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
16357	Father of Mercies, compose this troubled spirit: do I indeed wish it to be composed-- to forget my Henry?
16357	I could bear all,she cried;"but what will become of my children?
16357	I intend,said Henry,"to follow you in the next packet; where shall I hear of your health?"
16357	I might gain the applause of the world by such mock heroism; but should I not forfeit my own? 16357 No other friend,"re- echoed they,"have you not a husband?"
16357	With these notions can I conform to the maxims of worldly wisdom? 16357 Would you allow me to call you friend?"
16357	And can such serve their Creator in spirit and in truth?
16357	And what did they learn?
16357	Could a life of sensuality be a preparation for a peaceful death?
16357	Could the contemplation of such a people gratify Mary''s heart?
16357	Did she not fix on Lisbon rather than France on purpose to avoid him?
16357	Do all suffer like me; or am I framed so as to be particularly susceptible of misery?
16357	Eternity, immateriality, and happiness,--what are ye?
16357	Every cause in nature produces an effect; and am I an exception to the general rule?
16357	He then looked Mary full in the face; and, with the most insinuating accents, asked"if he might hope for her friendship?
16357	Henry had enlightened the desolate scene: was this charm of life to fade away, and, like the baseless fabric of a vision, leave not a wreck behind?
16357	How shall I grasp the mighty and fleeting conceptions ye create?"
16357	I could be happy listening to him, soothing his cares.--Would he not smile upon me-- call me his own Mary?
16357	If I am to lose the support of my age, and be again a widow-- may I call her Child whom my Henry wishes me to adopt?"
16357	Is any sensual gratification to be compared to that of feelings the eves moistened after having comforted the unfortunate?
16357	Is this complying with my Henry''s request, could a spirit thus disengaged expect to associate with his?
16357	My Mary, will you be comforted?
16357	Of this child,"pointing to the fainting Ann,"whose constitution is already undermined by care and grief-- where will she go?"
16357	Or what would the Countess do on such an occasion?
16357	Shall I ever feel joy?
16357	Shall probationers of an hour presume to pluck the fruit of immortality, before they have conquered death?
16357	She then concluded animals had souls, or they would not have been subjected to the caprice of man; but what was the soul of man or beast?
16357	She then recollected that she had once sat for her picture-- for whom was it designed?
16357	She was jealous-- why did he not love her, sit by her side, squeeze her hand, and look unutterable things?
16357	To have this friend constantly with her; to make her mind easy with respect to her family, would it not be superlative bliss?
16357	Was this seclusion from the world?
16357	What was she to do?
16357	What will the world say?
16357	Where is Mary?
16357	Wherefore am I made thus?
16357	and after those rude, disjointed images are fled, will light ever break in?
16357	and the remnant of my days-- she could not proceed-- Were there then days to come after that?
16357	did she not say she delighted to support me?
16357	do you?"
16357	dost thou ever visit thy poor Mary?
16357	have I desires implanted in me only to make me miserable?
16357	how will you live then?
16357	or did they conquer its vanities or avoid its vexations?
16357	shall I never be happy?
16357	where go?
16357	whither art thou fled?"
16357	why do thoughts so rapidly rush into my mind, and yet when they disappear leave such deep traces?
16357	will they never be gratified?
49207	Am I wise?
49207	And who controlled them if not the houses of De Cardrosse?
49207	And you think to secure peace those sacrifices should be made?
49207	Are you sure of your own mind? 49207 But do you realise the sacrifices in all directions that have to be made?"
49207	But even so, what obstacle lies in the way of putting an end to the projected action, whatever its nature?
49207	But how could it be managed?
49207	But what do you mean about returning for my sake?
49207	But,said Lady Middlesex,"can you be sure that it always will be so?"
49207	Can I ever repay you for what you have done?
49207	Can you doubt it?
49207	Dare you affect to command me?
49207	Dare you threaten me,said she,"and in my own house?"
49207	Do I?
49207	Do you consider this a good reason?
49207	Do you remember,he proceeded,"the last time we were alone?
49207	Do you think, my lord,said the girl, very pale but still courageous,"that this course you have adopted is one that will commend you to my liking?"
49207	Have you your orders?
49207	How came you here?
49207	How dare you thus intrude?
49207	Is it not so?
49207	Is it so bitter a lot?
49207	Is this your deliberate decision? 49207 May I call you Phoebe?
49207	May I fetch her?
49207	My dear Hilda,she said,"why do you look so disturbed, and how is it you are idle?
49207	Reginald, dear Reginald, if your sad anticipation is to be realised, should you not cease to think of earthly things?
49207	Reginald,she faltered,"I fully, freely forgive you for all your wrongs to me; but can I forget that Colonel Laurient may also meet his death?"
49207	So, dear mamma, you were preparing me for this interview?
49207	Supposing,said the Empress,"he married an ambitious wife and had sons like you were, dear Albert, in your young manhood?"
49207	Then why finally reject me? 49207 Then you do not think that we should retreat from our position even if retreat were possible?"
49207	Then, Sir, may I ask, why do you hesitate? 49207 Then,"said Mrs. Hardinge, with some interest,"if the Emperor were to ask your opinion, you would try to persuade him to our side?"
49207	Then,said the Emperor,"the mover of the resolution that has occasioned so much trouble has not been consulted?"
49207	What can I do with it? 49207 What do I care for wealth?"
49207	What is it you wish, Albert?
49207	What is the use of it?
49207	Who is the traitor,she said,"you dare to compare with your Sovereign?"
49207	Who knows that he will not value the acknowledgment as you value the gift?
49207	Why do you wish to see me?
49207	Why else should I have asked such permission?
49207	Why not act yourself?
49207	Why not,said Miss Fitzherbert,"arrest them in the midst of their machinations?"
49207	Why not? 49207 Why not?
49207	Why should you talk of kindness?
49207	Why, may I ask, then does your Majesty hesitate?
49207	Why,he said,"should we learn ancient Italian any more than the Italians should learn the dialects of the ancient Britons?"
49207	Will you tell me what those sacrifices are?
49207	Would you have me,said the Emperor,"do such a wrong to my Canadian subjects?
49207	You love some one else, then?
49207	You surely,said Montreal,"do not care for Lord Reginald?"
49207	Your Majesty,said Miss Fitzherbert,"what am I to say?
49207	Your Majesty,said the girl, who as his agitation increased appeared to recover some presence of mind,"what would the world say?
49207	Am I to be told that, with all the power that has come to me, I am to be less free to secure my own happiness than the humblest of my subjects?
49207	And do you wish me to return?"
49207	And why do you call me Miss Buller?"
49207	As Colonel Laurient joined the throng Hilda said to him,"Why should I not equally congratulate you?
49207	But who could say that he did not see in a refusal to pass the necessary Act a means of escaping the distasteful nuptials?
49207	Can you spare me for ten days?"
49207	Do you recognise what it is you would renounce-- the position of foremost ruler on the wide globe?"
49207	Do you think that my Canadian volunteers are not able to perform this duty?"
49207	Do you think you can make me happy by tearing me from my friends by an artifice like this?"
49207	Does the Emperor give no reasons for his opposition?"
49207	He has not promised to support you?"
49207	Hilda, almost in tears, responded,"Dear Mrs. Hardinge, tell me, do tell me, what do you really think of Lord Reginald Paramatta?"
49207	How can I get rid of it?"
49207	How could they celebrate the independence and forget to commemorate the retrieval by their old mother- country of all her power and prestige?
49207	How were poor tradesmen to protect themselves?
49207	I suppose that the troops will at once proceed to Canada?"
49207	If you did not feel that there were possibilities for Reginald in conflict with your indifference, why should you trouble yourself with his removal?"
49207	In one word, will it suit you to supply them?"
49207	Lady Middlesex quickly rejoined,"Will you let me speak to you as woman to woman, and forget for a moment our official relations?"
49207	May I again do so?"
49207	May I,"she said in a tone of pathetic entreaty,"utter half a dozen words not officially, but confidentially?"
49207	My first, my only, love, will you be my wife?"
49207	Said a great lady once to an Australian gentleman,"Are not these easterly winds dreadful?
49207	Should I send for Lord Reginald and ask him to attempt to form a Government?"
49207	Should she write a letter of thanks?
49207	Some papers even went so far as to ask,"Was it a crime for a man to steal a loaf of bread to save his wife and child from starvation?"
49207	Tell me now,"he said, with a winning look,"as woman to man, not as subject to Sovereign, what does your heart dictate?"
49207	Tell me, my Lord, is it too late for your views to prevail?"
49207	The question then was mooted, Could not an aerial machine be devised to work although of higher specific gravity than the air?
49207	Then aloud,"Lady Cairo, what am I to do?
49207	They had nearly reached the level ground when at three feet distance a sentry stood before them and shouted,"Who goes there?"
49207	They spend much more time in learning Latin and Greek than their own language, but who ever buys a Latin or Greek book to read when he is travelling?"
49207	What do I doubt?
49207	What nation could be strong with pronounced disaffection festering in its midst?
49207	Who indeed could do justice to thy charms, sweet Waiwera?
49207	Who indeed shall say that he was aimed at?
49207	Why did not Lady Cairo consult him?
49207	Why do I doubt him?
49207	Why should I make a request I know can not be complied with?
49207	Why was he not sent for at first?
49207	Will you accept the conditions?"
49207	Will you be averse to my asking you to advise me on the subject?"
49207	Will you before I die give me a sister''s kiss and blessing?"
49207	Will you yourself not grieve to see them subordinate to their cousins, your sister''s children?"
49207	You are well again?
42816	A banquet would be rather tame without, would n''t it? 42816 Ah, they are waking up, perhaps?"
42816	Am I?
42816	And God sent His Only Son to the Earth, you say, to redeem your race from the consequences of their own acts?
42816	And I recognized her, too; she is that Madam Claris you introduced me to in the Auroras''Temple, is she not?
42816	And are they successful rulers?
42816	And do you parade?
42816	And do you?
42816	And do your women submit to such conditions,--do they not try to alter them, throw them off?
42816	And how about her counterpart of the other sex?
42816	And how are we to conduct ourselves during the visitation?
42816	And how do you employ your capital?
42816	And if one of these creatures is found out, what then?
42816	And it is tolerated, allowed, nobody objects?
42816	And not of man?
42816	And that this planet has different relations with God from what your planet has?
42816	And thrown an army of workers out of employment and the means of living, I suppose?
42816	And what are teachers of the highest rank, presidents of colleges?
42816	And what do they do with their cups,--I mean, how do they carry them about when they are not using them?
42816	And what does it mean?
42816	And what is that?
42816	And what, may I ask, does she do with her surplus,--your sister, I mean,--she must make a great deal of money?
42816	And why not your women?
42816	And you guard the city?
42816	And you make no discrimination in the kind of office?
42816	And you think the process eliminates individual traits?
42816	Any other women?
42816	Are you not rather unjust to the woman?
42816	Are your women inconsequent?
42816	But did you not tell me just now that your country is a republic?
42816	But do not the male relatives of these women object,--their husbands, fathers, brothers?
42816	But do they also concern themselves with science?
42816	But do you not find it horribly disagreeable, unbearable?
42816	But how? 42816 But if I pardon that?"
42816	But what constitutes citizenship?
42816	But why do you do these things?
42816	Certainly, when they choose to do so; what is there objectionable in that?
42816	Claris?
42816	Do n''t you believe in the Fall of Man?
42816	Do n''t you think you are a little unreasonable?
42816	Do no women in your country ever do these things,--parade and drink wine, and the like,--which you say you men are not above doing?
42816	Do not the men here have clubs?
42816	Do not your women engage in business?
42816	Do these women drink champagne at their banquets?
42816	Do they regard you as absurd?
42816	Do you believe in temples of worship?
42816	Do you mean that the place was planned for that purpose, or did the name get fastened upon it through accident? 42816 Do you often hear an upright man professing his honesty?
42816	Do you punish offenders?
42816	Do you wish to look in?
42816	Do your women hold office, other than in the school board and the council?
42816	Do your women realize what they have got to live up to?
42816	Does not its name and those naked imps sufficiently explain it?
42816	Does she not believe, then, in progress, development?
42816	Does the same idea of equality, or likeness rather, exist in Caskia that prevails here?
42816	Elodia,I ventured,"you asked me a very plain question a moment ago, will you forgive me if I ask you the same,--have you had amours?"
42816	Except in the management and directorship?
42816	Excuse me,I said,"but do I understand you to say that your women have the right of suffrage?"
42816	Has Severnius been entertaining you with our religious fables?
42816	Have you no houses of prostitution in your country, licensed by law, as this is?
42816	Have you nothing of the sort on the Earth?
42816	How do you mean?
42816	How do you vote here?
42816	How is it you are here?
42816	How should I know?
42816	How, a mistake?
42816	How?--by legislation?
42816	I hope you do not think we live in open and shameless lawlessness? 42816 I seem to see a vision, shall I tell it to you,--a vision of your Earth?
42816	I suppose, then, that only the rich and the aristocratic''vaporize''?
42816	If you would rather, you may take my place, sir?
42816	Is Elodia''s club a literary one?
42816	Is it a new idea to you?
42816	Is it not injurious to health?
42816	No, indeed, why should they? 42816 No?
42816	O, then, it is a charitable organization?
42816	On my account?
42816	Perhaps we are intruding?
42816	Salvation from what?
42816	She does not like,--or she does not believe in these Caskians?
42816	Since you put in yours?
42816	Tell me, Severnius, do women on this planet do everything that men do?
42816	Tell me,I said,"why is he called Master?
42816	Their interests are identical with ours,I replied,"so what is the difference?
42816	Then it must be a natural taste, among your women?
42816	Then they of course have a vote?
42816	Then why have servants at all?
42816	Then you really have some among you who believe in the higher truths?
42816	They what?
42816	This celebration?
42816	We have perhaps grown too frank with each other,she said,"but you are a being from another world, and that must excuse us,--shall it?"
42816	Well, a good many more women do not marry; what of those?
42816	Well, of course, I mean all those women,--why do they do such things? 42816 Well, surely you will agree with me that in this matter, at least, there should be discrimination?"
42816	Well, tell me how it applies in this question of service?
42816	Well, why not? 42816 Well, you are perhaps older than I am,"she said,"and you have doubtless had amours?"
42816	What are they fitting for?
42816	What are your qualifications and restrictions?
42816	What do you mean?
42816	What do you mean?
42816	What does this mean?
42816	What effect do you think it would have had?
42816	What is it?
42816	What is there peculiar about the religion of those people?
42816	What parade?
42816	What place is it, Severnius, and why have I never seen it before?
42816	What possible reason is there why men, more than women, should be privileged to indulge in vice?
42816	What sort of peace- offerings?
42816	What, even here?
42816	Who are they, pray?
42816	Who? 42816 Why are you so surprised?"
42816	Why does she take all these things upon herself?
42816	Why my sister in particular?
42816	Why not?
42816	Why should I marry?
42816	Why so,I asked;"do not women here ever take their husbands''advice?"
42816	Will they preach or lecture?
42816	Worse?
42816	Would it be a disgrace if we were found here?
42816	Would you mind telling me why? 42816 Yes, they have heard about you, and are extremely anxious to make your acquaintance?"
42816	Yes; but did you notice her cup?
42816	Yes?
42816	You believe in that life, do you not?
42816	You do n''t mean to tell me that these women have wines in their clubhouse?
42816	You mean children? 42816 You mean instead of being with the others?"
42816	You mean servants?
42816	A little later he said:"You spoke of the fall of man,--what did you mean?"
42816	A woman stooped down and whispered,"Do you want to go up and kiss Mamma''good- by''before they take her away?"
42816	After a moment, he remarked, turning to me with a smile,"We are not so far apart as we thought we were, when we first started out, are we?"
42816	And can you not, even yet, separate the spiritual meaning of Christ''s words from their literal meaning?
42816	Another silence fell upon us, which I broke by asking,"Who were those pretty youngsters we saw lounging about on the lawn back there?"
42816	Are they all angels?"
42816	Are they denounced, ostracized, sat upon?"
42816	Are we then too philosophical, too poetical,--and not practical?
42816	Are your women happy?"
42816	As I made no response she added:"Is it a new thing to you for a parent not to acknowledge illegitimate children?"
42816	Baptism, you say, is a token and a symbol, but do a people so far advanced in intelligence and perception, still require tokens and symbols?
42816	But tell me, is it really so?--do you upon the Earth not suffer the consequences of your acts?"
42816	But you exempt their property, perhaps?"
42816	By the way, have a cigar?"
42816	By- and- by, I appealed to him:"Tell me, Severnius, what does it mean?"
42816	Do n''t the waters ever get mixed?"
42816	Do not yours?"
42816	Do women never take a hand in state affairs on the Earth?"
42816	Do you people never drink wine at your social gatherings?"
42816	Do you wonder, sir, that a world should love the man who brought love into that world,--who brought peace, good- will, to men?"
42816	He smiled as he went on,"This labor problem the Creator gave us was a knotty one, was n''t it?
42816	How do you get such wonderful results?
42816	How shall I describe that house?
42816	I asked;"to what end?"
42816	I cried, as the wonder of it broke upon my understanding,"and how many millions of years has it taken your race to attain to this perfection?"
42816	I disregarded this, and returned:"Did he not get a divorce?"
42816	I finally asked, nodding toward the beautiful enclosure still in view:"How do they manage about this business; do they practice any secrecy?"
42816	I looked at her aghast; did she know what she was saying; did she mean what her words implied?
42816	I may not do that which is proper for another to do,--why?
42816	I often asked myself,"Why is it that we are always looking at her with a kind of inquiry in our glances?--what is it that we expect her to do?"
42816	I presently broke the silence with a bold, perhaps an inexcusable question,"Elodia, do you intend ever to marry?"
42816	I responded, and inquired,"What kind of standing have these men in the outside world?"
42816	I saw you look into that car; did you observe the lady in blue?"
42816	I was thinking of this when Elodia suddenly put the question to me:"Are you married?"
42816	Is This Your Son, My Lord?
42816	Is a man liable to arrest or condign punishment, if he happens to burlesque any of the higher callings under the impression that he is a genius?"
42816	Is it a formal title, or was it bestowed in recognition of the quality of the man?"
42816	Is it because they are incapable, or-- unreliable?"
42816	Is not that a pretty fable?"
42816	Is she to favor us?"
42816	Is the club you speak of composed entirely of women?"
42816	My look of prolonged amazement called out the usual question:"Have you no such class in any of your highly civilized countries?"
42816	Pray You, Sir, Whose Daughter?
42816	Severnius startled me suddenly with another question:"What, may I ask, is your theory of Man''s creation?"
42816	Shall you pray for a personal blessing or favor which might mean disaster or injury to another?
42816	She withdrew her eyes from my face with a faint smile and covered the question by another:"You intend to marry, I suppose?"
42816	Suppose she should repent?
42816	Tell me, Severnius, when did your women wake up?"
42816	Tell me, what is it that usually prompts people to marry?"
42816	There seemed to be a regret in his voice, and I asked:"Why did not you remain there?"
42816	This prompted me to ask the familiar question:"And how do you manage the labor problem?"
42816	We belong to the same system, and why should not the people of Mars have the sentence for sin revoked, as well as the people of Earth?
42816	What does she do with her evenings?"
42816	What does the saying mean,''I asked for bread, and ye gave me a stone?''
42816	What is the camellia beside the rose?
42816	What is the name of the superlative creature you were so charmed with, Severnius?"
42816	What of the Morrow?
42816	What would be the result of such a marriage, based upon simple sex- love?"
42816	When I could command my voice again I asked:"Does this little one know that she is your child,--does any one else know?"
42816	Who Lies?
42816	Why could they not accept the truth from his lips?"
42816	Why does she not give her time and attention to the softer graces, to feminine occupations?"
42816	Why should not we have been provided with an intercessor?
42816	Why should the free wish for fetters?
42816	You would not have me think that there are two varieties of human nature on your planet, corresponding with the sexes, would you?
42816	and how do you manage it,--how, for instance, can you prevent them from voting?"
42816	but how?"
42816	but"--a curious expression touched her face, a questioning, doubting, puzzled look--"we are speaking honestly, are we not?"
42816	call them what you like, but tell me, what happens when there is an_ exposà ©_?
42816	do the women propose?"
42816	does an honest man-- a gentleman-- ever marry such a woman as that?"
42816	has not Elodia told you?
42816	have you no tenderness, Elodia?
42816	no heart- need of these ties and affections,--which I have always been taught are so precious to woman?"
42816	then you must all be rich?"
42816	what shall we do?"
41256	Shall those by heaven''s own influence join''d, By feeling, sympathy, and mind, The sacred voice of truth deny, And mock the mandate of the sky?
41256	''A deserted outcast from society-- a desolate orphan-- what was to become of me-- to whom could I fly?''
41256	''And why this confusion, my dear Miss Courtney; do you blush for having acted with propriety and spirit?''
41256	''But, methinks, I hear you say,--"Whither does all this tend, and what end does it propose?"
41256	''Can you bear the truth?''
41256	''Could I suppose,''he asked,''that he had been without_ his share_ of suffering?''
41256	''Do you come,''enquired I, in a voice scarcely articulate,''from my husband?''
41256	''Do you not think, Miss Courtney,''said she, turning to me,''that soldiers are the most agreeable and charming men in the world?''
41256	''Emma,''said he, in a softened accent, taking my trembling and almost lifeless hand,''how came you here, which way did you enter?''
41256	''Has Mr Francis engaged you to correspond with him?''
41256	''Have you not cherished a false pride?''
41256	''How shall I cure this foible?''
41256	''I am indebted to you-- how shall I repay your goodness?
41256	''I checked my tears, as they flowed, and they are already dried-- uncalled, unwished, for-- why do they, thus, struggle to force their way?
41256	''I do ask myself, every day--"Why should I be miserable?"
41256	''I know not how, without doing myself a painful violence, to relinquish your society; and why, let me again ask, should I?
41256	''I was ill- natured,''she told me.--''How could I be so severe upon the_ charming_ and_ elegant_ Mr Pemberton?''
