?"
599	is this the return to your poor, poor Arabella?"
599	leave our brother to come to us?"
599	may not my love, my life, my duty, try to repay the confidence you have shown me?
599	or will you forgive the child for poor George''s sake?"
599	paint card- racks?
599	perhaps he condoles with me, does he?
599	roared out Rawdon;"do you mean that you ever heard a fellow doubt about my wife and did n''t tell me, Mac?"
599	said Amelia,"who is it?
599	said Lady Southdown,"how can you think of such a thing?"
599	said her husband,"and that a woman of your years and size is to catch cold, in such an abominable damp place?"
599	said the old lady;"this language to me?"
599	says Mr. Cuff:"I should like to know why, pray?
599	shall I go up and see?"
599	she said;"or do you want to go to Mamma yourself, Mr. Sedley?
599	that Rawdon was making a victim of him as he had done of many before, and as soon as he had used him would fling him off with scorn?
599	they said he-- that is, they said you--""What the devil do you mean?"
599	though she, Rebecca, had seemed to act undutifully towards Miss Crawley; yet was not her fault a natural and excusable one?
599	thought he,"or is she only making game of me?"
599	thought she,"or is it only lords that wear stars?
599	was a man of intellect to waste his life, day after day, inspecting cross- belts and putting fools through their manoeuvres?
599	was ever such ill luck as mine?"
599	was; for the coaches, where are they?
599	what an ankle, eh, Jos?)
599	what have I done?"
599	what was it to George''s?
599	where was she?)
599	where''s Dob?"
599	which of us is happy in this world?
599	who can calculate the depth of affection expressed in that enthusiastic SO?
599	why should he?
599	will that zatusfy you?
599	you who have shown the poor orphan what happiness and love are for the first time in her life-- quit YOU?
599	you, who say you love everybody?"