41256	''I will speak more plainly:--Has he made you any proposals?''
41256	''If you are conscious of no crime, why all this ridiculous confusion?''
41256	''Is this a time, Mr Montague, for an address of this nature-- do you believe, that my favour is to be gained by these proofs of inconsideration?
41256	''Is this just-- is it kind?
41256	''My errors have been the errors of_ affection_--Do they deserve this rigor?''
41256	''Pray,''--interrupted Sarah, pertly--''would you not have expressed some surprize, had I shewed Mr Montague similar attentions?''
41256	''Tell me what it is you fear;--are your apprehensions founded in reason?''
41256	''Tell me, then, sincerely-- I know you will not deceive me-- Have you ever felt for me those sentiments with which Augustus Harley inspired you?''
41256	''The mind must have an object:--should I desist from my present pursuit, after all it has cost me, for what can I change it?
41256	''What happiness( I repeated to myself) could I have expected with a man, thus regardless of my feelings?''
41256	''What is the matter, my friend-- whence came you?''
41256	''What, then, is become of your own?''
41256	''What, young lady,''( suddenly turning to me)''do you think a lover would not risque, who was in fear of losing you?''
41256	''Where am I, how came I here?''
41256	''Why is it,''said I,''that our sagacity, and penetration, frequently desert us on the most interesting occasions?
41256	''Why will you be so unjust, both to me, and to yourself?''
41256	''Why will you thus take things in masses, and continually dwell in extremes?
41256	''Why, then, this cruel ostentation?
41256	''Why, then,''interrupted he with quickness,''do you reject an opportunity of placing yourself out of the reach of insult?''
41256	''Will I?
41256	''Will not your father, my love, allow me to speak with him?
41256	''Will you allow me to ask you a question?''
41256	''Will you, then, allow me, through the medium of pen and paper, to address, to consult you, as I may see occasion?''
41256	''You ask, whether-- because human beings are still imperfect-- you are to resign your benevolence, and to cherish misanthropy?
41256	''You distress and terrify me,''said I, gasping for breath--''What is to be done-- shall we call in further advice?''
41256	''You leave me,''said I, in a low and tremulous tone,''and you leave me still in suspense?''
41256	''_ Think!_ sister,''said the lordly Mr Melmoth, with an exulting laugh,''what have_ servants_, or_ women_, to do with_ thinking_?''
41256	--''Will you not love him, my child,''--(gazing upon me,)--''with a sisterly affection?''
41256	--How shall I tear from my heart all its darling, close twisted, associations?--And must I live--_live for what?_ God only knows!
41256	And how am I to stop it?
41256	And is this all of human life-- this, that passes like a tale that is told?
41256	Are not passions and powers synonimous-- or can the latter be produced without the lively interest that constitutes the former?
41256	Are we not the creatures of outward impressions?
41256	Are we, or are we not( as you have taught me) the creatures of sensation and circumstance?
41256	But I had been habituated to subdue my feelings, and should I suffer them to disturb the last moments of him,_ who had taught me this painful lesson_?
41256	But argue with the wretch infected with the plague-- will it stop the tide of blood, that is rapidly carrying its contagion to the heart?
41256	But do you not perceive, that my reason was the auxiliary of my passion, or rather my passion the generative principle of my reason?
41256	But while the source continues troubled, why expect the streams to run pure?
41256	But why am I to lose your friendship?
41256	But, if their professed purpose were misery, could they be more skilful and ingenious in the pursuit?
41256	But, what is it to me?''
41256	But, why should I harrow up your susceptible mind, by dwelling on these cruel scenes?
41256	Can I distrust, for a moment, those principles of rectitude, of honour, of goodness, which gave birth to my affection?
41256	Can I not have a mind to understand, and a heart to feel excellence, without first parting with the fairest attribute of my nature?
41256	Can I tear open again, can I cause to bleed afresh, in your heart and my own, wounds scarcely closed?
41256	Can a desire to call forth all the best affections of the heart, be misconstrued into something too degrading for expression?
41256	Can hypocrisy be virtue?
41256	Can you forgive me?''
41256	Dear and cruel friend, why did you transfix my heart with the barbed and envenomed arrow, and then refuse to administer the only healing balsam?
41256	Dear, Mr Pemberton, did you ever hear a lady talk so strangely?''
41256	Do I mean always to deplore the prejudices which have, systematically, weakened the female character, without making any effort to rise above them?
41256	Do you dream of annihilating the one-- and will not the other be extinguished?
41256	Do you wish again to see me the slave of my passions-- do you regret, that I am restored to reason?
41256	Do you, indeed, interest yourself in my fate?
41256	Does this satisfy you, Sir?''
41256	Have I exercised my understanding, without ever intending to apply my principles to practice?
41256	Have I not witnessed his humanity, have I not experienced his delicacy, in a thousand instances?
41256	He once more enquired, but in a tone of greater reserve, how I had entered the room without his knowledge?
41256	He shook his head-- I related to him the methods I had taken, and enquired whether I had erred?
41256	He started from his seat, and, advancing towards me with hurried and tremulous steps, sternly demanded, Why I intruded on his retirement?
41256	How should they know what is right?
41256	I adopted the language of the tender Eloisa--''Why,''said I,''am I indebted for life to his care, whose cruelty has rendered it insupportable?
41256	I am ready to say--(ungrateful that I am)--Why did you put me upon calling forth my strong reason?
41256	I ask, why?
41256	I can read any mind with greater facility than I can read your''s; and, yet, what other have I so attentively studied?
41256	I gazed on every object,_ for the last time_--What is there in these words that awakens our fanaticisms?
41256	I had certainly committed many errors!--Who has not-- who, with a fancy as lively, feelings as acute, and a character as sanguine, as mine?
41256	I perceive my extravagance, my views were equally false and romantic-- dare I to say-- they were the ardent excesses of a generous mind?
41256	I reiterated the important, the so often proposed, enquiry--''Had he, or had he not, a_ present, existing, engagement_?''
41256	I seemed not to hear her.--''Have you any thing more to say, my dear uncle?''
41256	I sighed bitterly; and, clasping my hands together, exclaimed, unconsciously--''Whither can I go-- and where shall I find an asylum?''
41256	I sighed deeply;--in either case the reflection was melancholy;--my eyes enquired--''Am I to hate or to despise you?''
41256	I sighed, and my eyes filled with tears--''Is, then, affection so_ capricious_ a sentiment-- is it possible to love what we despise?''
41256	If men would but take the trouble to ask themselves, once every day, Why should I be miserable?
41256	Innumerable mistakes have been made, both moral and philosophical:--while covered with a sacred and mysterious veil, how are they to be detected?
41256	Is it philosophical?
41256	Is it virtue, then, to combat, or to yield to, my passions?''
41256	Is it, indeed,_ my welfare_ you seek, while you can thus add to the vexations and embarrassment, which were before sufficiently oppressive?
41256	Is not this the theory which you have taught me?
41256	Is the example you have given me, of a steady adherence to honour and principle, to be merely respected, without exciting in my bosom any emulation?
41256	Is this true?
41256	Is, then, apathy the perfection of our nature-- and is not that nature refined and harmonized by the gentle and social affections?
41256	It is in vain I ask-- what have those to do with"_ seeming_,"who still retain"that which_ passeth shew_?"
41256	It is true, you did not directly deceive me-- but is that enough for the delicacy of humanity?
41256	Must I continually blot the page with the tale of sorrow?
41256	My_ affection_ for you( why should I seek for vague, inexpressive phrases?)
41256	No other man, perhaps, could have acted the part which this man has acted:--how, then, was I to take such a part into my calculations?
41256	Ought I, or ought I not, to blush while I acknowledge them?
41256	Shall I reward a faithful and generous tenderness, like yours, with a cold, a worthless, an alienated, mind?
41256	Shall I, then, relinquish my efforts, when, perhaps, on the very verge of success?
41256	Shall I, then, sign the unjust decree, that women are incapable of energy and fortitude?
41256	Supposing, then, that you are, at present, entangled in an engagement which answers not this description-- Is it virtue to fulfil, or to renounce, it?
41256	The few worthy persons I have known appear, to me, to be struggling with the same half suppressed emotions.--Whence is all this?
41256	The world, like every individual, has its progress from infancy to maturity-- How many follies do we commit in childhood?
41256	There is no end to this reasoning-- what individual can limit the desires of another?
41256	To speak from your own description, was there ever a life, in its present period, less chequered with substantial_ bona fide_ misfortune?
41256	To your_ honor_ I have confided this cherished_ secret_--dare you betray my confidence?
41256	We have both erred-- why should we not exchange mutual forgiveness?
41256	What I have to apprehend?
41256	What are passions, but another name for powers?
41256	What can I say?''
41256	What could the interest of my little fortune afford?
41256	What is become of my pupil?
41256	What is it that we desire--_pleasure_--_happiness_?
41256	What is it we desire?
41256	What is virtue, but a calculation of_ the consequences of our actions_?
41256	What say you, Mr Harley?''
41256	What!--can_ even you_ shrink from the consequences of your own principles?
41256	When will mankind be aware of the uniformity, of the importance, of truth?
41256	Who can say where the evil may stop?''
41256	Why are we bound, by the habits of society, as with an adamantine chain?
41256	Why can not I sleep, and, close my eyes upon it for ever?
41256	Why do we suffer ourselves to be confined within a magic circle, without daring, by a magnanimous effort, to dissolve the barbarous spell?
41256	Why have I been rendered feeble and delicate by bodily constraint, and fastidious by artificial refinement?
41256	Why is intellect and virtue so far from conferring happiness?
41256	Why is the active mind a prey to the incessant conflict between truth and error?
41256	Why should we afflict each other?
41256	Why was I not educated for commerce, for a profession, for labour?
41256	Will these principles prevent me from admiring, esteeming, and loving such as are worthy to excite these emotions?
41256	Will you allow my own wounded feelings to be an excuse for the too little consideration with which I have treated_ your''s_?
41256	Will you permit me to attend you in your library?
41256	Without such impressions, should we be any thing?
41256	Would I please to describe to him the model of perfection which I should require in a husband?
41256	Would you hate the inhabitants of an hospital for being infected with a pestilential disorder?
41256	Yet, how am I sure that there is a God-- is he wise-- is he powerful-- is he benevolent?
41256	Yet, what could have been easier, than to repeat so plain and so simple a tale?
41256	Yet, why?
41256	You, who are a philosopher, will you still controvert the principles founded in truth and nature?
41256	[ 16] Who would be born if they could help it?
41256	added he, in a plaintive voice,''_ dost thou, indeed, still love me?_''and, heaving a convulsive sigh, sunk again on his pillow.
41256	exclaimed the person, whose meditations I had interrupted,''what is that?''
41256	had I known the nature of those vexations, could I have merited such a reproof?
41256	he exclaimed, taking my hand, and pressing it with his lips--''My sister!--my friend!--how shall I ever pay the debt I owe you?''
41256	is perfect?
41256	my Augustus, my friend, my son-- what has it not cost me, and what impressions has it not renewed?
41256	my son, need I proceed?
41256	the pleasure of an instant, only; or that which is more solid and permanent?
41256	what might they not have aided?
41256	where am I?''
41256	while I confess their impotence, with what consistency do I accuse the flinty, impenetrable, heart, I so earnestly sought, in vain, to move?
41256	you little truant,''said she, in a voice of kindness,''where have you been so long?
38551	And Miss Elder''s, was n''t it?
38551	And do you care-- so much-- Viva?
38551	And how far does that go?
38551	And self- supporting?
38551	And that I ca n''t ever get it back-- shall have to do clerk''s work at a clerk''s salary-- as long as I live?
38551	And what is it?
38551	And what''s her future if somebody do n''t help her?
38551	And will you punish me-- so cruelly-- for that? 38551 And you''ll help me?"
38551	And you?
38551	Are n''t you coming in to see me-- ever?
38551	Are n''t you over twenty- one?
38551	Are you engaged or are you not, you dear old thing?
38551	Are you going to scold me about something? 38551 Are you in any pain, Grandma?"
38551	Boys are apt to be mischievous, are n''t they?
38551	But Morton-- what are you going to do?--Won''t it spoil your career?
38551	But do you-- get anywhere with it? 38551 But suppose you do n''t marry?"
38551	But who is Morton Elder, and what has he done?
38551	But why, Vivian, why? 38551 But, Grandma-- is it--_can_ it be as bad as she said?
38551	By George, fellows,he said,"you know how nice Doc was last night?"
38551	Ca n''t you wait a bit and go home with me?
38551	Can she cook?
38551	Can you prove that?
38551	Charmed to find you at home, Ma''am,he said;"or shall I say at office?"
38551	Come on, take a walk with me-- won''t you?
38551	Could n''t he-- write to me-- as a friend?
38551	Dick,she said,"are you going to stand for this?"
38551	Did n''t you know I meant to have a sort of kindergarten? 38551 Did she misunderstand the invitation as bad as that?"
38551	Did you bring a trunk, Grandma?
38551	Did you swear to keep your oath secret?
38551	Do n''t you want some, Susie? 38551 Do n''t you want some?"
38551	Do what?
38551	Do you blame me, Grandma?
38551	Do you like it-- that kind of work?
38551	Do you think he cares for her, still?
38551	Do you want to be a doctor, like Jane Bellair?
38551	Does duty to parents alter the temperature?
38551	Does parental duty cease? 38551 Done what?
38551	Especially in a co- educational town-- don''t you think so?
38551	Ever think about them?
38551	Fine boy-- eh? 38551 For whom?"
38551	Has he had losses?
38551	Has he kissed you yet?
38551	Has that damned doctor been giving me away?
38551	Have you anything definite to tell me-- anything that you could_ prove_?--if it were necessary to save her?
38551	Have you had supper? 38551 Have you heard that I''ve lost all my money?"
38551	He does not look well,said the lady,"you are old friends-- do tell me; if it is anything wherein a woman''s sympathy would be of service?"
38551	He writes to his aunt, of course?
38551	How can I be your friend if I do n''t know the facts? 38551 How did you ever learn to arrange things so well?"
38551	How do you find friends enough to give them to?
38551	How do you know he-- wishes to marry her?
38551	How does that go, Vivian? 38551 How long?"
38551	How old is he?
38551	How on earth have you managed not to be recognized?
38551	How''d you learn the facts, my son? 38551 How''s he getting on?
38551	How, Grandma?
38551	I hope you count me a friend?
38551	I like her-- tremendously, do n''t you?
38551	I suppose you mean travelling-- and selling goods?
38551	I suppose you''ve heard about Morton Elder?
38551	I''d like to help her and the boy, but would it-- look well? 38551 I-- excuse me; but I thought----""You thought I could n''t conveniently pay it?"
38551	Interested in philosophy, Miss Lane?
38551	Is Dr. Hale out there, or Vivian?
38551	Is a daughter always a child if she lives at home?
38551	Is he, Grandma? 38551 Is she a safe person to have in the house?"
38551	Is there any deficiency, mental or physical, about a man, to prevent his attempting this abstruse art?
38551	It''s rather a good joke on Hale, is n''t it?
38551	Life wears on you, I''m afraid, my dear.... Do you ever hear from him?
38551	Look here, Elmer Skee,she said suddenly,"how much money have you really got?"
38551	Lost a fourth? 38551 May I have the pleasure of this dance?"
38551	Mine was promised yesterday, was it not, Miss Lane?
38551	Morton has,Vivian explained,"and he wo n''t let Aunt Rella-- why where is she?"
38551	My dear young lady, you are not reading books of which your parents disapprove, I hope?
38551	Nice people, then-- how''s that?
38551	Nice world, is n''t it?
38551	Not feeling well, Mr. Lane? 38551 Not if he had smallpox, or scarlet fever, or the bubonic plague?
38551	Not sure you can? 38551 Now Vivian, are you down on me too?
38551	Now then-- What is wrong between us?
38551	Oh, say-- come in after supper, ca n''t you? 38551 Oh,_ why_, Ma''am?
38551	Oh-- I? 38551 Oh-- me?
38551	One of these happy family reunions, ma''am?
38551	Pardon me,said the reverend gentleman to Mrs. Pettigrew,"did you speak?"
38551	Should n''t I-- ever?
38551	Skee, did you say?
38551	Some parents_ are_ pretty graspin'', ai n''t they? 38551 Some sort of a fandango going on?"
38551	Stand for what, my esteemed but cryptic fellow- practitioner?
38551	Suppose I do n''t want to marry?
38551	Susie-- crying?
38551	Tea? 38551 That is a most fascinating young lady who has Mr. Dykeman''s room; do n''t you think so, ma''am?"
38551	That man Skee?
38551	That pretty little thing with the grass and flowers round it?
38551	That was why you-- left him?
38551	That''s a good scheme of Jane Bellair''s, do n''t you think so?
38551	Then you haven''t-- done it?
38551	There is no other man?
38551	There''s no reason we should n''t enjoy ourselves, Susie, of course, but are n''t you-- rather hard on them?
38551	They say you-- went to the city-- with a lot of the worst boys in college----"Well? 38551 This is your Western chivalry, is it?"
38551	Want me?
38551	Ward? 38551 Well, child, have you never in all your little life been kissed before?"
38551	Well, is this my house, or Coney Island?
38551	Well-- he can buy another, there are more, are n''t there?
38551	What am I doing?
38551	What are the difficulties?
38551	What are they to do? 38551 What are you doing here, Vivian?"
38551	What business is it of mine?
38551	What did they say?
38551	What do you call''a good business?''
38551	What do you mean-- having the Doctor in the house?
38551	What do you say he''s really done?
38551	What do you think Mort Elder''s been doing now?
38551	What do you want to do?
38551	What have you done?
38551	What have you got to look forward to, Rella?
38551	What is her present?
38551	What is it?
38551	What is so noble as the soul of woman? 38551 What is the matter, Vivian-- are you ill?"
38551	What makes you think he wants to?
38551	What was it?
38551	What woman upset him?
38551	What''d she give up for?
38551	What''ll we be doing when we''re forty, I wonder?
38551	What''s all this rumpus?
38551	What''s the boy''s name?
38551	What''s up, anyhow?
38551	What''s up?
38551	Where are you going?
38551	Where did you get it, Dr. Hale? 38551 Where''d you get this idea anyhow?"
38551	Where''s Mrs. Jones all this time?
38551	Where''s that last letter of Morton''s?
38551	Which I judge you do not wish to be known?
38551	Who are?
38551	Who did it?
38551	Who''s got a sore throat?
38551	Why do n''t she keep an eating- house still?
38551	Why do n''t you have one yourself, Johnny?
38551	Why do you object to him, Jeanne?
38551	Why not?
38551	Why not?
38551	Why not?
38551	Why not?
38551	Why should n''t I have a good time?
38551	Why waste a thirteenth trump on your partner''s thirteenth card?
38551	Why, Morton,she said;"is that you?
38551	Why?
38551	Will they understand it if they are idiots? 38551 Will you not invite it to return?"
38551	Will you tell that to your crippled children?
38551	Wo n''t you be seated?
38551	Wo n''t you get cold?
38551	Wo n''t you speak to me-- Viva?
38551	Would n''t it-- interfere with my teaching later?
38551	Would n''t what, Girlie? 38551 Would you marry a man not young, not clever, not rich, but who loved you dearly?
38551	Would you marry a poor man?
38551	Yes; but how can you prove it on him?
38551	You are going to college, I suppose?
38551	You certainly know how, Dr. Hale,said Miss Orella;"I particularly admire these beds-- with the sheets buttoned down, German fashion, is n''t it?
38551	You folks are so strong on duty,the doctor was saying,"Why ca n''t you see a real duty in this?
38551	You have n''t repudiated Dr. Bellair, have you?
38551	You know how a year or more ago it was put about in this town that Andrew Dykeman was a ruined man?
38551	You love children, do n''t you, Vivian?
38551	You think he has-- That?
38551	You''ll do, all right, wo n''t you Theophile,he said, and offered him a shining nickel and a lozenge,"Which will you have, old man?"
38551	You''re not sick, are you?
38551	Your school?
38551	''11:30?
38551	''Why do n''t you come back?
38551	A little sombre, is n''t it?
38551	ACHIEVEMENTS 283_ Who should know but the woman?--The young wife- to- be?
38551	Ai nt there some among your patients who could be stirred up a little?"
38551	And Vivian-- don''t suppose I dare call you Vivian now, Miss Lane?"
38551	And Vivian?
38551	And if she must"--he looked at Vivian, and went on somewhat lamely--"dance, why not dance with me?
38551	And in the case of a motherless boy like this-- lonely, away from his home, no good woman''s influence about-- what else could we expect?
38551	And knit?"
38551	And the beautiful music club we had one Winter-- and my little private dancing class-- do you remember that?
38551	And you love me a little-- don''t you?"
38551	Any other gentleman like to make remarks on this topic?"
38551	Anything worth doing?"
38551	Are n''t you coming in?"
38551	Are n''t you ready to begin that little school of yours?"
38551	Are you going to sit still and let that dangerous patient of yours marry the finest girl in town?"
38551	Are you happy in it?"
38551	Are you not yet a child in your father''s house?"
38551	Bellair?"
38551	Bellair?"
38551	But I thought awhile back that I had n''t any chance-- you were n''t jealous of that Artificial Fairy, were you?"
38551	But Viva,"--his hand pressed closer--"is it only-- friends?"
38551	But have we no faults?
38551	But he fell desperately in love with that beautiful Mrs. James-- don''t you remember about her?
38551	But she heard again Dr. Bellair''s clear low accusing voice--"Will you tell that to your crippled children?"
38551	But why did he change?"
38551	But-- was it womanly to go there-- for that?
38551	Ca n''t we be-- friends?"
38551	Ca n''t you do that''Kerry Dance''of Molloy''s, and''Twickenham Ferry''--and''Lauriger Horatius?''"
38551	Ca n''t you reconsider?"
38551	Ca n''t you see''em, upside down on the bath apron, grabbing at things, perfectly happy, but prepared to howl when it comes to dressing?
38551	Ca n''t you-- can''t we-- do something to-- stop this awfulness?"
38551	Can it be had here?"
38551	Cloud?
38551	Could she be the help and stimulus he seemed to think?
38551	Did n''t you know it before?"
38551	Do I look like it?"
38551	Do you imagine that all these fifteen men are going to propose to you?"
38551	Do you mean to let Morton Elder marry Vivian Lane?"
38551	Do you mean to let a man whom you know has no right to marry, poison the life of that splendid girl?"
38551	Do you think I_ could_ count on them-- really?"
38551	Do you want a son like Theophile?"
38551	Do you want to grow up like the rest of the useless single women in this little social cemetery?"
38551	Do_ you_ think she would?
38551	Dr. Ward of the_ Centurion_?"
38551	Dykeman?"
38551	Elder?"
38551	Hale?"
38551	Hale?"
38551	Have I done anything wrong?"
38551	Have I done anything you do n''t like?"
38551	Have a toothache and not_ mention_ it?
38551	He consulted her also about Vivian-- did she not think the girl looked worn and ill?
38551	He did not even say,"When will you marry me?"
38551	He did not say again,"Will you marry me?"
38551	He had said this, he had looked that, he had done so; and what did Vivian think he meant?
38551	He says he''s working on a book-- some big medical book, I suppose; but what''s the hurry?
38551	He whitened to the lips, but asked quietly,"Why?"
38551	House room?"
38551	How can a fellow say why?"
38551	How do you know?
38551	How many could you handle?"
38551	How much did he mean by asking her to help him?
38551	How''s that dear baby getting on?"
38551	I do n''t suppose you could give an absolute opinion now, could you?"
38551	I wonder what did happen to him?"
38551	If she had had a daughter would she not have thanked anyone who would try to save her from such a danger?
38551	If some say"Innocence is the greatest charm of young girls,"the answer is,"What good does it do them?"
38551	In the same business he was last year?"
38551	Is it somebody''s birthday?"
38551	Is it the swelled kind, or the kind that smarts?"
38551	Is not that it?"
38551	Is she a plain cook or a handsome one?"
38551	Is that jacket for me, by any chance?
38551	Is there any outlook for you?
38551	Just because a man''s lost his money?
38551	Little soft cheeks against yours, little soft mouths and little soft kisses,--ever think of them?"
38551	May I have the pleasure, Miss Lane?"
38551	May I speak for a little?
38551	Now, Orella Elder, why do n''t you wake up and seize the opportunity?"
38551	Now, why do n''t you give up your unnatural attempt to be a doctor and assume woman''s proper sphere?
38551	O-- and please-- I have n''t a bit of change left in my purse-- will you pay the man?"
38551	Once more, Dick, shall you do anything?"
38551	Or for that matter, what do any boys''fathers and mothers know?
38551	Pettigrew?"
38551	Say-- are you coming to the club to- morrow night?"
38551	She wo n''t miss me a mite-- will you Grandma?"
38551	Sue Elder, I wish----""Wish what?"
38551	Suppose a patient of yours had the leprosy, and wanted to marry your sister, would you betray his confidence?"
38551	Tell me, ought not there to be more-- more love?
38551	Then he came forward, calmly inquiring,"Why have n''t you sent me my board bill?"
38551	This flat, narrow life, so long, so endlessly long-- would nothing ever end it?
38551	This is good- bye-- You wo n''t change your mind-- again?"
38551	To live to hear him say:"''Ah, who am I that God should bow From heaven to choose a wife for me?
38551	Well, shall we be going back?
38551	What are you sitting up for?
38551	What can be the reason?
38551	What did Rella know?
38551	What do they say I did?"
38551	What do you say, Miss Lane?"
38551	What do you want to do, Vivian?"
38551	What does a boy know?...
38551	What else?"
38551	What have I done He should endow My home with thee?''"
38551	What have I done-- that I have not told you?"
38551	What have you got here you so hate to leave, Rella?"
38551	What made you do that?"
38551	What''s all this mysterious talk anyhow?
38551	What''s lackin''?
38551	Whatever was the matter?
38551	When Mrs. Pettigrew could talk, she demanded suddenly of the minister,"Have you read Campbell''s New Theology?"
38551	When did you come?
38551	Where did you learn first aid to the injured, and how to handle-- persons of limited understanding?"
38551	Where?"
38551	Which would you recommend, Ma''am?"
38551	Whose whole life hangs on the choice; To her the ruin, the misery; To her, the deciding voice.__ Who should know but the woman?--The mother- to- be?
38551	Why did n''t you let us know?
38551	Will it satisfy you when they are dead?"
38551	Will they see it if they are blind?
38551	Will you forgive me, Orella?"
38551	With whom?"
38551	Wo n''t it be fun, Viva?"
38551	Wo n''t you go on, please?
38551	Would n''t go away?
38551	Would n''t it be a good thing to send her off for a trip somewhere?
38551	You are the sweetest woman I ever saw, Orella Elder-- will you marry me?"
38551	You ca n''t make it earlier?
38551	You do n''t compare them to canned pears, do you?"
38551	You do n''t mind my noticing, do you?"
38551	You never would have done it_ if_ you''d known-- would you?
38551	You remember Dr. Black''s lectures?
38551	You will marry me, wo n''t you?
38551	You''ve seen that little building going up on the corner of High and Stone Streets?"
38551	and the other a fascinatingly impossible Possibility of a sort which allows the even more complacent"Did n''t you?
38551	cried his aunt, bustling in with deep concern in her voice,"What''s this I hear about you''re having a sore throat?"
38551	dear girl, do n''t you see that''s wicked?"
38551	she said,"Have n''t we always been friends, the best of friends?"
3016	$ 19,000 “ How do you make the gasolene and repairs as much as that? ” asked Mrs. Bell.
3016	''Will you be my Chamber maid?''
3016	''Will you give up a good clean well- paid business that you love-- that has big hope and power and beauty in it-- and come and keep house for me?
3016	''” “ Love him?
3016	And Obstinacy! ” “ Is that all? ” asked Diantha.
3016	And besides, do n''t you think anybody else can see your dream?
3016	And gentlemen, I suppose?
3016	And how about coffee? ” She brought the coffee, such as it was, and a can of condensed milk.
3016	And more coming. ” “ What, more yet?
3016	And only five dollars a week, you say? ” “ For each person, yes. ” “ I do n''t see how she does it.
3016	And the two maids have only table service and bedrooms. ” “ Thirty- five bedrooms? ” “ Yes.
3016	And while you''re talking of rights-- how about a parent''s rights?
3016	And why ca n''t he think at all about the others?
3016	Anyhow I''ve got used to Miss Bell now. ” “ She gets letters often? ” “ Yes-- very often-- from Topolaya where she came from.
3016	Are n''t they beauties?
3016	Are you doing this with any quixotic notion of helping me-- in_ my_ business?
3016	Are you going to break down? ” “ No, ” said Diantha, “ I am not going to break down.
3016	Are you_ sure_ about Mrs. Jessup, dear? ” “ As sure as I can be of any one till I''ve tried a long time.
3016	But how about you?
3016	But then she does have her disadvantages-- as you said. ” “ Does she?
3016	But what''s the use?
3016	But who was this approaching?
3016	But you do love me a little, do n''t you? ” “ O_ yes_! ” she answered.
3016	Ca n''t a woman enjoy her home, just as a man does, without running the shop?
3016	Ca n''t you get_ anybody_ that will stay? ” “ I ca n''t seem to get anybody on any terms, so far.
3016	Ca n''t you see?
3016	Ca n''t you, Hector? ” Hector rolled large adoring eyes at her, but said nothing.
3016	Can you not see it is wrong, utterly wrong, all this mad escapade of yours?
3016	Diantha? ” “ No indeed! ” Mrs.
3016	Do n''t you see?
3016	Do you know who buys''em? ” Ross did not.
3016	Do you know? ” asked Dora.
3016	Do you like her as much as you thought?
3016	Does it take that much time every day? ” “ Yes, indeed!
3016	Free of_ you_? ” He caught her and held her and kissed her over and over.
3016	Had n''t you better go and lie down now?
3016	Helping me to take care of my family?
3016	How about a little music, Matthew?
3016	How can I get along without you? ” He tried to put his arm around her again, but she drew back.
3016	How can you say you love me-- and ruin both our lives like this?
3016	How did you ever dare? ” “ Why I got my courage from the girl herself.
3016	How do they all stand it? ” “ Most of them stand it much better than I do, Ned.
3016	How does that strike you, Mrs. Ree? ” “ Admirable! ” said Mrs. Ree.
3016	How does that suit you? ” Mrs. Bell looked at her unbelievingly.
3016	How long will it take you to get out of this? ” “ Get out of-- what? ” she faltered.
3016	How long will it take you to get out of this? ” “ Get out of-- what? ” she faltered.
3016	I ca n''t give it up! ” “ Not for me?
3016	I can not live any longer without you? ” “ Of course I will, ” said Diantha.
3016	I do not approve of your work-- I can not approve of it-- but will you forgive me for that and marry me?
3016	I had the other thing all planned-- the girls practically engaged. ” “ Where were you thinking of going? ” asked Mrs. Weatherstone.
3016	I have plans-- which will speak for themselves later. ” “ So, ” said Mr. Bell, “ Plans all made, eh?
3016	I need you. ” “ Wo n''t you sit down? ” said Diantha.
3016	I suppose you''ve considered your Mother in these plans? ” “ I have, ” said his daughter.
3016	I wonder you have n''t charged your mother for nursing her? ” “ You notice I have n''t, ” said Diantha coldly.
3016	I would wager now--_may_ I try an experiment Mrs. Porne? ” and she stood up, taking out her handkerchief.
3016	Is it hot and tempting? ” Mrs. Ree was fascinated by the new heresy.
3016	Is it not so? ” “ Your ladies of America have all things in your hands, ” said the Prince to Miss Cora.
3016	Is it true?
3016	Is it your things, ma''am? ” “ No, ” said Mrs. Weatherstone.
3016	Is it-- expensive? ” Mrs. Porne smiled.
3016	Is there anything so ignominious about a woman that it is disgraceful to let one help you?
3016	Is there not some mistake? ” “ It''s a damn shame, ” said Matthew.
3016	Is your wonderful salary worth more to you than being here with your mother-- with me?
3016	My name is Ilda. ” “ Who engaged you? ” “ Mrs.
3016	Neither did your Aunt Esther, but she''s still teaching. ” “ Did n''t you like any of it? ” pursued Diantha.
3016	No, no-- let her run the house-- she thinks she owns it. ” “ She''s fond of you, is n''t she? ” asked Mrs. Porne.
3016	Not a married woman in the house but that washerwoman,--and her husband''s a fool! ” “ And again; You do n''t see how she does it?
3016	Not when I can offer you a home at last?
3016	Not when I show you that there is no longer any need of your earning money? ” he said hotly.
3016	Nothin you''re ashamed to mention, I hope? ” asked Mrs. Delafield.
3016	O-- come from?
3016	Of course one has to know how. ” “ Whenever did you find-- or did you create?--those heavenly sandwiches? ” he asked.
3016	Only-- ” “ Only what, Dinah? ” “ Only he''s so tied up! ” said the girl, brushing every chip from the hearth.
3016	Or a gasoline?
3016	Please, sir? ” “ You must give me a kiss first! ” said he-- and since there seemed no escape and she was in haste, she submitted.
3016	Ross is n''t ready to marry yet, is he? ” “ No-- nor likely to be for years.
3016	Sugar or lemon?
3016	Take what you''ve got ahead now? ” “ Yes; there''s plenty, ” said Diantha.
3016	The house seems as big again! ” “ But the food? ” eagerly inquired Mrs. Ree.
3016	Their houses on their backs-- like snails! ” “ Do n''t see why, with ten( or is it fifteen?)
3016	Then Baby came and I loved him-- best?
3016	Warden-- wouldn''t you like some cool drink?
3016	We like our own napkins, and we did n''t use a cloth, anyway. ” “ And how about silver? ” “ We put ours away.
3016	What are they? ” “ Why she''s so-- rigid.
3016	What are you going to tell me, dear?
3016	What did any honest person want of a wall?
3016	What does matter, anyway?
3016	What have you done with all that? ” “ Given it to you, Father, ” said she quietly, and handed him the third sheet of figures.
3016	What you say of children no longer applies to me. ” “ And what is this mysterious business you''re goin''into-- if one may inquire?
3016	What''s happened Viva? ” “ Nothing that anybody can help, ” said her friend.
3016	What''s more you do n''t seem to get the woman''s. ” “ Can you see no other point of view than those? ” she asked.
3016	What''s the matter?
3016	What''s the other? ” “ Why that''s best of all! ” she cried triumphantly.
3016	When did you come?
3016	When on earth was safety for young maidens Far from mother''s love and father''s care?
3016	When? ” The old lady was shaken by this inconceivable promptness.
3016	Why a wall?
3016	Why are men so proud?
3016	Why did the bottom drop out of her courage at sight of them?
3016	Why do n''t I--? ” she rose and walked slowly up and down, her hands behind her.
3016	Why do n''t you? ” Diantha''s scanty baggage was all in sight.
3016	Why not take a little more time? ” “ I want to do it as quickly as I can, for reasons, ” answered Diantha.
3016	Why not?
3016	Why should I have to give up anything? ” “ You do not have to, ” he said patiently.
3016	Why should I?
3016	Will it be twenty years, do you think? ” He looked relieved.
3016	Wo n''t you start the victrolla? ” Matthew would n''t.
3016	You can get at it now, ca n''t you-- with this other Belle to the fore? ” “ She''s not Belle, bless you-- she''s''Miss Bell.''
3016	You could stand unhappiness; ca n''t you stand happiness? ” And she strove with herself; and kept on with her work.
3016	You remember that guinea- pig experiment I want so to try? ” Diantha remembered and smiled sadly.
3016	You will marry me? ” “ I will marry you, Ross! ” “ And when?
3016	You will marry me? ” “ I will marry you, Ross! ” “ And when?
3016	You would n''t grudge us that, would you? ” As a result of all this the cooked food delivery service was opened at once.
3016	You''re crying! ” “ Am I? ” asked Mrs. Bell weakly; wiping her eyes in a dazed way.
3016	Your mother says I may know. ” “ Why not? ” she said.
3016	have you got any farther? ” Mrs. Porne flushed.
3016	they say; and you get married-- and after that it''s Housework! ” “ They do n''t say,''Will you be my Cook?''
3016	under my roof? ” hotly demanded Madam Weatherstone.
3016	“ All these are facts, dearest. ” “ Now, Ross, will you be perfectly frank with me?
3016	“ And besides, ” the girl went on “ If I waited-- and saved-- and married Ross-- what becomes of_ you,_ I''d like to know?
3016	“ And nothing to show for all that splendid effort! ” “ They do n''t do a thing?
3016	“ And the summer''s not a good time to start a thing like that, is it? ” Diantha meditated.
3016	“ And turn out the old lady?
3016	“ And when is she coming, if I may ask? ” “ She has come.
3016	“ And yet--? ” said her friend.
3016	“ And you wo n''t give it up to marry him? ” “ No, ” said Diantha.
3016	“ And you''re meaning to leave home just to make money, are you? ” “ Why not? ” said Diantha firmly.
3016	“ And you''re meaning to leave home just to make money, are you? ” “ Why not? ” said Diantha firmly.
3016	“ Are n''t you a little-- spectacular? ” she suggested.
3016	“ Are n''t you going to feed him? ” asked Mr. Porne, with forced patience.
3016	“ Are n''t you home early, dear? ” asked Mrs.
3016	“ Are there any crackers for instance?
3016	“ Are you Mrs. Edgar Porne? ” she asked.
3016	“ Are you coming back to me? ” he wrote.
3016	“ But how about science? ” she asked him.
3016	“ Dear, ” said Mr. Porne, “ might I petition to have the steak less cooked?
3016	“ Did they all die? ” she asked with polite sympathy.
3016	“ Did you love him so much? ” she asked softly.
3016	“ Did you-- was it profitable? ” she asked.
3016	“ Do n''t they usually make you teach them their trade and charge for the privilege? ” “ Yes, of course they do.
3016	“ Do n''t you miss the carving, Mr. Porne? ” asked the visitor.
3016	“ Do n''t you propose to tell me what this''work''is? ” “ Yes-- I will-- certainly.
3016	“ Do n''t you see, child, that it ca n''t do you anything but harm?
3016	“ Do n''t you see, child, that you ca n''t afford to wait?
3016	“ Do n''t you understand?
3016	“ Do you know what is in it? ” asked the guest.
3016	“ Do you love your work better than you love me?
3016	“ Do you mean that you love-- your work-- better than you love me? ” “ No!
3016	“ Do you realize that you are saying no to me, Diantha? ” “ You are mistaken, dear.
3016	“ Do you really imagine, Diantha, that Mrs. O''Shaughnessy or Mrs. Yon Yonson can manage a house like this as you can? ” Diantha flushed a little.
3016	“ Does n''t your pet club house go well,''Miss Bell?''
3016	“ Does she keep on just the same? ” asked little Mrs. Ree of Mrs. Porne in an awed whisper.
3016	“ Fine, is n''t it? ” said Mr. Porne.
3016	“ Free of you?
3016	“ Have n''t you seen the little circular?
3016	“ Have you been here long? ” she asked.
3016	“ Headache? ” she asked.
3016	“ Here''s Astor with three big hotels on his hands-- why should n''t I have one to play with?
3016	“ How about all this new furnishing? ” Mrs. Bell said suddenly.
3016	“ How about our bungalow?
3016	“ How con you bear to give so much pain to everyone who loves you?
3016	“ How do you cover that?
3016	“ How do you like the architecture? ” asked Mrs. Porne.
3016	“ How does it work?
3016	“ How does the ranch go? ” he asked.
3016	“ I have wanted to get rid of Mrs. Halsey for some time, but the new one I found yesterday. ” “ What''s her name? ” inquired Mathew.
3016	“ I know it would be very useful. ” “ Is there any date set? ” asked Miss Bell.
3016	“ I might borrow some o''Mis''Bell? ” suggested Sukey; “ dat''s nearer''n''de sto''. ” “ Yes, do, Sukey, ” her mistress agreed.
3016	“ I wish you''d made a pitcherful. ” “ Why did n''t you, Do? ” her sisters demanded.
3016	“ I wonder if he''ll care for it? ” she said, laying down her brush and holding the book at arm''s length to get the effect.
3016	“ I''ll speak to his grandmother too! ” “ O-- would you? ” urged Diantha.
3016	“ I''m not complaining, am I?
3016	“ I''m very glad for you, Belle, dear-- but-- what an endless nuisance it all is-- don''t you think so? ” “ Nuisance!
3016	“ If I could do it! ” “ You''ll have to do just that sort of thing when you are running your business, wo n''t you? ” her visitor went on.
3016	“ If I deliberately do what I think is right-- against your wishes-- what will you do? ” “ Do? ” The laughed bitterly.
3016	“ If I deliberately do what I think is right-- against your wishes-- what will you do? ” “ Do? ” The laughed bitterly.
3016	“ If a woman refuses to mention her age is it because she''s ashamed of it? ” the girl retorted, and Mrs. Delafield flushed darkly.
3016	“ In how short a time could you pack, Mrs. Halsey? ” she inquired.
3016	“ Is it as good as your own?
3016	“ Is it that he wo n''t let you keep on with the business? ” Diantha nodded.
3016	“ Is she a-- a friend? ” she ventured, not sure of her ground.
3016	“ It is simply that I have made up my mind I can do better elsewhere. ” “ Do what better? ” asked Mrs.
3016	“ It''s more because it means_ both!_ ” She leaned to him, glowing, “ Do n''t you see?
3016	“ It''s not at all bad looking, is it? ” she ventured.
3016	“ It''s too late to go anywhere, I suppose? ” he ventured.
3016	“ Madam Weatherstone? ” said the President, placatingly.
3016	“ O-- allow it?
3016	“ Of course not; and why should she?
3016	“ Or perhaps you have been planning this for some time? ” “ No, ” said Viva.
3016	“ Pack, ma''am?
3016	“ Porne, ” he said, “ where''d that girl come from anyway?
3016	“ Shall I attend to the orders this morning? ” asked Madam Weatherstone with an air of noble patience.
3016	“ Shall I come home to lunch? ” he asked.
3016	“ Shall we go in and read a bit? ” he offered; but she thought not.
3016	“ She does n''t furnish table linen? ” “ No, there are Japanese napkins at the top here.
3016	“ She does not give a fish course, does she? ” Mrs. Ree observed.
3016	“ Six years?
3016	“ Supper ready? ” asked Mr. Bell, with grim humor.
3016	“ There''s no keeping anything from you, is there?
3016	“ To leave home!--And Mother! ” “ Well? ” said Diantha, while the tears rose and ran over from her mother''s eyes.
3016	“ To what does all this lead? ” asked Diantha pleasantly.
3016	“ Too tired to sleep, you poor darling?
3016	“ Very well, thank you, Mr. Thaddler. ” “ Them Chinks pay up promptly? ” “ As prompt as the month comes round.
3016	“ We are all so truly convinced of the sacredness of the home duties! ” “ Well, what do you want me to do? ” asked their hostess.
3016	“ We never pretended to have a fish course ourselves-- do you? ” Mrs. Ree did not, and eagerly disclaimed any desire for fish.
3016	“ Well, why not?
3016	“ Well-- why not?
3016	“ What are you doing to Mother, Diantha? ” demanded young Mrs. Peters.
3016	“ What are you getting at your present place-- if I may ask? ” loftily inquired the great Mrs. Thaddler, ponderous and beaded.
3016	“ What are you going to give him, mother? ” “ Another bath- robe; his old one is so worn.
3016	“ What are you talking about anyway? ” Diantha met his eyes unflinchingly.
3016	“ What can I do?
3016	“ What could she say?
3016	“ What do you think of my investment? ” said Mrs. Weatherstone.
3016	“ What do you_ expect_ to get?
3016	“ What do you_ think_ I did it for?
3016	“ What is it, Dear? ” he asked.
3016	“ What is your name? ” “ No, ma''am, ” said the child-- she was scarce more.
3016	“ What kind of work do you like best-- really? ” her daughter inquired suddenly, after a silent moment or two.
3016	“ What''d I do it for? ” continued the unasked benefactor.
3016	“ What''s all this I hear about you, young lady? ” he demanded, holding her hand and looking her straight in the eye.
3016	“ What''s this about the new house, Miss Bell?
3016	“ What_ beautiful_ manners she had! ” “ How rich is she, mother?
3016	“ When can you come? ” she asked.
3016	“ Where is it, dear? ” she whispered.
3016	“ Whither away so fast, my dear? ” he amiably inquired.
3016	“ Who? ” was the surprising answer.
3016	“ Why ca n''t he see, ” she would say to herself, “ that if this succeeds, he can do his work; that I can make it possible for him?
3016	“ Why do n''t you ask her? ” “ We will.
3016	“ Why do n''t you go into it at once? ” urged Mrs. Weatherstone.
3016	“ Why do n''t you stop it Mother dear?
3016	“ Why should we, Ma? ” inquired Cora.
3016	“ Why_ do n''t_ you get an oil stove?
3016	“ Will you come to the platform, Dr. Eltwood? ” Dr. Eltwood came to the platform with the easy air of one to whom platforms belonged by right.
3016	“ Will you come? ” he said.
3016	“ Yes-- ” “ Do you sleep well? ” “ No-- not very. ” “ And I can see that you do n''t eat as you ought to.
3016	“ Yes; it''s nothing; it''s gone already. ” “ Worry? ” she asked.
3016	“ You are close by in case of any trouble. ” “ What on earth are you going for?
3016	“ You say she was really a school- teacher?
3016	“ You tried it some time, I understand? ” “ Indeed we did-- and would still if we had the chance, ” she replied.
3016	“ You wo n''t come in and see mother and the girls? ” “ No, thank you; not this time.
3016	“ Yours, Ross. ” “ Any time she felt like coming back?
3016	“''Do you love me?''
43529	''A grave or a treasure?''
43529	''Ah, Sir,''said she anxiously,''do n''t you love Clement now?''
43529	''And amiable?''
43529	''And can you consent to live in possession of his affection and endearments, when he is married?''
43529	''And how,''asked Lady Mary, does this odd young lady( I must not again say queer creature) employ her time?''
43529	''And is not all this familiar to thee, Murden?''
43529	''And wise?''
43529	''Are we not both married?''
43529	''But from whom, other than yourself, am I to learn why it is the effect of your submission?''
43529	''But is he good?''
43529	''But the niece,''I hear you cry,''Not a single glimpse of her, I suppose?''
43529	''But what can he mean about you and the castle?''
43529	''But who does this Master Clement Montgomery belong to?''
43529	''Did n''t I hear you speak of some one being ill, my Lord?''
43529	''Did not you tell me he was an abominable rake?''
43529	''Did they confess the charge?''
43529	''Did you say whose, Miss Valmont?''
43529	''Did you say, drunk?''
43529	''Did you wish to go with them, child?''
43529	''Do n''t you remember, Mr. Montgomery,''said the nabob,''the day you and Arthur set out for the continent you dined with me?
43529	''Do you know where he is now?''
43529	''Do you love her, sir?''
43529	''Do you think so, Griffiths?''
43529	''Does Arabella know you intend to marry?''
43529	''Does Miss Valmont,''said I to the servant attending me,''inhabit the same apartments as formerly?''
43529	''Does the monument excite much wonder, Ross?''
43529	''Does, Mr. Valmont know?''
43529	''For whom?''
43529	''For you, madam?''
43529	''Have you any thing to impart which can interest me?''
43529	''Have you no other preparation to make, madam?''
43529	''Hold Sir,''cried he,''has she then seen him?''
43529	''How could you be so cruel,''said I;''why did you not interrupt me long since?
43529	''How now, Sibella?''
43529	''I say, by what authority do you come, since you have not mine?''
43529	''Is Clement Montgomery concerned?''
43529	''Is any one with him?''
43529	''Is n''t Miss Valmont afraid of being alone?''
43529	''Is that the Mr. Montgomery,''Lady Barlowe asked,''you went abroad with, Murden?''
43529	''Is the beauteous Sibella inconstant?''
43529	''Is the lady handsome?''
43529	''Is then your heart so narrowed by love, that it can admit neither friendship nor benevolence?''
43529	''It is possible, Lady Mary, you should mean what you say?''
43529	''Of what colour is it?''
43529	''Oh do not, do not turn from me!--Miss Valmont, I once talked with you in the Ruin-- Do you remember it?''
43529	''Pray, Madam, by what artist was this portrait done?''
43529	''Stop my boy,''at length, cried Griffiths;''has n''t thou got a wet jacket?''
43529	''Stop, my Lord,''cried I;''and pray inform me what fortune my poor lordship has a right to expect as an antidote for matrimonial poison?''
43529	''Surely, Miss Ashburn,''and he looked at me stedfastly,''you can not think I would ever use your mother ill.''''Do you love her, sir?''
43529	''Tell me,''continued I,''frankly and truly, what is your opinion of my mother?''
43529	''The young lady''s conversation, then, is not much relief to you, Madam?''
43529	''Then you have forgotten your Caroline, forgotten the kind Murden who hazarded so much to save you?''
43529	''Thus adorned by nature,''said I,''in what way shall I further recommend her?
43529	''Was ever any thing like it?
43529	''What are the opinions of other men, concerning holy and unholy, to me?
43529	''What are your motives, sir, for marrying her?''
43529	''What did they talk about?''
43529	''What is her fault, Sir?''
43529	''What man of taste marries a woman after an affair with her?''
43529	''What were your parents?''
43529	''Where is Lord Filmar?''
43529	''Where is she?
43529	''Whose victim are you?''
43529	''Whose?''
43529	''Why do I then write to you?''
43529	''Why fly me,''he said,''if you do not fear me?''
43529	''Why have you not urged Mr. Davenport to engage in some trade or profession?''
43529	''Why is it?''
43529	''Why then, will you be pleased, my Lord, to tell me what is?''
43529	''Will you go, and not bid me farewel, Murden?''
43529	''Wo n''t you have candles brought, Ma''am?''
43529	''You are of that opinion?''
43529	--''Where is Sir Walter gone, puppy?''
43529	--Why not now?
43529	--fierce attitude--''And pray what did you say?''
43529	A dream!--Will you oblige me?''
43529	A few restorative medicines furnished me with strength to reach the farm.--Here my purpose nerves me.--But why do you bid me fortify my heart?
43529	A. MURDEN LETTER XXXI FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME Why should I have the rage of distraction without the phrenzy?
43529	After a short silence,''Sir,''said she,''have you ever known what it is to love?''
43529	Am I not dead dead already?''
43529	Am I not interdicted, and another elected?
43529	And can you not see your disappointed, disgusted Caroline Ashburn viewing caresses without warmth, hearkening to professions without sincerity?
43529	And do you dream, Arthur, that I am practicing these grave maxims, and hearkening to the jargon of law, physic and divinity?
43529	And shall I be content merely to deplore my former Clement, giving nothing, to restore him?
43529	And what was it but my power of thought, which gave birth to that affection which would impel me on with a rapidity that my pen can not follow?
43529	And why do you caress that little fawn, who wears a collar inscribed with the initials-- C. M.--till your eyes fill with tears?
43529	And why need I be ashamed of that emotion?
43529	Are there not thousands in the world, where you and Clement live, who supply such wants by labour?
43529	Are you acquainted with Clement Montgomery?''
43529	Are you secluded by injustice from the world?
43529	Are you, Murden, in love with this lady?
43529	Art thou turned coward then?
43529	Ay, but how?
43529	Bonneville, when shall I cease to love thy memory, to recal thy lessons?
43529	But allow me a little longer:--won''t you,''--turning to Sibella--''allow me a very little longer?''
43529	But though you denied me the charm of associating with your niece, you will not also refuse me her correspondence?
43529	But where, Miss Ashburn, is the tyrant that could ever chain thought, or put fetters on the fancy?
43529	But why did you do so?
43529	CAROLINE ASHBURN LETTER XXVI FROM CLEMENT MONTGOMERY TO JANETTA LAUNDY And is it come to this?
43529	CLEMENT MONTGOMERY LETTER XIV FROM SIBELLA VALMONT TO CAROLINE ASHBURN Why in that moment should I turn coward, and rush from my purposes?
43529	Can I do more than even yield to my rival that resemblance of her enchanting face?
43529	Can I do more than gaze, and sigh, and weep?
43529	Can I exist in poverty?
43529	Can I more evince my respect of thy situation than by refraining to interrupt its harmony by my presence?
43529	Can I see them die-- and consent to linger out my wretched existence in a prison?
43529	Can a creature thus formed ever arrive at the maturity of wisdom?
43529	Can a frown kill you?--Can your uncle, though he should be tenfold angry with you, do more to you than he has already done?
43529	Can you conceive the sensations which swell within my breast while I recal the memory of this friend of my infancy?
43529	Can you find a name more despicable than folly for the will that acts in opposition to acknowledged reason?
43529	Care I for the nymph''s loving her Clement, think you?
43529	Could I flatter myself, that Mr. Valmont recals me to give her to my arms, how I should bound over the distance which now separates us?
43529	Could it be my parents who doomed me to this slavery?
43529	Could you suppose, Murden, that she has even talked of explaining the nature of our intimacy to her uncle, and of quitting his castle?
43529	Dare they tell me I am a lunatic?--She is gone, Miss Ashburn?
43529	Davenport?''
43529	Did I not say, that, while yet at my oak, Nina entered the wood a little below the tomb and without observing me began to climb the rock?
43529	Did I not tell you, or rather did I not intimate, that before Mr. Murden made his appearance amongst us, the Baronet evidently bestowed him upon me?
43529	Did she then forget her request?
43529	Did they deem the benefits of intercourse a blessing too great for their innocent offspring?
43529	Did you think I had not dared to follow?
43529	Didst thou never hear there are two sorts of honour?
43529	Do I dream?----or----***** Boyer, am I not in Valmont castle?--Did I not come hither to carry off the niece of Valmont?
43529	Do I weary you with this endless topic?
43529	Do you know, Walter, any way that a Lord turned plain man can get a living?
43529	Do you love me as I love you?
43529	Do you never remember the hours of your solicitations, vows, and promises?
43529	Do you never remember, Montgomery, the sacrifices made to you by the undone Janetta?
43529	Do you remember how you behaved last night?
43529	Do you remember it?''
43529	Do you still doubt?
43529	Does not the prospect fire you?
43529	Does your dependence only mean the protection due from him who stands in the place of a parent to you?
43529	Fair virgin, why weepest thou?''
43529	For how can I hear her, look on her, touch her, and be a brother?
43529	Have I not a right over you?''
43529	Have you any remembrances for your friend and play- fellow?''
43529	Have you never reflected on the selfishness of solitude, on the negative virtues of the recluse?''
43529	He paused, I said,''Who are you?''
43529	How can your lordship plan such an expedition at this part of the year?
43529	How can''st thou brave dangers, who hast fled from a sound?
43529	How could you leave me unjustified and unheard?
43529	How could you meet me as you did this night?
43529	How natural that start?
43529	How then can she forgive the youth and charms of her companion?
43529	I had already risen to retire, he rose also, and said,''Will you, Miss Ashburn, allow me to ride with you in the morning?''
43529	I have seen you court his conversation: and did you imagine your poverty was then a secret?
43529	I heard her start from the bed.--''Who?--What?''
43529	I know he never will desert that poor babe-- Don''t you, madam, allow that innocent creature fully entitled to a father''s protection?''
43529	I said to myself, as I looked at him, where are the signs of remorse?
43529	I wonder if I should tire you?
43529	If you have done service to human kind, or if you have not in fraud and secresy bubbled away your happiness?
43529	In such a moment, who could palliate?
43529	In what manner did you support yourself, while Mr. Davenport was abroad?''
43529	Is it possible, Murden, thou canst have been thus dishonourably cruel?
43529	Is not a lady''s_ insist_ equal to that of a lord?''
43529	Is she not torn from my arms?
43529	LETTER VIII FROM GEORGE VALMONT TO CLEMENT MONTGOMERY What does this mean, Clement Montgomery?
43529	Lady Laura exclaimed,''surely you did not go alone into the woods at midnight?''
43529	Lord God, how can you talk so ridiculously, Filmar?
43529	Luxmere?''
43529	May I see her?''
43529	Might it not be him?''
43529	Miss Valmont, what say you of her?''
43529	Montgomery, what dost thou owe me?
43529	Montgomery, why did I advise?--And wherein was I competent to judge?--Had you not already prepared other arms to open for your reception?
43529	Murden, do you correspond with Clement Montgomery?''
43529	Murden,''said she, as she pressed his hand,''you have been very kind to me-- tell me how I can thank you?''
43529	Need I a more skilful engineer think you?
43529	Need I add a stronger recommendation?
43529	Now I discovered it in an instant: keen- eyed, cool and penetrating, I saw at once that Mr. Valmont-- did not choose to see me.--''Ay: but why?''
43529	Of what avail, in our present darkness, to canvass it for an age?
43529	Oh, Caroline, Caroline, did you ever weep for joy?
43529	On the next morning, I rose as I frequently do, at the first dawn of day-- Do you recollect the situation of my apartments?
43529	Or, do you willingly forsake its delights, to live the life of hopeless recollection?
43529	Pray, who endowed you with the gift of foretelling what times are to come?''
43529	Say, does the beloved of your soul sleep in that monument?''
43529	See him, if possible; and tell me, did symmetry ever mould a statue in finer proportions than his form can boast?
43529	Shall I languish in a sordid dwelling, with there food and covering, and sicken over the remembrance of past enjoyments?
43529	Shall I live to crawl along with steps enfeebled by misfortune, and view the splendid equipages of those who were once my associates pass me unheeded?
43529	Shall I tell you how they looked?
43529	She designed to have thrown herself at the feet of Sir Thomas; but on whom did her eye first fix?
43529	She groaned and started.--''For whom is it that you weep, thus?''
43529	Sibella talks of a marriage with you.--Have you dared, Sir, to form a marriage without my concurrence?
43529	Signifies it to thee, Walter, of what Griffiths''plan consisted?
43529	Soul- less Arthur, how couldst thou slight the accomplished L----?
43529	Such is my love to me!--Tell me, Miss Valmont, what would you do were Clement thus?''
43529	Tell her, I intreat, I insist, that she make not one attempt to quit the castle.--Will you, dear Miss Ashburn, undertake this kind office?
43529	Tell me too, how came you to be dependent on your uncle?
43529	Tell me, then,''he added,''have you no sense of the blessings of intercourse?
43529	The earl solemnly asked how I dared treat with such impertinence a woman of Miss Monckton''s rank?--Did I think I was romping with some chambermaid?
43529	The project I talked of in my last, have you not admired its tendency?
43529	Valmont may bring you here._''Why, who the devil could she take me for?
43529	Various, did I say?
43529	Was I unjust, Caroline?
43529	Was ever any thing so violent, so absurd, so pregnant with evil at this scheme?
43529	Was not this rather intimacy than friendship?
43529	What am I?
43529	What are his faults, think you, Boyer?
43529	What art thou?
43529	What can I do, Sir?
43529	What can be said Lady Monkton, but that it is to answer some wise purpose or other?
43529	What can be the reason of your sudden gloom and distraction?
43529	What could we do, Madam, but indulge him?''
43529	What dangers do I not incur by setting the messenger who shall give you this to watch your quitting the party?
43529	What grace, what ease in her attitudes?
43529	What have you been saying to her?''
43529	What is he?''
43529	What is the consequence?
43529	What is to become of the child who is taught never to think or act for himself?
43529	What mean you?''
43529	What name then could I devise to express the fanciful grandeur of the present scene?
43529	What obedience?
43529	What shall I say for myself more than you have already said for me?
43529	What was there in that cruel letter of Mr. Valmont''s which should chill the ardour of love?
43529	What, upon earth, can be your inducement?
43529	When did I fail of success where I chose to attempt it, even among beauties armed with cunning and caution?
43529	Where are its rocks, its sands, its secret whirlpools, or its daring tempests?
43529	Where are you, and what are you doing, Arthur?
43529	Where must I turn me then, but to the resources of my own heart?
43529	Where shall I turn me, or what consolation shall I ask?
43529	Who could this youth be, I wonder; and where could he be going?
43529	Who is this Miss Ashburn that Sibella rapturously speaks of?
43529	Who knows but Mr. Valmont at this moment waits to bestow happiness on us?''
43529	Who knows what opportunities may occur to- morrow?
43529	Who shall presume to arraign his principles, to sit in judgment upon his actions, to teach him his duty?
43529	Who will dispute that my claim to saintship is not more incontestible than that of the former fasting inhabitants of this mansion?
43529	Who, but through my uncle''s means, could find entrance into this region of caution and confinement?
43529	Whom would you suppose I have, to my very great astonishment, found here, in Mrs. Ashburn''s family?
43529	Why are you so cold?''
43529	Why did I sigh and tremble?
43529	Why did he appear no more during the whole of that day?
43529	Why did he groan?
43529	Why did imagination cast an unusual gloom around me?
43529	Why did you not take the voice of that lover, and paint, as you must have heard him paint, her attractive graces, her noble qualities?
43529	Why do you dream of future benefits, when he tells you, that you are to have none of them?
43529	Why do you gaze on that portrait of yourself with so much earnestness?
43529	Why dream of impossibilities, and talk of other designs?
43529	Why has he since been so uniformly pensive?
43529	Why seek me as a companion, yet reject me as a friend?
43529	Why should I damp our present ardors, by anticipating the hour when we must part?
43529	Why should I part with it?
43529	Why should he, Sibella, have fixed his eyes on me, while the colour rushed from his cheek, at the mention of that letter?
43529	Why should you hesitate, when I assure you she would be obliged by your making the demand?
43529	Why should you hide yourself?
43529	Why will that uncle of your''s so strenuously uphold his mysterious reserve and silence?
43529	Why, dear Sibella, are you so pensive?
43529	Why, if these triumphs which are attributed to thee be really thine, why conceal them?
43529	Will all great Neptune''s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand?
43529	Will not you weep for him, my friend?
43529	Will you sell her?''
43529	Will you turn the adorable romantic girl from her mad enterprise?''
43529	Will you, Caroline, give the inclosed to my Clement?
43529	Would not a beautiful bride adorn the title of Lady Filmar?''
43529	Would not such a sum convert even deformity into grace?
43529	Would you believe it?
43529	Would you believe that she had so far imposed on the credulity of Mrs. Ashburn that she dared sneer at my assertions?
43529	Would you have been so candid with respect to the female mind?
43529	Yet, what man, plunged in the whirlpool of debauchery, ever retained delicacy of sentiment and pungency of feeling?
43529	You have now seen her picture, tell me, is she not unequalled?
43529	You know Miss Ashburn?
43529	You urged the secret from me I would fain have withheld; and now do you also give me up to despair?
43529	_ Shakespeare_ CONTENTS Dedication xi Volume I 1 Volume II 91 Volume III 177 TO ELIZA B---- What does the world care about either you or me?
43529	and Clement too?
43529	beating time on one hand with a letter he held in the other,--''directly or indirectly talk to any one about Miss Valmont?''
43529	but how can I tell you of Sibella''s joy?
43529	cried he,''would ye dare take me from her ere my errand is completed?''
43529	cried the Earl almost starting from his seat.--''Will you dare, Lord Filmar, to assert that I said so?''
43529	have I caught thee?
43529	have I deserved it of you?
43529	how should you?
43529	madam: I have by me a long catalogue of such unanswered questions-- Why do I do this?--and why do I do that?
43529	my uncle said, seemingly surprised;''and why not?''
43529	per annum?
43529	per annum?
43529	rejoined Murden,''Miss Ashburn, do you really speak of Miss Valmont?''
43529	said I to myself,''and what cause can produce an effect so overwhelming?
43529	said I to myself--''Why encumber ye the fair earth?''
43529	said he,''who bid you come hither?''
43529	shall I tell them how useless are all their preparations?--that you and I have formed the indissoluble band?
43529	the grateful tribute to duty, authorised by reason, and sanctioned by the affections?
43529	there is no alteration: for have I not four hundred pounds in my possession?
43529	what can a Baronet have to do with thought?
43529	what did I say?
43529	what, what is the matter?''
43529	what, what, are you ill?--are you----?''
43529	when he declares to you his wealth shall not be your''s?
43529	who could mistake the cause of your seeking to become Mrs. Ashburn''s husband?
43529	wise!--Who could desire more?
13034	''And maybe we can bungle through with a few bearings for a while, can we?'' 13034 ''So it stands to reason, does it?''
13034	... Do you love him, Helen?
13034	A shortage as big as that last year? 13034 All for me?
13034	All right, boys?
13034	And did n''t he ever come back?
13034	And last night he was in that car on the bridge.... Where do these Bols hang out?
13034	And suppose the red lamp had been disregarded?
13034	And then what did she ask you?
13034	And then what did she say?
13034	And then?
13034	And when Uncle Stanley dies-- what then?
13034	And you wo n''t let anybody run away with you until I''ve had another chance?
13034	And, indeed, why should n''t they be? 13034 Any of them married?"
13034	Anything I can do for you, Miss Mary?
13034	Anything wrong?
13034	Are n''t you going to kiss me, too?
13034	Are they going to boycott us?
13034	Are you forgetting a little detail like that?
13034	Are you ready?
13034	Are you sure your figures are right?
13034	Are you sure your women workers are turning out bearings so much cheaper than the men did?
13034	Besides,thought Mary,"she''d only say,''Oh, all right,''and yawn and change the subject-- and what could I do then?"
13034	But do n''t you think it''s altogether wrong,said Professor Marsh,"to deprive a child of the advantages of home life?"
13034	But how can they?
13034	But tell me: Is that why you are making so many additions to the factory-- because we are changing to a corporation?
13034	But what are you doing here?
13034	But who''ll run the factory?
13034	But would they be for ever blue?
13034	But, Helen-- don''t you think it''s just possible-- that you''ve been worrying him?
13034	Ca n''t you begin to see that the average woman has always worked harder than the average man? 13034 Can I come in?"
13034	Can a woman do a man''s work? 13034 Can you come down to the office early this morning?"
13034	Can you read it?
13034	Can you speak French?
13034	Could n''t you play the drum?
13034	Did Helen cry, when she saw how late it was getting?
13034	Did n''t you hear anything of this-- in Charleston?
13034	Did n''t you say you expected trouble?
13034	Did you get your copy of the annual report?
13034	Did you have a quarrel?
13034	Do n''t I think what, dear?
13034	Do n''t you feel well?
13034	Do n''t you know by now that it''s the one great thing in life?
13034	Do n''t you see? 13034 Do n''t you think that love is the greatest thing in life?"
13034	Do n''t you think we''ve waited long enough?
13034	Do you know if the piano''s here yet?
13034	Do you know what I would do if I were you?
13034	Do you love me a little bit now?
13034	Do you mind then if I start a subscription for the instruments?
13034	Do you think it''s fair?
13034	Do you think she''s as pretty as Mary?
13034	Do you think they are overworked?
13034	Do you think we had better try it a little longer and see how it works out?
13034	Do you, know you''re getting to be fashionable?
13034	Does it remind you of old times, the same as it does me?
13034	First you catch it in their eye and in their voice:''Are you sure you''re comfortable?'' 13034 Going to have an artists''colony up here?"
13034	Good news?
13034	Got all we can handle now, have n''t we?
13034	Got who?
13034	Has he asked you yet?
13034	Have you ever been the least bit sorry,he asked,"that you turned me down-- for a business career?"
13034	Helen,she said, when their visitor had gone,"do you really love Wally-- or are you just amusing yourself?"
13034	How are you getting on?
13034	How are you going to pass a law like that when women can vote?
13034	How did you do it?
13034	How long are you going to try it, do you think?
13034	How long does it take to break in an ordinary man?
13034	How many have been rejected today?
13034	How many men are out now?
13034	How''s Aunt Patty and Aunt Cordelia?
13034	How''s Wally?
13034	How?
13034	Hutch,he said in a quieter voice,"do n''t you remember me?"
13034	I can almost imagine that we''re an old married couple, sitting in here like this-- can''t you?
13034	I did n''t make much of a hit with the governor, but then you know I seldom do--"Where did you get the pictures?
13034	I guess it''s a question of pride on the man''s part-- as much as anything else--"Oh, Archey-- don''t you think a woman has pride, too?
13034	I understand,said Mary; and turning to the four she asked,"How do you feel about it?"
13034	I wonder what they would think of this?
13034	I wonder what they would think of women working here?
13034	I wonder who he is?
13034	I''ve just been in Helen''s room,she said,"and what do you think she has on her dresser?"
13034	If anything happens to young Josiah,I can imagine him thinking to himself with a grin,"I may own this place myself some day.... Who knows?"
13034	If that dam breaks, it will sweep away the factory and part of the town.... What are you going to do?
13034	If they can do it, we can do it, too-- don''t you think so?
13034	In what way?
13034	Is Miss Spencer in?
13034	Is Mr. Strauss here? 13034 Is Woman Really Man''s Equal?"
13034	Is it because the heirs expect too much?
13034	Is it you, Master Paul?
13034	Is n''t it true,she began,"that most of the machinery we use does n''t require a great deal of skill to run it?"
13034	Is that the bell now?
13034	Is their work fairly accurate?
13034	It is Archey; is n''t it?
13034	It sounds possible-- the way Miss Spencer puts it-- but will it work?
13034	It was Uncle Stanley''s idea, then?
13034	It would only bother them,she told herself,"and what good could it do?"
13034	Joe, will you please tell Mr. Woodward, Sr., that I would like to see him?
13034	Let''s take a stroll down there, shall we?
13034	Like them? 13034 Looking for somebody?"
13034	May I look at that?
13034	May we confer with you Monday at your office regarding situation at New Bethel?
13034	Might I ask, Miss Mary, of what nature is the subject?
13034	Mr. Edsol, is n''t it?
13034	Not mad at your uncle, are you, little girl?
13034	Not tired? 13034 Now first of all,"she said,"just how badly do you four women need your pay envelopes every week?"
13034	Now why did he save this clipping?
13034	Now,smiled Mary to the spokesman of the committee,"wo n''t you tell me, please, what fault you find with these four women?"
13034	Oh, dad,Mary had said, looking up and speaking on impulse,"did I hear you say last night that Burdon Woodward was in New York?"
13034	Oh, who do you think was there tonight?
13034	On what, for instance?
13034	Or is it because I have other things to think about? 13034 Patty,"said Miss Cordelia one day,"do you know that child of ours is seventeen?"
13034	Poor Brad-- didn''t I tell you?
13034	Quarrel with Burdon Woodward?
13034	Shall I tell the rest of the men?
13034	So have I,said Miss Patty in a low voice,"but where''s the letter?"
13034	Stopped him? 13034 Take Mr. MacPherson,"she thought;"how is he my natural enemy?
13034	Tell them what, Uncle Stanley?
13034	That we''re going to shut down till further notice?
13034	That''s all?
13034	The next thing we know,he said to Mary one day,"every man on the place will walk out, and what are we going to do then?"
13034	The only reason you wish these women discharged is because they are women, is that it?
13034	The present question is: How can we settle this matter to suit both sides?
13034	Then did you ever hear of any one in our family named Paul?
13034	Then why is it?
13034	There is n''t? 13034 Tired, dear?"
13034	Tired, dear?
13034	To college?
13034	Was n''t there a girl''s name which means bitterness?
13034	Wash the dishes? 13034 Well, do n''t you see?
13034	Well, have n''t you?
13034	Well, what can I do?
13034	Well?
13034	What are the men saying now?
13034	What are the men saying now?
13034	What are they striking for?
13034	What are us men going to do after a while?
13034	What are you going to do about Walter Cabot?
13034	What are you going to do when you have used up all your local women?
13034	What are you going to do with them?
13034	What are you laughing at?
13034	What can I do?
13034	What did he discharge you for?
13034	What did the garage man find was the trouble with your car?
13034	What do they see?
13034	What do you say if we have it printed in big type, and pasted on the bill- boards?
13034	What do you think, Helen?
13034	What do you think, Mary?
13034	What for?
13034	What is it, ma cherie, which you can not believe?
13034	What is it?
13034	What makes you think it''s going to spread?
13034	What more can I say?
13034	What on earth are you listening for?
13034	What time do we get there?
13034	What was it dad used to call me sometimes-- his''Little Hustler''?
13034	What would have happened if the oven had n''t been opened when the white light appeared?
13034	What would you do?
13034	What''s all this excitement about Martha? 13034 What''s the matter with Burdon down at the office lately?
13034	What''s the matter with them?
13034	What''s the matter with those men who are going out?
13034	What''s the matter, Archey?
13034	What''s the matter, Mary?
13034	What''s the matter, Wally?
13034	What''s the matter? 13034 What''s the matter?"
13034	What''s the use of having so many bath- bowls in this table,asked Professor Marsh,"when you only have two nurses to do the bathing?"
13034	What''s the use?
13034	What''s this?
13034	What?
13034	What?
13034	When is Mr. Woodward expected back?
13034	Where do they get their flowers?
13034	Where''s Burdon?
13034	Where''s the phone, Mary? 13034 Who discharged you?"
13034	Who says factory work is easier than housework?
13034	Who sent it? 13034 Who was that?"
13034	Who-- who did this?
13034	Who? 13034 Who?"
13034	Why are parents so careful? 13034 Why did our earnings fall down so low last year?"
13034	Why do n''t you audit his books and see who paid for that car?
13034	Why do n''t you take him?
13034	Why do you feel like ignoring it, if it''s such a natural question?
13034	Why does n''t it go over?
13034	Why not?
13034	Why not?
13034	Why not?
13034	Why not?
13034	Why not?
13034	Why should n''t they get as much as the men if they are going to do men''s work?
13034	Why, Ma''m Maynard,said Mary,"you do n''t think that all men are fools, too, do you?"
13034	Why, you want to be good; do n''t you?
13034	Why?
13034	Why?
13034	Why?
13034	Will you mark them with a tick, please-- those you ca n''t dance?
13034	Wo n''t you be seated for a few minutes?
13034	Would they want to go back to candles?
13034	Y- yes--"Who was he?
13034	Yes, and who knows? 13034 Yes, dear?"
13034	Yes?
13034	You know the old saying, do n''t you?
13034	You mean for the women to be making bearings?
13034	You mean to say they all kissed you?
13034	You mean to say they will go on strike before they will work with their own wives and sisters?
13034	You mean working for wages?
13034	You mean your friends?
13034	You think so, ma cherie? 13034 You think so?"
13034	You think so?
13034	You''ll do that, Miss Spencer?
13034	You''re sure it has nothing to do with this?
13034	You''re sure there''s nothing more I can do?
13034	You''re to go right back to your work,she said, and in a gentler voice,"Wally, can I speak to you, please?"
13034	You''ve never seen my daughter, have you?
13034	Your friends are n''t with you tonight?
13034	''Are you sure you do n''t feel a draft?''
13034	''Are you sure you''re warm enough?''
13034	''What do you mean, rough stuff?''
13034	''What do you mean: good scares?''
13034	... Are you going to boycott us now?"
13034	... You do n''t mean to say that they have made you an aunt already?"
13034	All those who would like to try it-- will they please stand up?"
13034	Aloud he said, pretending to yawn,"Great events, batuchka?
13034	Aloud she said,"What do you think of it?"
13034	And again"Is it you, Master Paul?"
13034	And aloud in quite a humouring tone he said,"We do n''t need men?
13034	And seeing that she hesitated he added, first looking cautiously over his shoulder,"Is it anything, for instance, to do wi''Mr. Woodward?
13034	And the babies?
13034	And the home?
13034	And then he said,''What time did you leave Mary''s?''
13034	And why was he singing so sadly, so plaintively just underneath Mary''s window?
13034	Any better?"
13034	Archey?"
13034	At any other time she would have asked herself,"Why is he inquiring for Burdon?"
13034	Because who would hire a man at$ 21 a week after the war if they could get a woman to do the same work for$ 15?"
13034	But how are you getting on, Helen?....
13034	But how did he know Helen was there?
13034	But what''s the woman going to do?"
13034	But you do n''t condemn the eight hour day-- do you?--just because it does n''t fit everybody?"
13034	But you would n''t call children natural enemies, would you-- or try to get along without them?"
13034	But you would n''t call food a natural enemy; would you?
13034	But-- if it was any other man than Stanley Woodward, I would say today that he was doing his best to-- to--""To''do''me?"
13034	CHAPTER I"Patty,"said Miss Cordelia one morning,"have you noticed Josiah lately?"
13034	Can we tell the men that they are going to get women''s wages?"
13034	Did he kiss you?"
13034	Did young Josiah want to leave the office early?
13034	Did young Josiah yearn for life and adventure?
13034	Do n''t you think that''s a good thing?
13034	Do you care to see them, or shall I tell them you are out?"
13034	Do you expect him tomorrow?"
13034	Does he understand it?"
13034	Does n''t that mean a lot to you, Aunt Patty?
13034	Edsol?"
13034	For great men would not spend their days in catching little fishes-- am I not right, batuchka?"
13034	For why?
13034	Have you a car here?"
13034	Helen appeared at the office soon after nine and the moment she saw Mary she said,"Has Wally''phoned you this morning?"
13034	Helen nodded and glanced at Mary with a look that said,"Did you hear him call me''Dear''?"
13034	How are you?
13034	How could you, if he were driving very fast?"
13034	How did they find time to do their washing and ironing?
13034	How did they train the women?
13034	How long is it since your bookkeeping system was overhauled here?"
13034	How?"
13034	I do n''t want to go to Miss Parsons''school--""Where do you want to go then?"
13034	I hope he brings his handsome son again-- don''t you?"
13034	I said to him,''that a woman ca n''t do a man''s work and get away with it?
13034	I think I ought to ask you something first, though.... Did any one ever tell you that you had a brother Paul?
13034	I thought he was leaving earlier than usual tonight; did n''t you?
13034	If I take you this morning, will you promise to be a good girl, and sit in the office, and not go wandering off by yourself?
13034	If women can do such wonderful things for the Red Cross, why ca n''t they do wonderful things in other ways?"
13034	If women enter the trades, what are the men going to do?
13034	Is it not because all the world knows well that a man can not be left to his own promise, but has to be bound by the law as a lion is held in a cage?"
13034	Is that your idea of woman''s work?''
13034	It was the sight of him down there that reminded me: that''s all.... How has everything been running here?
13034	Life-- thankfulness for life-- a joy so deep that it was n''t far from pain-- hoping-- longing- yearning... for what?
13034	Mary; tell me you love me just a little bit; wo n''t you?"
13034	Me?"
13034	Now that she had the ballot and could no longer be legislated against, could she hold her own industrially on equal terms with man?
13034	One day Mary suddenly said to her father,"Who was Paul?"
13034	Or Archey Forbes?
13034	Or Judge Cutler?
13034	Or Wally Cabot?"
13034	Or sweep the streets?
13034	Or what?"
13034	Or, putting it as briefly as possible,"Could she make good?"
13034	Or, say, the conduct of the business?"
13034	Queer, is n''t it?"
13034	See?"
13034	See?"
13034	She kissed her cousin twice, quotation marks of affection which enclosed the whisper,"Do you mind if I stay all night?"
13034	She waited until her cousin paused for breath and then,"Did Burdon Woodward ride home with you tonight?"
13034	Smoothly, I hope?"
13034	So it''s silly to say''What''s the use?''
13034	So, do n''t you see?
13034	Strauss?"
13034	Suppose last night, instead of coming home, he had turned the car toward Boston or New York, what would you have done then?"
13034	Suppose the idea spreads and after a while there are millions of women doing work that used to be done by men-- what are the men going to do?"
13034	That''s why I''m here.... Can I have my old room?"
13034	The accountant looked at her with the same quizzical air as an astronomer might assume in looking at a child who had just said,"What?
13034	The millionaire and the mill- hand-- somehow they always manage to leave less than every one expected--""Why is that?"
13034	The old familiar office seemed to be waiting for her, the pictures regarding her as though they were saying"Where have you been, young lady?
13034	The sun ninety million miles away from the earth?
13034	Then how about Worth, and those other big men dressmakers?
13034	Then how about that butler up at Miss Spencer''s?''
13034	Then how about the chefs at the big hotels?''
13034	Then how about the steam laundries where nearly all the shirt ironers are men?''
13034	Then who''s to do the work?"
13034	There is so much work that has to be done in the world every day; is n''t there?"
13034	They returned to the office and when they were seated again, Mary said,"What is it you wanted to say?"
13034	This merry letter, for instance, which Mary read and smiled over-- who was the"Jack"who had written it?
13034	To show you how her mind worked, one night she asked her father,"What makes a machine squeak?"
13034	To stop improvements now would be inviting ruin-- They had their hands on the top rung of the ladder now; why let go and fall to the bottom--?
13034	Unless for demonstrated incapacity, upon what grounds shall we now deny them equal opportunities?
13034	Wally Cabot?"
13034	Wally out of town?"
13034	Was her equality theoretical-- or real?
13034	Was young Josiah late the next morning?
13034	Were n''t you surprised yourself when your idea worked out so well?"
13034	What about the children?
13034	What are the men going to do if the women take their jobs?"
13034	What are you doing there in Mary''s bed?
13034	What do you suppose reminded me of it?"
13034	What do you understand by a man''s work?''
13034	What have you been doing to him?"
13034	What would a girl know about mergers, combinations, fundamental patents, the differences between common and preferred stock, and all that?
13034	What would everybody think if those new buildings stayed empty--?
13034	What''s the use of having things if you ca n''t enjoy them?"
13034	Who is she, anyway?"
13034	Why are chaperons require''--even in the highest, most culture''society?
13034	Why is marriage require''?
13034	Will there be work enough for everybody?"
13034	Will you please follow me?"
13034	Will you promise me that?"
13034	Woodward?"
13034	Woodward?"
13034	Would n''t it be awful if-- if we were to be married-- and then got like that, too?"
13034	Would n''t you like to see it go on?"
13034	You do n''t think he''d do anything to hurt Spencer& Son; do you?"
13034	You''ll promise to be here when I come back?"
13034	you and Wally?"
4770	''Drownded?'' 4770 Ai n''t they becoming?"
4770	All well at home?
4770	Am I also expected to clean his boots?
4770	Am I much changed since you first knew me?
4770	Am I to understand that as your final answer, Miss Devon?
4770	And if I asked you to come back to the home that has been desolate since you went, would you come?
4770	And if I dared to say I loved you?
4770	And if I had refused, you would have let me go and held fast to Letty?
4770	And so you thought I cared for Kitty?
4770	And there is no hope?
4770	And these?
4770	And this is how you came to be the cheerful, contented woman you are?
4770	And what is to become of me?
4770	And who is he?
4770	And you found him?
4770	And you?
4770	Are you ready for the new experiment?
4770	As he did me?
4770	Bartlett''s dying, marm: could you come and see to him?
4770	Bless and save us, what do you mean, child?
4770	But do n''t you think a man who had only follies to regret might expect a good woman to lend him a hand and make him happy?
4770	But how will it end? 4770 But where will she go if you send her away?
4770	But you are not in earnest?
4770	Can nothing save her?
4770	Christie, what is it? 4770 Dance, of course?"
4770	Dangerously you said?
4770	David, did you see that I cared for you?
4770	Did Letty tell you what she had done for me?
4770	Did all your troubles go down with the pig?
4770	Did n''t you see it? 4770 Did they follow your advice?"
4770	Did you ever hear him, or read any of his writins?
4770	Did you?
4770	Do n''t you think you could be contented any way, Christie, ef I make the work lighter, and leave you more time for your books and things?
4770	Do you care for flowers?
4770	Do you ever regret it?
4770	Do you see it at last?
4770	Do you sing?
4770	Ef you fall sick or die, what then?
4770	Ever on before?
4770	For the better or the worse?
4770	Forgive me,--how could I know? 4770 Had n''t you any doubts about it, any fears of going wrong or being sorry afterwards?"
4770	Had n''t you better rest a little before you begin any new task, my daughter? 4770 Had you rather have her here than me?"
4770	How are you goin''to eddicate the little gal? 4770 How came he here?"
4770	How can I sleep in such an Inferno as this?
4770	How could I help it when she was so young and pretty and fond of you?
4770	How did that get there?
4770	How did you find me?
4770	How do you know that?
4770	How do you know?
4770	How do you like him?
4770	How is Helen to- day, Nurse?
4770	How is he wounded?
4770	How, Bella?
4770	How?
4770	How?
4770	I do n''t think I can improve it, unless I add another sort of flower that seems appropriate: may I?
4770	I do: can you be spared so soon?
4770	I s''pose you thought of that when you come so quick?
4770	I think it would comfort you if I washed your face: can you bear to have it done?
4770	I want to go to your hospital: where is it?
4770	I wonder if that means anything?
4770	I wonder if you''d think me vain if I asked you something that I want to know?
4770	I''m glad of that; and how do you mean to spend these long years of yours?
4770	Is he here?
4770	Is n''t forty elderly?
4770	Is this the stage? 4770 Just take a turn across the stage, will you?
4770	Lucy is happy, virtuous, and independent, why ca n''t I be so too if I have any talent? 4770 Lucy, did you hear that impertinent''my dear''?"
4770	Mother wants eggs: will you come to the barn and get them? 4770 Mr. Power helped you: did n''t he?"
4770	Mr. Power is waiting: are you ready, love?
4770	Mr. Sterling is all right I hope?
4770	Mrs. King, are you sure of this?
4770	Mrs. Saltonstall is well, I hope?
4770	My dear, my dear, what drove you to it? 4770 My dearest girl, did you ever know a man in love do, say, or think the right thing at the right time?
4770	Next time, I shall come not as a stranger, but as a former-- may I say friend?
4770	No bad news I hope, ma''am?
4770	No bridal white, dear?
4770	No one cares what I am, so why care myself? 4770 Not even though he has''heavenly eyes,''''distracting legs,''and''a melting voice?''"
4770	Not wounded yet? 4770 Now you will come home?
4770	Now, what are we to do next?
4770	Now, what shall we play?
4770	Now, will thee take that pitcher of water to David''s room? 4770 Nurse, who is that?
4770	O David, what is it?
4770	Oh, Christie, may I hope it? 4770 Oh, David, how?"
4770	Oh, she''s goin''to marry for a livin''is she? 4770 Oh, there''s another lover, is there?"
4770	Oh, you mean I''m to be strong- minded, to cry aloud and spare not, to denounce their iniquities, and demand their money or their lives?
4770	Poor fellow, is he dead?
4770	Sir?
4770	Six young children is harder: ef I went fifin''and drummin''off, who''d take care of them I''d like to know?
4770	Some one ill, I fancy? 4770 Thank you for my share of the compliment; but why say''only digs''?
4770	That is a rash promise: I am a woman, and therefore curious; what shall you do if I take advantage of the privilege?
4770	The old lady has to have some on''t, do n''t she?
4770	Then I may love you, and not be afraid of offending?
4770	Then I may really go?
4770	Then the past, now that you know it all, does not change your heart to us?
4770	Then what shall I do?
4770	Then you are quite willing to try the third great experiment?
4770	Then you think Jane was a fool to love and try to make a saint of him, I suppose?
4770	Then you would n''t advise my friend to say yes?
4770	Those are not for a wedding, then?
4770	Tried your own way? 4770 Was I going to drown myself?"
4770	Was she pretty?
4770	Was she?
4770	We will: what can I do for you, Davy?
4770	Well, and how goes it? 4770 Well, how do you like her as an actress?"
4770	Well, what is it? 4770 Were you afraid of him?"
4770	What can I do for you? 4770 What can I do for you?"
4770	What did Mr. Sharp say?
4770	What did he mean?
4770	What did you do then?
4770	What do I look like?
4770	What do you want, child?
4770	What have you got? 4770 What have you there so interesting?"
4770	What is it, David?
4770	What is your name, dear?
4770	What is your opinion of Rochester?
4770	What made you ill? 4770 What more, David?"
4770	What part does Mr. Power do?
4770	What promise?
4770	What shall we do?
4770	What shall you have?
4770	What took you there first?
4770	What''s the joke?
4770	What''s the matter, dear? 4770 What''s the matter?
4770	What''s the matter?
4770	Where is he?
4770	Who are you making that for? 4770 Who is he?"
4770	Who told you that?
4770	Who''s that?
4770	Whose fault is that, sir?
4770	Why did n''t you choose Juliet: St. George would do Romeo so well?
4770	Why did n''t you go back after the accident?
4770	Why do n''t he offer to put up a swing for me, or get me a doll? 4770 Why not?
4770	Why not?
4770	Why not?
4770	Why should I work and suffer any longer for myself alone?
4770	Why, Hepsey, were you ever a slave?
4770	Why, Kitty, what''s the matter now?
4770	Why?
4770	Why?
4770	Will you show me the new picture? 4770 Will you wear this, my darling?
4770	With you, Rachel?
4770	Wo n''t you wear the pretty silvery silk we like so well?
4770	Yes, sir; but is n''t it natural for a young man to have some personal aim or aspiration to live for? 4770 You a Quaker, and express such a worldly and dreadful wish?"
4770	You are an American?
4770	You know the people?
4770	You mean it?
4770	Your age?
4770	Your mother, Bella? 4770 ''How so?'' 4770 A fine actress perhaps, but how good a woman?
4770	A surgeon was bending over the low bed, and when a hoarse voice at his elbow asked:"How is he?"
4770	Ai n''t it beautiful?"
4770	All these things he can give me: all these things are valued, admired, and sought for: and who would appreciate them more than I?
4770	And how does David wear?
4770	And what compensation do you require?"
4770	Are we still happy and contented here?"
4770	Are you hurt?
4770	Are you very tired, Aunty?"
4770	As he handed Christie a book, he asked with a significant smile:"Have you found him yet?"
4770	As she shut the door, Christie heard Kitty say softly:"Now we''ll be comfortable as we used to be: wo n''t we?"
4770	As the girl paused, with a decided thump, the old lady exclaimed:"What crazy idee you got into your head now?"
4770	As they rose from table, Mrs. Sterling said:"Davy, does thee want any help this afternoon?"
4770	Aunt Letty, how''s that darlin''child?
4770	Be these folks you tell of young?"
4770	But tell me, Bella, what Harry means to do?
4770	Can I help in any way?"
4770	Can you bear it, love?"
4770	Can you begin to- day?"
4770	Could you sing when your heart was heavy with the knowledge of a sin about to be committed by those nearest to you?
4770	Dear soul, when shall I see her again?"
4770	Dear, ought I to let you do it?"
4770	Did n''t you when you were a girl?"
4770	Did you think it very rude?"
4770	Do n''t I look a different creature from the ghost that came here three or four mouths ago?"
4770	Do n''t send me away, Christie: I shall not be a trouble long; surely David will let you help me die?"
4770	Do you feel inclined to try the place?
4770	Do you know I think that old Fletcher was a sneak?"
4770	Do you like pussy- pillars, and know how they do it?"
4770	Do you think it''s right to ask it of me?"
4770	Do you understand, Bella?"
4770	Does she know I am the woman she once saved?
4770	Does that make the matter any clearer?"
4770	Does that suit you?"
4770	Every thing else is used up; why not try this, and make the most of my last chance?
4770	F.?"
4770	Harry turned reckless; for what had he to look forward to?
4770	Has Mrs. S. been scolding?
4770	Have you been ill and wretched too?
4770	Have you forgotten it?"
4770	He always found her out, gave her the posy she best liked, said cheerfully,"How goes it, Christie?"
4770	How be you, dear?"
4770	How could she be his friend if she was Mr. Fletcher''s wife?
4770	How could we live without her?"
4770	How do you do?"
4770	How do you mean?"
4770	How much longer will this last?"
4770	How shall I know God?
4770	How will it end?"
4770	How would you answer such a letter, Christie?"
4770	I am sure you agree with me?"
4770	I did not seek you, did I?
4770	I do n''t believe he loves me: how can he?
4770	I must love somebody, and''love them hard,''as children say; so why ca n''t you come and stay with me?
4770	I never thought it degradation to do it for her, so why should I mind doing it for others if they pay for it?
4770	I should like to know who''s got a harder family to leave than that?"
4770	I tried to be cold and stiff; never asked for love, though starving for it, till you came to me, so kind, so generous, so dear,--how could I help it?
4770	I wonder if he will come again?"
4770	I wonder if they would n''t let me have this room, and help me to find some better work than sewing?
4770	I''m in no hurry to be married; and you wo n''t make me: will you?"
4770	If that is not true piety, what is?"
4770	If three years of this life have made me this, what shall I be in ten?
4770	If you do n''t mind tellin'', what have you got to live on?"
4770	In that case you will find me a proud, impetuous, ambitious fellow, Christie, and how will that suit?"
4770	Is Mr. Sterling an agreeable old man?"
4770	Is it possible?
4770	Is n''t it enough to know that''baby''s dead,''as the poor man said, to make one feel for them?"
4770	Is n''t it fitter for a soldier''s wife than lace and silk at such a time as this?"
4770	Is that enough?"
4770	Is that to be his profession?"
4770	Is there any thing I can do to make you comfortable?"
4770	It is not interesting, mind you,--only a grim little history of one man''s fight with the world, the flesh, and the devil: will you have it?"
4770	It was dark when she arrived at the appointed spot; but Elisha Wilkins was there to receive her, and to her first breathless question,"How is David?"
4770	It would n''t be so pleasant to see the right one come along after she''d went and took the wrong one in a hurry: would it?
4770	Johnson?"
4770	Leaning in at the window, he asked abruptly, but with a look she never could forget:"Will nothing change your answer, Christie?"
4770	May I come again, Miss Devon?"
4770	May I do it now?"
4770	May I do it?"
4770	May I, Christie?"
4770	May I, Christie?"
4770	May not her jealousy make her unjust, or her zeal for you mislead her?"
4770	Mrs. Stuart read, listened, and then demanded with queenly brevity:"Your name?"
4770	Now it was like a dash of cold water on her enthusiasm, and her face fell as she asked quickly:"How do you mean, sir?"
4770	Now will you ask me to sing and smile, and sit calmly by while this wrong goes on?
4770	Oh, how could I help it then?"
4770	Or have the children been too much for you?"
4770	Perhaps you would like to see the children?
4770	Rested well, I hope?
4770	Shall I ever find Him?"
4770	Shall I try now?"
4770	She felt as if the springs of life were running down, and presently would stop; for, even when the old question,"What shall I do?"
4770	She owed him all the truth, yet how could she tell it?
4770	She sighed without knowing it, and Mrs. Sterling asked quickly:"Is thee tired, my dear?"
4770	So Edward tore himself away, although it broke his heart, and I-- do you see that?"
4770	Sterling?"
4770	Sterling?"
4770	Such a pretty child; such a gay, sweet girl; how could I help it, when she was so fond of me?
4770	Tell me how you found her?
4770	Tell me what some of them mean: will you?"
4770	That is the truth, I believe: now, what shall we do about it?"
4770	That ought to satisfy me; for what is nobler than to live for others?"
4770	That''s not a common revenge, is it?"
4770	The gentleman bowed, and as Christie sat down he got up, saying, as he sauntered away with a bored expression:"Will you have the paper, Charlotte?
4770	The old lady obediently turned her spectacles that way; and Christie said in a tone half serious, half playful:"Do you see those two logs?
4770	The question,"What curse?"
4770	Then memory helped her; and she said, half incredulously, half joyfully:"Is it my Rachel?"
4770	Then quite steadily she added:"Will you be kind enough to write, and ask Mrs. Sterling if she can spare me?
4770	Then she asked,"What next?"
4770	They are both a- burnin''where they are put, and both will be ashes to- morrow; so what difference doos it make?"
4770	This way, ma''am; be we goin''too fast for you?"
4770	WHICH?
4770	WHICH?
4770	Was it this that made you''a brother of girls,''as Mr. Power once called you?
4770	Was n''t that a good sign?"
4770	What are you thinking about?"
4770	What can I do to thank you for it?"
4770	What can you give me but money and position in return for the youth and freedom I should sacrifice in marrying you?
4770	What else is there?"
4770	What have I ever done to be so desolate and miserable, and never to find any happiness, however hard I try to do what seems my duty?"
4770	What is it, Christie?"
4770	What next, Christie?"
4770	What shall I do to keep it still?"
4770	What shall you choose, Davy?"
4770	What stranger will believe in her if we, who have known her so long, fail to befriend her now?
4770	What would he say if she went calmly to destruction by that road?
4770	When can you come?"
4770	When shall I go?"
4770	Where can I put you?
4770	Where have you been so long?
4770	Where shall I live?"
4770	Who did you hear?"
4770	Who is the queen?"
4770	Who will employ her if you inform against her?
4770	Who will tell me where to find Him, and help me to love and lean upon Him as I ought?"
4770	Why did n''t she stay?"
4770	Why did you pay such a price for that girl''s liberty?"
4770	Why not accept him, and enjoy a new life of luxury, novelty, and pleasure?
4770	Why not go on and get as much fame as I can?
4770	Why not try it, Kitty?
4770	Why were you never so to me?"
4770	Will you be my friend, and let me be yours?"
4770	Will you come out now for an early drive?
4770	Will you do this, and let me sew for less, if I can pay you for the kindness in no other way?"
4770	Will you give it a touch?
4770	Wo n''t you have a drop of something jest as a stand- by before you see him?"
4770	Would you like to do it?"
4770	Would you like to help a Quaker lady with her housework, just out of town?"
4770	Would you mind telling me about it?
4770	You do n''t know it, then?
4770	You will believe this and love me still, though I go away and leave you for a little while?"
4770	You will come, of course?"
4770	You will let me come again?"
4770	You''ve ben round among the charity folks lately accordin''to your tell, now what would you do if you had a tidy little sum to dispose on?"
4770	Your running away when Kitty came confirmed my fear; then in came that-- would you mind if I said-- confounded Fletcher?"
4770	ai n''t it fillin''?
4770	ai n''t the creater old enough to know her own mind?
4770	ai n''t you drownded?''
4770	are you going away?"
4770	can you remember what Hepsey told us, and call them poor, long- sufferin''creeters names?
4770	do n''t it give you a kind of spirital h''ist, and make things wuth more somehow?"
4770	do n''t you know me?"
4770	do you expect me to give you low comedy and heavy tragedy all alone?
4770	ejaculated Christie, so fervently that David looked suddenly enlightened and much amused, as he said quickly:"What becomes of Fletcher?"
4770	for I s''pose she''s the one in the quanderry?"
4770	has he, though?"
4770	how dare you lay plots, and then exult over me when I ca n''t find words to thank you?
4770	how is she, and where?"
4770	it is hard to have to run away so much: is n''t it?"
4770	said David, and then added persuasively:"But you will play for me some time: wo n''t you?
4770	she thought;"why wear out my life struggling for the bread I have no heart to eat?
4770	this experiment that needs so much, and yet which you think me capable of trying?"
4770	was her first question;"How will he behave to me?"
4770	what should we all do without him?"
4770	what''s that?"
4770	why do n''t they do or say something new and interesting, and not keep twaddling on about art, and music, and poetry, and cosmos?
37908	''"But when-- when?"
37908	''''Tis very late-- is it not?''
37908	''And at that age you set up for a reformer?
37908	''And can you think,''answered Adeline,''that my happiness can be independent of yours?
37908	''And can you, dear grandmother, teach me to be of use to my mother?''
37908	''And did he want to be convinced of this?''
37908	''And did she do dat to save me?''
37908	''And did the little one live, pray?''
37908	''And did you forgive her immediately?''
37908	''And did you?''
37908	''And do you mean that I and Editha should go with you?''
37908	''And do you not think so?''
37908	''And do you really suppose that she will think herself bound to keep so silly and rash an oath; an oath made in the heat of passion?''
37908	''And do you speak to him?''
37908	''And does your maturer judgment condemn them?''
37908	''And forget you, I suppose?''
37908	''And from no other reason?--from no preference, no regard for me?''
37908	''And how shall we employ ourselves?''
37908	''And is it possible that he could be such a villain?''
37908	''And on what, sir, could you build such an erroneous supposition?''
37908	''And pray, Miss Mowbray, where have you been?''
37908	''And shall you in future have no money for the purposes of charity but that you must claim from Sir Patrick?''
37908	''And then our child will be legitimate, will he not?''
37908	''And this was all her fault?''
37908	''And we go back to town and Colonel Mordaunt?''
37908	''And what did Savanna say to you?''
37908	''And what is going to happen?''
37908	''And what then?''
37908	''And when shall you be there?''
37908	''And where now?''
37908	''And where?''
37908	''And wherefore should he?''
37908	''And who brought me hither?''
37908	''And who is your mother?''
37908	''And who told you I was poor?''
37908	''And why should I not draw on her here for money for the same purposes?''
37908	''And you would have me forgive her?''
37908	''And you, my child, how are you?''
37908	''And-- and_ ca n''t_ I?
37908	''Are you scolding, Adeline?
37908	''Art thou not married?''
37908	''Art thou ready?''
37908	''As to that,''replied Mary,''you talk too fine for me; but a fact is a fact-- are you or are you not my master''s wife?''
37908	''Ashamed to own it to me, Adeline?
37908	''Berrendale, Berrendale, O, aye,--I remember-- the cousin of Mr Glenmurray: you know Mr Glenmurray too, ma''am, I presume; pray how is he?''
37908	''But I_ can not_ live, I_ can not_ live,''again replied Glenmurray;''and when I die, what will become of you?''
37908	''But are you, indeed, better?''
37908	''But ca n''t you write to her?''
37908	''But did you tell her that you thought me in great danger?''
37908	''But hast thou well studied the subject on which thou hast decided?
37908	''But how could I imagine that a girl so young should dare to act, whatever her opinions might be, in open defiance of the opinions of the world?''
37908	''But how could you ever have the heart to renounce her?''
37908	''But how do you know that she is?''
37908	''But is she, is she_ indeed_ gone?''
37908	''But must I die unblest by you?
37908	''But surely-- he must know your principles;--he must have read your works?''
37908	''But the price, my dear girl!--what was it?''
37908	''But thou art very pale, and seemest uneasy,''continued the gentle Quaker--''I hope thy husband is not worse?''
37908	''But were you to tell me where you live, we might cease to be strangers; pray who is your friend now?''
37908	''But what can you mean, Adeline,''said Berrendale,''by doubting my affection?
37908	''But what do you mean by the term kept lady?''
37908	''But what is this good news, my dear?''
37908	''But what is thy will,''observed Mrs Pemberton,''with regard to thy guilty relation?''
37908	''But what is your name?''
37908	''But what of my mother?''
37908	''But what reason can you give for declining this acquaintance?''
37908	''But what shall I do for a steward in Davison''s place?''
37908	''But what will become of_ me_?''
37908	''But what will the world say, if I permit you to converse with a kept mistress?''
37908	''But when?''
37908	''But where have you hidden yourself lately?''
37908	''But wherefore does his name,''said Glenmurray,''excite such angry emotion?
37908	''But who ever fought a duel without provocation, Glenmurray?
37908	''But who taught you those principles?--who led you to a train of reasoning, so alluring in theory, so pernicious in practice?
37908	''But who''s afraid?''
37908	''But why are you so much dressed?''
37908	''But why is your mind uneasy?''
37908	''But why shouldest thou be forced to leave it?
37908	''But will she not allow me to live with her?''
37908	''But you allow it to be a mortification?''
37908	''But, surely, dear Mrs Berrendale, you would wish divorce to be made easier than it is?''
37908	''But_ when_?
37908	''Can full joy eat?''
37908	''Can there be any preparation to enable one to bear such a calamity?
37908	''Can you blame me,''interrupted Adeline,''for acting according to what I think right?''
37908	''Certainly, sir,''replied Adeline:''of what other nature should it be?''
37908	''Charles, my dear boy, what has happened?''
37908	''Could you not be moved to my house?''
37908	''Could"nothing of consequence"produce such emotion?''
37908	''Den you do love poor Savanna?''
37908	''Detests me?''
37908	''Did she not say she would forgive me on my death- bed?''
37908	''Did your honour speak?''
37908	''Do n''t you like him?''
37908	''Does he not play fair?''
37908	''Grief!--So then she is unhappy, is she?''
37908	''Has she been dead long, thinkest thou?''
37908	''Have you done, doctor?''
37908	''Have you see her?''
37908	''He kissed your hand very tenderly-- did he not, Miss Douglas?
37908	''Heard from her?
37908	''Here are knives and plates ready; where is the treat I have been so long expecting?''
37908	''His name, his name?''
37908	''How can I do so, when that individual is dearer to me than all the world beside?''
37908	''How can I expect to influence others by my theories to act right, if my practice sets them a bad example?''
37908	''How can I listen to you, when nothing you can say can be a justification of your conduct?''
37908	''How do you do, my fleet and swift girl?''
37908	''How do you know that?''
37908	''How late?''
37908	''How long ago did this take place?''
37908	''I am glad I did_ not_,''replied Adeline:''but how can you persist in talking to me of any other person''s anxiety, when I am tortured with yours?
37908	''I do,''she replied:''Sceptic, wouldst thou wish to deprive me of it?''
37908	''I had better hang the father of my child, had I, Savanna?''
37908	''I tell thee how.--Art thou not conscious of having intercepted letters from thy cousin to her relenting parent?''
37908	''I-- I was not quite easy,''answered he:''but, Miss Douglas, may I request the honour of seeing you alone for a few minutes?''
37908	''I?--Lord-- no-- How should I know?''
37908	''Immediately?''
37908	''In your opinion!--Pray, child, how old are you?''
37908	''Indeed?''
37908	''Indeed?''
37908	''Is he ill- natured?''
37908	''Is it possible that my marrying you would have such a blessed effect on your health?''
37908	''Is it possible,''rejoined Adeline,''that I hear the philosophical Glenmurray talking thus, in the silly jargon of a man of the world?''
37908	''Is it possible?''
37908	''Is it possible?''
37908	''Is my mother ill, Evans?''
37908	''Is one absolutely necessary?''
37908	''Is she fair?''
37908	''Is she really dying?''
37908	''Is she tall?''
37908	''Is she well?
37908	''Is that his wife?''
37908	''Is the idea a painful one, Adeline?''
37908	''Is there any news to- day?''
37908	''Is there any thing else that I can do for thee?''
37908	''May I presume so far as to ask,--hem, hem,--whether your visit to me be merely of a professional nature?''
37908	''Miss Mowbray, do you doubt my honour?''
37908	''Mowbray!--The lady of Rosevalley in Gloucestershire; and the mother of Adeline Mowbray?''
37908	''My dear Glenmurray,''cried Adeline impatiently,''what is this to me?
37908	''My good friend, my only friend,''cried Glenmurray,''what is to be done?
37908	''My grandmother and I,''replied Adeline timidly:''we both like business and--''''Like business!--but what do you know of it?''
37908	''Never:--after having promised me not to hold converse with that villain without my consent?
37908	''No!--Hast thou any reason then for knowing that she was alive six months ago?''
37908	''No, my sweet soul?
37908	''No?
37908	''No?''
37908	''No?''
37908	''Not if she forbids it, Savanna; and if her child''s life should be endangered by it?''
37908	''Not on unpleasant business?''
37908	''O Adeline, the name of wife imposes restraint even on a libertine; but that of mistress--''''Is Mr Maynard a libertine?''
37908	''Oh, that may be, Miss Mowbray: but they say one should not notice him, because he is--''''He is what?''
37908	''Own what Sir?''
37908	''Perhaps you have made them angry?''
37908	''Pray do not call her so; to hear she is miserable is torment sufficient to me:--where is she?''
37908	''Pray, to what other circumstance, yet untold, do you allude?''
37908	''Presuming probably on thy way of life?''
37908	''See him?''
37908	''Shall not, Sir?''
37908	''So soon,--though the air agrees with you so well?''
37908	''So, the lost sheep is found?''
37908	''Speak, Adeline,''cried she, turning to her blushing daughter;''do we not almost daily read and daily admire Mr Glenmurray''s writings?''
37908	''Suppose we fix at Richmond?''
37908	''Then how was it?''
37908	''Then it is a settled point, is it not dame?''
37908	''Then thou art full of expectation, I conclude, from the event of our journey to town?''
37908	''Then why are you not married?''
37908	''Then why do you make him unhappy, by not letting him join in your sport?''
37908	''Then you did not get through it, I suppose?''
37908	''Then you forgive me?''
37908	''Then, if you still are convinced your theory is good, why let your practice be bad?
37908	''Then, to what else is the change in your sentiments to be attributed?''
37908	''Thou didst so; but what were those studies?
37908	''To think?''
37908	''True, very true in some measure,''replied Adeline;''but--''''But what?''
37908	''Under such circumstances,''said Adeline,''you yourself would not send a child to my school?''
37908	''Well, Savanna, what has happened?--Anything new or extraordinary since my absence?''
37908	''Well, miss, or madam, belike, by the look of you,''continued the woman glancing her eye over Adeline''s person,''what say you?
37908	''Well-- but where is she now?
37908	''Were you taken ill?''
37908	''What can be the reason,''said she,''that you will not let that little boy play with you?''
37908	''What can have so completely changed your opinions on this subject?''
37908	''What crime?''
37908	''What do you mean to do now?''
37908	''What do you wish to know, Madam?''
37908	''What has passed?''
37908	''What have I done?''
37908	''What is the amount of the sum for which he is taken up?''
37908	''What is the matter, John?''
37908	''What is the matter?''
37908	''What is the matter?''
37908	''What is to be done,''said she,''till the next half- year''s rents become due?
37908	''What is true, my good Evans?''
37908	''What makes you exclaim"Poor fellow?"''
37908	''What mean you, sir?''
37908	''What mean you?''
37908	''What of Adeline Mowbray?
37908	''What shall I do?''
37908	''What sort of a getting- up had you, Miss Mowbray?''
37908	''What strange intrusion is this?''
37908	''What, really?--But the way is so long, and the road is so miry?''
37908	''What, then, she never treated you in this pretty way before, heh?''
37908	''What, though taken from the cursed books you mentioned?''
37908	''What-- I suppose she see you, and not speak?''
37908	''Where are you going, my pretty girl,''cried one,''in this hurry?
37908	''Whether this will be valid, as it is not signed by two witnesses, sir?''
37908	''Whither, whither then can I go?''
37908	''Who told you so, officious, insolent woman?''
37908	''Why are you not playing with the young gentlemen yonder?''
37908	''Why are you so grave this morning?''
37908	''Why not stay here?''
37908	''Why not?
37908	''Why then I hope our Emma will love him.--What say you, Emma?''
37908	''Why then you are his mistress, and a kept lady to all intents and purposes: so what signifies argufying the matter?
37908	''Why, a lady who lives with a man without being married to him, I take it; and that I take to be your case, ai n''t it, I pray?''
37908	''Why, if he should_ really love_ our Emma?''
37908	''Why, to you, sure,''exclaimed Savanna,''and den me hope you will not turn away poor Savanna?''
37908	''Yes, and Mr Berrendale be your husban; and yet, who dat love you can love dem?''
37908	''Yes:--why should I not?''
37908	''You are,--may I presume so far,--you are his widow?''
37908	''You are_ silent_, madam,''said Berrendale;''what is your answer?
37908	''You have seen my mother?''
37908	''You therefore wish to go and nurse him, I suppose, Savanna?''
37908	''You think, then, no prudent parents, if my story should be known to them, would send their children to me?''
37908	''Your only friend?''
37908	''_ You_, my physician?''
37908	--''Why did Mr Berrendale sit with his eyes so intently and clandestinely, as it were, fixed on me?''
37908	--but then he added, in a softer tone,''Why do you rejoice in a poor girl''s affliction?''
37908	Adeline at first did not answer this soi- disant acquaintance of hers; but, in looking at her more attentively, she exclaimed,''What do I see?
37908	Adeline started; and, turning pale, exclaimed,''Are you sure, then, that they do not know it already?''
37908	After a pause of dismay and astonishment, the doctor cried,''Dame, what have you gotten in your head?
37908	Am I right?''
37908	And where can she be better than in my little cottage now empty, within a four- miles ride of our house?
37908	Art thou not Adeline''s friend?''
37908	But ca n''t you drive faster and be hanged to you?''
37908	But for the support of religion, what, amidst my various sorrows, what would have become of_ me_?
37908	But have you forgotten the distinction which, in your volume on the subject of duels, you so strongly lay down between real and apparent honour?
37908	But now do me the favour of telling me what hour tomorrow I may appoint the clergyman to bring the license?''
37908	But what can resist the strength of phrensy and despair?
37908	But what could produce this sudden and violent change?
37908	But where could she seek Adeline?
37908	But you will write to me, heh?''
37908	But your reasons, girl, your reasons?''
37908	But-- so-- that wonderfully handsome man, Berrendale, is off-- heh?
37908	Did not you, Lina?''
37908	Did you never hear the story of the pineapple?''
37908	Do n''t you think the fellow''s soul is where we should not like to be?
37908	Do you not see that I am only trying to prepare my mind for being called upon to surrender my inclinations to my duty?''
37908	Do you tink, if she be one selfish beast like her husban, Savanna love her so dear?
37908	For what could be the result of such an attachment?
37908	Glenmurray, have you forgotten your old friend Willie Douglas?''
37908	Have you any family, Miss Mowbray?''
37908	I suppose you took him at his word?''
37908	I suppose you were so long going that it was disposed of before you got there?''
37908	If I can even survive you, do you think that I can bear to give you a successor in my affection?
37908	If I may be so bold,''( with a sneering smile),''fair creature, may I ask where you live now?''
37908	In which of the two classes do you put the honour of which, in this instance, you were so tenacious?
37908	Mr Berrendale form an advantageous marriage when he is already married to me?''
37908	Mrs Mowbray started, changed colour, and exclaimed with quickness,''Is she in England?''
37908	Mrs Mowbray was too angry and too agitated to interrupt him, and he went on:''Well, what was the consequence?
37908	Mrs Pemberton for a few minutes gazed on her in mournful silence:''And art thou,''she cried,''Adeline Mowbray?
37908	N.?''
37908	Pray, madam,--if I may presume to ask,--Who is Adeline Mowbray?''
37908	So my good man says to Edith, says he,"You gave us this book, I think, child, to teach us to think?"
37908	So you and your mother love this extraordinary fine woman, Mrs Berrendale, heh?''
37908	The hands once stretched forth with kindness to welcome him, were now stiffly laid one upon the other; and''How are you, sir?''
37908	The mulatto could no longer restrain her curiosity; and she begged to know whither they were going, and why they were to be buried in the country?
37908	The walk was long, and her thoughts perturbed:--''What could Glenmurray want to say to Mr Berrendale?''
37908	True it was that it was no longer possible for her to reside under the roof of her mother: but was it necessary for her to elope with Glenmurray?
37908	True, she was''_ drab- coloured_;''but where was the repulsive formality that he had expected?
37908	Were only_ her_ eyes blind to the certainty of his danger?
37908	What is that?''
37908	What is the world to me?''
37908	What is there in common between the glory of risking the life of a fellow- creature, and testimony of an approving conscience?''
37908	What is your name?''
37908	What of my child?''
37908	What say you?
37908	What then could Adeline suppose?
37908	What was it?''
37908	What, all on a sudden, has had such an ugly effect on you?''
37908	What, then, in such a state of society, would be the fate of the children born in it?--What would their education be?
37908	Where can we procure money?''
37908	Where is the open eye of happiness?
37908	Why did she leave the concerns of her family to others?
37908	Why will you persist to confound me with those deluded women who are victims of their own weakness?''
37908	Why, how could I have the heart to do otherwise, when she whitewashed herself and blackened you?
37908	Why, my dear, do you think Mordaunt never kissed a woman''s hand before?''
37908	Why, you do not mean to challenge him?
37908	Why-- don''t you know what he is?''
37908	Will she scream again, think you, in that most dreadful and unheard- of manner?
37908	Wise was I to think one genius enough in a family,--else, what should I have done now?
37908	Yes, or No?''
37908	You can produce a witness of the ceremony, then, I presume?''
37908	You probably do not know that I have been for years a married woman?''
37908	and can you still regret the loss of the affection of that man whose addresses were a disgrace to you?''
37908	and didst thou acquaint thyself with the deductions which her quick mind formed from them?
37908	and pray who went with you?''
37908	and when did you hear from her last?''
37908	and why do you weary yourself to tell me particulars so little interesting to me?''
37908	and why will they not let you?''
37908	and with many different women?
37908	are they improper acquaintances for me?
37908	as Mr Glenmurray''s mistress?
37908	asked his lovely wife:''have you met with an affecting story in those magazines?''
37908	ca n''t I?''
37908	can not you follow the impulse of humanity without consulting him?''
37908	cried Adeline indignantly;''and_ yet_ you advise me to marry him?''
37908	cried Adeline to herself, as she beheld one spectacle of peculiar hardships.--''Surely my mother is not dependent on her husband?
37908	cried Adeline, almost indignantly,''and can that wretch, though dead, still have power to influence my fate in this dreadful manner?
37908	cried Adeline:''is there any one so unfortunate to be unacquainted with your writings?''
37908	cried Berrendale, starting wildly from his seat,''what did you say?''
37908	cried Colonel Mordaunt;''can not your own individual experience convince you of it?''
37908	cried Glenmurray,''What do you mean, my good woman?''
37908	cried Mrs Mowbray haughtily:''have you said all that Miss Mowbray and you have invented to insult me?''
37908	cried Mrs Mowbray,''is there_ no_ hope?''
37908	cried Mrs Mowbray:''who is this woman?''
37908	cried Mrs Mowbray;''why, to be sure you do not think of living with him_ without_ being married?''
37908	cried Savanna;''are we to go and be near dat woman?''
37908	cried she eagerly,''and have I killed her?''
37908	cried the delighted mulatto,''are we going to prosecu massa?''
37908	cried the major,''who should have thought it?
37908	cried the major:''my dear girl, what can you mean?''
37908	cried the major:''what meaning should it have?
37908	did she not, after that, write to know how I was?''
37908	did you say her name is?
37908	did you say?''
37908	do let us go there now!--why ca n''t we?''
37908	exclaimed Adeline,''Surely,''looking at Glenmurray,''we might settle in Dr Norberry''s neighbourhood?''
37908	exclaimed Adeline,''and can you insult my tenderness for you with such a proposal?
37908	exclaimed Adeline,''are they not as amiable, then, as he described them?
37908	exclaimed Mrs Mowbray, starting up in her bed, and in a voice shrill with emotion,''are you then resolved to disobey me, and dishonour yourself?''
37908	exclaimed Mrs Mowbray:''aye; why, and for whom, was I forsaken?
37908	exclaimed the sisters at once:--''And, pray, what rivalship could there be in this case?''
37908	have you at last learn to feel?''
37908	he''ll die, and she''ll die, and then what will become of their poor little boy?''
37908	is she really married?''
37908	is this thy Adeline Mowbray?''
37908	mamma?''
37908	my dear fellow!--when?
37908	my dear,''said her companion,''do you know who that man is?''
37908	no, no,''cried the boy;''but--''''But what?''
37908	not my coming so many miles on purpose?--Well, but where is she?''
37908	or, how can you bear to imagine that I shall?''
37908	receive under her roof the seducer of her daughter?''
37908	replied Adeline:''many times?
37908	replied Miss Woodville, with fury in her looks;''You?''
37908	replied Mrs Mowbray:''who should have taught her?
37908	returned Berrendale, seating himself in the parlour,''and where is your mistress?''
37908	returned Mrs Pemberton:''dost thou deem thy conduct blameless in the eyes of that Being whom thou hast just blessed?''
37908	said Mrs Pemberton, kneeling beside her,''and is it even thus with thee?
37908	seizing her cold hand,''can you forgive me for having been the means of blasting all your fair fame and prospects in life?''
37908	shall I scruple to give up for his honour and fame the petty advantages which marriage would give me?
37908	shall I see you home?
37908	she inwardly repeated,--''and will my child curse me?
37908	sir, do you bring us news of our friend?''
37908	sir,''replied Adeline;''What can you mean?
37908	tell me,--Do you indeed know her?--can you tell me where to find her?''
37908	though, to be sure, it was never a barrel the better herring, and''twas the kettle in my mind calling the pot-- Heh, Lang.?''
37908	to whom?''
37908	was his first salutation,''and what does the creature say for herself?''
37908	what art thou now, and whither is thy guilty spirit fled?
37908	what can this mean?
37908	what can you mean?''
37908	what have we here?''
37908	when-- when will an answer arrive from London?''
37908	where is the bloom that spoke a heart at peace with itself?
37908	where is the child?
37908	where is your master?''
37908	which has purity to do in the business?''
37908	whither can I go, and where can I seek for refuge?''
37908	why did she allow her infirm but active mother to superintend all the household duties?
37908	why do you make me wait so long?''
37908	will you see him then, miss?''
37908	you ca n''t suppose Mr Glenmurray would do so absurd a thing as fight a duel?
10429	''See,he said,"how long have they been married?"
10429	A civil wedding? 10429 Ai n''t it nice with nobody home?"
10429	Ai n''t you been to that big hotel in Savannah, Georgia?
10429	An inheritance-- really? 10429 And Bobby Larkin?"
10429	And get turned out of this house, as you would be?
10429	And what instruments do you play?
10429	And what of that? 10429 Anything about Lulu?"
10429	Are you going to take Jenny and Bobby too?
10429	Are you serious, Nin?
10429	Bedtime,his wife elucidated, and added:"Lulu, will you take her to bed?
10429	Bobby,said Di,"are you going to let her lead you home?"
10429	But if we do n''t tell, what''ll they think then?
10429	But is it him?
10429	But then how can you tell what songs to order?
10429	But why not?
10429	But you''re not so very used----Oh, was n''t he?
10429	But, Dwight-- is it_ nice?_from his Ina.
10429	But, Lulu, do n''t you think it might be better to keep, well-- out of sight for a few days?
10429	Ca n''t I make her a little milk toast?
10429	Ca n''t you get mother to come out?
10429	Ca n''t you remember?
10429	Ca n''t you understand anything?
10429	Can I sell you an upright?
10429	Can we?
10429	Can you imagine how such a ridiculous report started?
10429	Could you give me the address of Mr. Ninian Deacon?
10429	Could you risk it with me?
10429	Could you tell me,she said timidly,"the name of the principal hotel in Millton?"
10429	Di,she said,"if you and Bobby want to get married, why not let us get you up a nice wedding at home?"
10429	Did n''t I just tell you?
10429	Did n''t he write to you?
10429	Did n''t it occur to you,said Dwight,"that he might have told you that because he did n''t want to have to go on with it?"
10429	Do n''t I?
10429	Do n''t I?
10429	Do n''t you like ragtime?
10429	Do you know of any job that I could get me? 10429 Do you know something?"
10429	Do you know why you think that? 10429 Do you need this?"
10429	Do you think I want everybody to know my brother did a thing like that?
10429	Do you think you could possibly stay here with me?
10429	Dwight darling, are you sure there''s no danger?
10429	Dwight-- I thought if you would n''t mind if I opened it--"Opened it?
10429	Eh, Lulu?
10429	Filling teeth?
10429	For pity sakes,she said,"do n''t you know how to do anything?"
10429	Gave you your choice?
10429	Had it up in the city, on expense?
10429	Had n''t we all better get the four- thirty to Warbleton?
10429	Have good weather?
10429	Have you been buying flowers?
10429	Her satchel?
10429	How I do what?
10429	How did you know?
10429	How does it?
10429	How long till another train?
10429	How much is salmon the can now?
10429	How the dickens did you think of pianos for a line?
10429	How would it hurt Di?
10429	How''s that, Lulu-- what are_ you_ wearing a bridal robe for-- eh?
10429	Hungry_ now?_Mrs. Bett was hungry now.
10429	I do n''t think you ought to-- holy things----what''s the_ matter_, Dwightie?
10429	I?
10429	If everything is over between you, why should you?
10429	If there was anything I could do at any time, you''d let me know, would n''t you?
10429	Ina,said Lulu,"first ca n''t we hear something about your visit?
10429	Is he coming?
10429	Is it Miss Lulu Bett?
10429	Is it about getting work?
10429	Is n''t he here? 10429 Is n''t he?"
10429	Is n''t it a pretty city?
10429	Is n''t it understood that my mail ca n''t wait like this?
10429	Is n''t she coming to her supper?
10429	Is n''t that like a woman?
10429	Is that all you can think of?
10429	Is that what it is, papa?
10429	Is that why you made fun of me all the time?
10429	It would mean running away, would n''t it?
10429	It''s Ina, is n''t it?
10429	It''s nothing to you that we have a brother who''s a bigamist?
10429	Just a little? 10429 Last night?"
10429	Leave your mother? 10429 Let''s see-- you mean Dwight Deacon, I guess?"
10429	Letters-- documents of any sort? 10429 Look here,"Dwight went on persuasively,"had n''t you and he had some little tiff when he told you?"
10429	Look here,said Dwight Herbert,"who is it sits home and has_ ice_ cream put in her lap, like a queen?"
10429	Look here,said Ninian,"are n''t you going?"
10429	Lulie, was your husband married?
10429	Lulie,she said,"was his other wife-- was she_ there_?"
10429	Lulu sing? 10429 Lulu,"said Dwight,"on Di''s account will you promise us to let this thing rest with us three?"
10429	Lulu,said Dwight,"really?
10429	Lulu?
10429	Mamma,Di whispered then, like escaping steam,"is n''t Uncle Ninian coming too?"
10429	Married?
10429	Marrying folks, then?
10429	Me too?
10429	Me?
10429	Mother,said Lulu,"when Di went away just now, was she carrying a satchel?"
10429	My dear Lulu, now why revive anything? 10429 Nice?
10429	Nothing else?
10429	Nothing whatever?
10429	Of course,said Lulu,"of course you won''t-- you wouldn''t--""Say anything?"
10429	Oh, Bobby, will you pump while I hold this?
10429	Oh, how''d you get along last night?
10429	Oh,she said,"what will mamma say?"
10429	Or Mrs.?
10429	Proofs?
10429	Really, darling?
10429	See that? 10429 See them to talk to?"
10429	See-- where were they then?
10429	See? 10429 Shall I wait for the butter- woman or get some creamery?"
10429	Should you, Miss Lulu?
10429	So I can come in, ca n''t I?
10429	Sue him? 10429 Suitors?"
10429	Sure you liked it, Miss Lulu?
10429	Sure?
10429	That is very nearly salmoney, is n''t it?
10429	That your apology?
10429	Then what are you going to do?
10429	Then you care nothing for our feelings in this matter?
10429	They were?
10429	They''re so-- so--"You have n''t had but two, have you?
10429	To have a thing like that in the family? 10429 To the city?"
10429	Truly, Lulu,said Ina,"would n''t that be best?
10429	Vanilly or chocolate?
10429	Was he-- about the letter, you know?
10429	Was n''t she married when she thought she was?
10429	Was n''t you expecting anybody to meet you?
10429	Was there anything to prevent your speaking of that before?
10429	Well then, what are you doing here?
10429	Well, but he''s here with you, is n''t he?
10429	Well, but mercy,said Ina,"could n''t he find out now?"
10429	Well, ca n''t I tell Bobby and Jenny she''s here?
10429	Well, then, why did n''t he say so here?
10429	Well, what have we on the festive board to- night?
10429	Well, where have_ you_ been?
10429	Well, why do n''t you say what for?
10429	Well,said Ina practically,"what does he say?"
10429	Well--"I mean, did Ninian give you any money?
10429	Well?
10429	What about_ my_ pride?
10429	What are you two whispering about? 10429 What can anybody be thinking of to call just at meal- time?"
10429	What did they say?
10429	What did you think it was? 10429 What did you wish to see me about?"
10429	What difference does it make what they think?.
10429	What do I think of him? 10429 What do people say to people,"she wondered,"when it''s like this?"
10429	What do you mean?
10429	What do you think I came for to- night?
10429	What do you think I have to tell you?
10429	What else?
10429	What excuse have you to offer?
10429	What if I brought him up to- night?
10429	What if it was Di?
10429	What is it, Lulu?
10429	What made him conclude, by then, that you ought to be told?
10429	What may we expect?
10429	What next do you say?
10429	What on earth did you do it for?
10429	What say?
10429	What time did you get home?
10429	What would the folks think of me, going on so?
10429	What would you have me do?
10429	What you talking?
10429	What''d he say?
10429	What''s that to you?
10429	What''s that?
10429	What''s the use of finding fault with Inie? 10429 What''s them?"
10429	What''s this?
10429	What''s this?
10429	What''s this?
10429	What''s your name?
10429	What?
10429	Where did you get a wheel- chair, for mercy sakes?
10429	Where did you go?
10429	Where is little daughter to- night?
10429	Where were you two-- since you make such a mystery?
10429	Where you been mostly?
10429	Where''d you have it?
10429	Where''s Di?
10429	Where''s Lulie?
10429	Where''s my beautiful straw hat? 10429 Where''s your mother, Ina?"
10429	Where?
10429	Where?
10429	Which kind of a Mr. are you?
10429	Who said he''s here?
10429	Who said we wanted to be married?
10429	Who, me?
10429	Who?
10429	Whom did you see?
10429	Whose Bert?
10429	Why could n''t I have said that?
10429	Why did he tell you at all, then?
10429	Why did you do it?
10429	Why do n''t she?
10429	Why do n''t she?
10429	Why not all walk down? 10429 Why not say the wedding service?"
10429	Why not?
10429	Why not?
10429	Why set people wondering till we have to?
10429	Why should I have anything to do about Lulu?
10429	Why, Di,she said,"do you feel that way too?"
10429	Why, not till you tell me I can,said Cornish,"but wo n''t everybody know now?"
10429	Why, what would they think?
10429	Why?
10429	Why?
10429	Will you be more careful of your grammar or shall I speak to you again?
10429	Wo n''t you please write it down for me?
10429	Would it, Ina? 10429 Would n''t it be fun to elope and surprise the whole school?"
10429	Would you have done that?
10429	Would you?
10429	Yes, but, Dwight, what do you think of him?
10429	Yes, but, Dwight, where has she gone? 10429 Yes-- well, what did he_ say_?"
10429	You certainly did not so far forget us, Lulu, as to go on the street in that dress?
10429	You do n''t mean just the cooking?
10429	You do n''t? 10429 You dress for me; Ina, are n''t you jealous?
10429	You folks expect me?
10429	You know that, do n''t you?
10429	You like sacred music?
10429	You opened the letter?
10429	You sure?
10429	You tell me this: Do they know? 10429 You think that?"
10429	You want me to promise what?
10429	You were with her-- where in the world had you been? 10429 You will?"
10429	You will?
10429	You wo n''t give it to me?
10429	You''ll be all right, mother?
10429	You_ bought_ it?
10429	You_ picked_ the flower on the plant?
10429	Your feeling?
10429	Your new one?
10429	_ Di?_He had Lulu''s eyes now.
10429	_ No_ salmon?
10429	_ What''s_ this?
10429	_ Where_ are you going?
10429	***** When Di and Monona had been excused, Dwight asked:"Nothing new from the bride and groom?"
10429	A very little?"
10429	After waitin''so long?"
10429	Ai n''t this Ina?"
10429	And Ina?"
10429	And Nin into-- say, Nin, what are you, anyway?"
10429	And before they left Lulu said:"Dwight-- you ca n''t tell how long you''ll be gone?"
10429	And he had n''t seen Dwight?
10429	And how should she deal?
10429	And of course I said,''What?''
10429	And on hearing that Lulu had an errand, added still more sisterly;"Well, but mercy, what you so dressed up for?"
10429	And some one"made up a likely story to soothe her own pride-- you know how they do that?"
10429	And then cried rudely:"What are you here for?"
10429	And was he not a magistrate?
10429	And what did Lulu care what Ina liked?
10429	And where did he really hope to get?
10429	And whose disgrace is it, pray?"
10429	And,"Whose dog?"
10429	Any sort of assurance that he was speaking the truth?"
10429	Are n''t_ you_ going to sing?"
10429	Are you a little girl or are you our grown- up young lady?"
10429	Assistant justice or assistant dentist-- which?
10429	At length she was obliged to say,"Like me to- day?"
10429	Bobby now first spoke:"Who''s glum?"
10429	But I did n''t think--""You did n''t think what?"
10429	But Ina said tensely:"_ Is_ it nonsense?
10429	But at length she did say:"Why does n''t Di come?
10429	But what else could I do?"
10429	But what was she to_ do_?
10429	But when all this had spent itself, what was she herself to do?
10429	But why not let Dwight do it in his own way?
10429	But_ how_ did she do that?"
10429	Ca n''t we have a secret if we want one?"
10429	Ca n''t you run up and slip on another dress?"
10429	Come on and hear my prayers, why do n''t you?"
10429	Cornish cried warmly,"then everything_ was n''t_ all right last night?"
10429	Could Dwight and Ina come to her while she was still able to visit?
10429	Could anything be more pleasant?"
10429	Di had no answer save her furious flush, and Mrs. Bett went on:"Did n''t I tell you?
10429	Did Di Deacon take that train?"
10429	Did Mr. Cornish come to see you?"
10429	Did he give you any proofs?"
10429	Do n''t you ever go anywheres?"
10429	Do n''t you think mamma knows best?"
10429	Do n''t you want to?
10429	Do you have to work like this all the time?
10429	Do you like me?"
10429	Do you?"
10429	Dwight''s eyes narrowed:"My dear Lulu,"he said,"are you_ sure_ of that?"
10429	Have n''t I been trying and trying to find out where the black satchel went?
10429	Have n''t you noticed that?"
10429	Have you no delicacy?"
10429	He had found the house all right?
10429	He said he thought about telling us right there in the restaurant, but of course that''d been hard-- wouldn''t it?
10429	Her and Di?
10429	Her first question was:"Who''s going to do your work?"
10429	Her"Could you leave me another bottle of milk this morning?"
10429	His whole manner was a mute testimony to his participation in the eternal query: How did I get into it?
10429	How long was it?
10429	How much, Dwight?"
10429	How should I tell?"
10429	How was she to go on?
10429	I ca n''t....""You''d rather they''d know he fooled you, when he had another wife?"
10429	I mean about your going after her?"
10429	I mean that I''d know how to do?
10429	I s''pose because I''m most thirty- four and new things ai n''t so easy any more-- but what have I got or what''ll I ever have?
10429	I take it you do n''t intend to sue Ninian?"
10429	I''ve often watched you there--""You have?"
10429	III JUNE On a June morning Dwight Herbert Deacon looked at the sky, and said with his manner of originating it:"How about a picnic this afternoon?"
10429	If it was Dwight-- and they did n''t know whether he had another wife, or not, and you wanted to ask him-- oh, do n''t you see?
10429	If_ this_ was why Di was leaving home...."But, Di,"she cried,"do you love Bobby Larkin?"
10429	In October he might be heard asking:"Where''s my beautiful fall coat?"
10429	Ina''s conception of hostess- ship was definite: A volley of questions-- was his train on time?
10429	Ina, with her blank, upward look, exclaimed:"To-_day?_""First class day, it looks like to me."
10429	Is he?"
10429	Is it all right?"
10429	Is n''t everybody?"
10429	Is n''t it?"
10429	Is there anything to this absurd tale?"
10429	It was as if the sound shattered a thousand filaments-- where?
10429	Know what?"
10429	Lulu said:"I thought it was Di that you--""Miss Di?
10429	Lulu was thinking:"What shall I say?
10429	Nature''s tonic-- eh?
10429	Ninian made a great show of selecting a table, changed once, called the waiter"my man"and rubbed soft hands on"What do you say?
10429	No good can come by--""But why should n''t I have his address?"
10429	Oh, but wo n''t he bring up some songs some evening, for them to try over?
10429	Oh, could he?
10429	Oh, would Ina like that?
10429	Or were her own eyes new?
10429	Or,"W- well, it_ is n''t_ Lulu Bett any more, is it?
10429	Say, why do n''t you send it to his brother?
10429	Say, why in time do n''t you come in the other room?"
10429	See?"
10429	Shall it be lobster?"
10429	She caught his speculative look-- he had heard a tale or two concerning her return, as who in Warbleton had not heard?
10429	She cut a fresh cake, filled a plate, called to Di, saying:"Take some out to that Bobby Larkin, why do n''t you?"
10429	She had been there but once, years ago-- how could she ever find anybody?
10429	She heard Dwight''s concerned"Is that so?"
10429	She put it to her sister fairly: Now, no matter what Dwight''s way was, would n''t that be better?
10429	So at last Dwight said tentatively at lunch:"What if I brought that Neil Cornish up for supper, one of these nights?"
10429	So that after all it was a relief to Lulu to hear Dwight ask casually:"By the way, Lulu, have n''t I got some mail somewhere about?"
10429	Take off your hat, why do n''t you?"
10429	Teasing her about him, were they?
10429	The dog- kennel part-- wasn''t that the queerest thing?
10429	The evening had been to her a light from heaven-- how could she find anything to say?
10429	The less you say about it the better, for all our sakes--_you_ see that, do n''t you?"
10429	Their progeny will not eat?
10429	Then he found himself looking off the page, stabbed by a reflection which always stabbed him anew: Was he really getting anywhere with his law?
10429	There, by Jove, now have we entertained you, or have n''t we?"
10429	These details Dwight interrupted: Could n''t Lulu remember that he liked sage on the chops?
10429	To Lulu he said kindly,"Do n''t you play, Miss--?"
10429	To every one with whom they spoke in the aisle after church, Ina announced their news: Had they heard?
10429	Was he not taking her to the city?
10429	Was it possible that Di was suffering in the air of that home as she herself suffered?
10429	We_ did n''t_ elope, did we?"
10429	Well, but whom has she got to blame for it?"
10429	Well, ca n''t you see how it''d hurt her?"
10429	Well, what are you doing here?
10429	Well, where you hiding that handsome husband of yours?
10429	Well, why ca n''t they know the truth?"
10429	Well, you are a funny....""You wanted me to lie?"
10429	What am I going to do?"
10429	What can be supplied?
10429	What did it mean?
10429	What do you s''pose?
10429	What do you say, Ina-- considering Di and all?"
10429	What has she done?"
10429	What have you got that for?"
10429	What is this?
10429	What was one to think?
10429	What was she going to do?
10429	What was this, was their progeny hurt?
10429	What you going to say to that?"
10429	When Dwight inquired playfully,"Do n''t we look like company?"
10429	When only strange names and strange writing presented themselves there, he said:"Tried the parlour?"
10429	When they had gone on,"What do you mean by my having to put up with you?"
10429	When was he coming and what was he coming for?
10429	Where could she go?
10429	Where had she gone, with whom had she talked, what had she told?
10429	Where had you and Aunt Lulu been with mamma''s new bag?"
10429	Where is he?"
10429	Where were you both?"
10429	Where were you?"
10429	Where''d you been if she had n''t married?"
10429	Which way did she go?"
10429	Who was it that had lived in a boat throughout youth if not he?
10429	Who would have thought it of her?
10429	Why did n''t you tell them you''re not?"
10429	Why do n''t I send her over a baked apple?
10429	Why indeed?"
10429	Why not be sensible and leave this alone?
10429	Why, do n''t the disgrace--""What disgrace?"
10429	Would Bobby consider taking charge of the grass?
10429	Would it hurt Di?"
10429	Would n''t that be better?"
10429	Would she be adult if she were let alone?
10429	Yes, it made a man feel a certain confidence...."_ Do n''t_ it?"
10429	You ai n''t been and got married twice, have you?
10429	You came to see me?"
10429	You have it, have n''t you, Dwight?"
10429	You hear him?
10429	You know the kind of girl?"
10429	You said I must n''t tell the truth till I had the proofs...""Tell who?"
10429	You see that, do n''t you?"
10429	You think the disgrace of bigamy in this family is something the whole town will have to know about?"
10429	You wo n''t?
10429	You would n''t mind if I did open it?"
10429	You''d like that, would n''t you-- going South?"
10429	You''ll be sure,"she added,"not to say anything about what was in the letter?"
10429	You_ will_ have to tell now, wo n''t you?
10429	_ Lulu_?"
10429	_ To- night_?
49772	''Evolution,''she said blankly,"''what is evolution?''"
49772	''Ought to go alone?--ought to go alone?'' 49772 ''Roger Michael''--''Roger Michael''--Sylvie, would n''t you rather use your own name if you wrote?"
49772	A nice, clean- looking man,said Elizabeth who was inveterate at finding good;"not very original, but then who is?"
49772	Ah, Hagar!--Goodies from Gilead Balm? 49772 Ai n''t you been to college for going on three years?"
49772	All the same,said Hagar,"go to bed before two o''clock, wo n''t you?"
49772	Am I not? 49772 Am I tiring you?"
49772	Am I? 49772 And Elizabeth?"
49772	And each change is greater by geometrical progression than was the one before?
49772	And that respect?
49772	And the two over there with the stout man?
49772	And then-- how many years?--Nine, is n''t it?--that night at that Socialist meeting, when you spoke--"What were you doing there? 49772 And what may be your name?"
49772	And without a child?
49772	And you call this home?
49772	And you rest the conqueror?
49772	And you told him?
49772	And you''re aware that I shall work on through life for the fairer social order? 49772 And you?"
49772	And you?
49772	Another?
49772	Are n''t we going to have some more poetry? 49772 Are n''t you lucky, too?
49772	Are n''t you the selfish person not to be willing to go to Bogotá?
49772	Are n''t you tired, Molly? 49772 Are they always going to call you that?"
49772	Are we? 49772 Are you afraid of death?"
49772	Are you better?
49772	Are you cold?
49772	Are you going again this summer?
49772	Are you going in, Miss? 49772 Are you hungry?"
49772	Are you interested?
49772	Are you interested?
49772	Are you so wild to go to Bogotá?
49772	Are you speaking,asked Hagar Ashendyne,"of the Suffrage Movement?"
49772	Are you very tired?
49772	Are you?
49772	Aunt Serena, what do you suppose he did?
49772	Aunt Serena, what is''evolution''?
49772	Be yez the new man? 49772 But are n''t American women the freest in the world?"
49772	But if there really is n''t any one?
49772	Ca n''t I go to Cooper Union to- night?
49772	Ca n''t you come with me, Hagar?
49772	Can you read aloud?
49772	China Awake?
49772	Christopher?
49772	Consciously together?
49772	Could n''t we have,said Fay,"a month in some old, green, still, English country place?"
49772	Could n''t you-- won''t you?
49772	Dangerous?
49772	Did I startle you?
49772	Did he ask for his wife?
49772	Did n''t you think,murmured the latter,"that that was a very curious speech?
49772	Did you have a good time?
49772	Did you have a pleasant walk?
49772	Did you-- ever have-- the asthmy? 49772 Dilsey, has n''t Miss Hagar come in yet?...
49772	Do I mind seeing you here, in Brittany? 49772 Do n''t you ever wish for just a clear Nothing?
49772	Do n''t you like people to like you?
49772	Do n''t you want some burrs?
49772	Do n''t you, too,she asked,"feel at home with the dear old imperfection?"
49772	Do you believe that-- when it is over-- we shall be together still?
49772	Do you mean that they ought n''t to-- to do anything to you? 49772 Do you mean that you wo n''t like it?"
49772	Do you mean,asked Mrs. LeGrand,"that, against your counsel and advice, Hagar is really going headstrongly on to do this silly thing?"
49772	Do you object to my swearing?
49772	Do you remember Ishmael in the Bible?--his hand against every man and every man''s hand against him? 49772 Do you remember once I told you I was going to make a great fortune, and you made light of it?
49772	Do you see them staying women?
49772	Do you suppose,said Molly,"that, in Merry England, the milkmaids and shepherdesses danced about a maypole at thirty- two?
49772	Do you think she would hate me if I turned up in that place in Brittany?
49772	Do you think that only mind in man rebels? 49772 Do you think that... perhaps... he might like to go home-- to go home to Gilead Balm?"
49772	Do you think there can be no home without a man?
49772	Do you think they can change?
49772	Do you want me to get up and say good- night?
49772	Do you, now?
49772	Do you? 49772 Does he really think, mother, that it''s serious?"
49772	Does that happen often? 49772 Dr. Bude-- oh, Dr. Bude-- is my mother going to die?"
49772	Even so, you could come to see me, could n''t you? 49772 Four years in-- in jail?"
49772	Four years?
49772	Free politically?
49772	Got a chill?
49772	Grandfather,said Hagar,"do you remember Alexandria and the mosques and the Place Mahomet Ali?"
49772	Hagar!--What is that? 49772 Hagar, do you love me?"
49772	Hagar,said Elizabeth,"if I give you two or three books upon the position of woman in the past and to- day, will you read them?"
49772	Has Isham brought the mail?
49772	Has Isham gone for the mail?
49772	Have n''t I anything of my father at all?
49772	Have n''t you any other name than Hagar?
49772	Have n''t you got any pretty patchwork nor nothin''?
49772	Have we got it in the library at Gilead Balm?
49772	Have you been to Gilead Balm?
49772	Have you got gipsy blood in you?
49772	Have you got one?
49772	Have you got to go? 49772 Have you had any since you set up in this remarkable way for yourself?"
49772	Have you heard from Lily?
49772	Have you heard from Rose Darragh?
49772	Have you heard them say how many days it will be before I am on my feet again?
49772	Have you ladies seen Hagar Ashendyne? 49772 Have you seen the evening paper?"
49772	Her husband hurt and ca n''t get to him to nurse him?
49772	Hi, Gipsy,he said, when Hagar came and stood by him;"what''s the matter with breakfast this morning?"
49772	Home to-- to Gilead Balm?
49772	How can you know that your judgment is good?
49772	How is mother?
49772	How is my mother?
49772	How long are you going to be in Nassau?
49772	How long since that summer at the New Springs? 49772 How many days have you now?"
49772	How numerous do you think are those women?
49772	How''s yo''ma this mahnin''?
49772	How, you mean, can I help it? 49772 I did n''t suppose you could do that.--What_ do_ you earn?"
49772	I hope I may be.--What are you knitting, grandmother?
49772	I think that I''m going to have an apartment in New York this winter, and if I do, wo n''t you make me a pincushion? 49772 I wonder now,"she said,"if you''re goin''to grow up a rebel?
49772	I wonder what you''d say if I said that charity-- charity in your sense-- is one of woman''s worst weaknesses? 49772 I''m old- fashioned enough to believe that a man can_ make_ a woman love him--""Are you?
49772	If you''d rather not, Gipsy--? 49772 If you''ve said enough for to- day, grandmother, shall I get the mail?"
49772	Indeed?
49772	Is it like''Tom Jones''?
49772	Is it proper for ladies?
49772	Is it your answer?
49772	Is it your vacation? 49772 Is it?
49772	Is it?... 49772 Is n''t it?
49772	Is n''t there another piece about the Campagna? 49772 Is she really going to work if he can get her a place?"
49772	Is that your last word?
49772	Is there anything else, sir?
49772	Is your name Hagar Ashendyne?
49772	It''s a pleasant old place, is n''t it?
49772	It''s big enough for two, is n''t it?
49772	Just what and how much did you tell him?
49772	Law, no, chile-- What put dat notion in yo''po''little haid? 49772 Let me see-- what is there to tell?
49772	Let us go somewhere where we can talk,said Hagar;"the gardens over there-- have you time?"
49772	Live? 49772 M. Morel and Mr. Pollock and you, Miss Carlisle and Miss Bedford, will, I hope, take supper with our guest and me?
49772	Maria going to die? 49772 Maria was perfectly spendthrift, and of course you take after her.--What kind of work do you mean you have been doing?"
49772	Maria? 49772 May I go play awhile on the ridge?"
49772	May I see Jim or his wife?
49772	May I sit and talk a little while? 49772 May n''t I see it, too?"
49772	Miss Ashendyne, wo n''t you?
49772	Miss Goldwell, wo n''t you come, too, to see''Romeo and Juliet''?
49772	Miss Smythe, wo n''t you come, too?
49772	Money and women are you talking about? 49772 Mr. Chairman, may I say one word to our comrades, and to any others who may be here?
49772	Mrs. Green, why are all the shutters closed?
49772	Mrs. LeGrand, ca n''t I go into grandmother''s room and hear what Dr. Bude says about my mother?
49772	My dear Miss Eden, how did all this begin? 49772 No one knows, Hagar, what''s going to happen in this old world, do they?
49772	November or April, what is ze difference? 49772 Of whom are you speaking, Hagar?"
49772	Oh, I think so,said Rachel absently,"but would it really amuse you, Hagar?"
49772	Oh, Lily, how is your head? 49772 Oh, Mr. Laydon, a briar has caught my skirt-- Will you--?
49772	Oh,cried Hagar,"do n''t they make you feel timid, cautious, and conservative?"
49772	Oh,she called,"will you stop-- will you wait?"
49772	Ought you to have run away? 49772 Out where?"
49772	Pleasant fellows, are n''t they?
49772	Ralph, do you wish still to be friends, or do you wish me to put you one side of the Equator and myself on the other? 49772 Ralph, why do n''t you study?"
49772	Rose went to Brooklyn to- night?
49772	Rose?
49772	Serena,appealed Mrs. LeGrand,"_ do_ you think Hagar ought to be allowed to contaminate her mind by a book like that?"
49772	She does n''t mean that she''s friends with those brazen women who want to be men? 49772 She was sorry to see you, too, was n''t she?
49772	Since I came?
49772	Some wave will swamp us?
49772	Suppose you do not begin the arrangement until next year? 49772 That I am just the same?--That I love you still?"
49772	That is very nice of you to look her up, but do you think you ought to go alone?
49772	The Princess of Wales keeps her beauty, does she not?
49772	The copepods? 49772 The other half?"
49772	Then,said Rachel,"we will get along very well.... What do you want to do anyhow?"
49772	There is a natural history museum here, is n''t there?
49772	There''s a woman over there who has a wonderful face-- brooding and wise.... A teacher is n''t she? 49772 They are going to live on there?"
49772	They are so excited over the prospect of your speaking to them after supper,said Mrs. LeGrand, her hand upon the coffee urn.--"Cream and sugar?"
49772	They''d tell you, would n''t they, if my mother was going to die?
49772	Thomasine Dale? 49772 Tired?
49772	To Hagar?
49772	To live at Gilead Balm with Bob and Serena?
49772	Was it named''Evolution''?
49772	Was n''t the Canal good enough? 49772 Was this-- was this New York?"
49772	Was you looking for the Greens?
49772	Water tastes good,he said,"does n''t it?"
49772	Well, Gipsy, we always wanted to travel, did n''t we? 49772 Well, Reverend, if we''re only two words apart-- Are you going to stay here?
49772	Well, and what do you girls want to see first?
49772	Well?
49772	Well?
49772	What are you doing here?
49772	What day of the month?
49772	What did you do that for? 49772 What did you do?"
49772	What did you do?
49772	What did you like best?
49772	What do you like to do and to talk about?
49772	What do you mean, grandfather? 49772 What do you mean?--That you want to become a rich man?"
49772	What do you say, Gipsy, to risking a South American Revolution? 49772 What do you want to do that for?"
49772	What dress are you going to wear?
49772	What else is there, mother? 49772 What have they got the dogs out for?"
49772	What have you done now, Hagar? 49772 What is going on?"
49772	What is it that you do want?
49772	What is it? 49772 What is it?
49772	What is my sort? 49772 What is the matter?
49772	What is the trouble with Hagar? 49772 What is your name?"
49772	What kind of people are they? 49772 What should I do with it when it was done, and if I liked it-- which you know, Greer, is not dead certain?
49772	What time is it?
49772	What we gwine do? 49772 What were they?"
49772	What will they say at Gilead Balm-- oh, what will they say at Gilead Balm?
49772	What would it be?
49772	What would you like to do with it, Gipsy?
49772	What you doin''dat for?
49772	What you shakin''for?
49772	What''s grieving you, little girl?
49772	What''s happened? 49772 What''s here?"
49772	What''s the matter?
49772	What''s the matter?
49772	What,he said,"is_ your_ vision of the country that is coming?"
49772	What,she said,"does a man or woman do in a dusty day''s march of every great transit?
49772	When may I see grandfather?
49772	When,asked Hagar,"are you going to build another bridge?"
49772	When,asked Old Miss,"are you going to marry-- and whom?"
49772	Where are they gone?
49772	Where are you going, dear?
49772	Where did you send it? 49772 Where did you two find each other?"
49772	Where is Thomson?
49772	Where will we go to- morrow afternoon?
49772	While you were with Medway?
49772	Who is it speaking?
49772	Who is it?
49772	Who on earth can that be?
49772	Who should?
49772	Who''s afraid of a little bit of storm anyhow?
49772	Why are n''t you at the University with Blackstone under your arm?
49772	Why could n''t you,said Mrs. LeGrand,"do both?
49772	Why do you call it that, Colonel? 49772 Why is it that women do n''t have any money?"
49772	Why not eternally the man of the past? 49772 Why not?
49772	Why should n''t you all go? 49772 Why should they set traps?"
49772	Why, are n''t there books enough here?
49772	Why, my dear father, what are you doing here?... 49772 Why?"
49772	Why?
49772	Will you be-- Are you much hurt?
49772	Without a man?
49772	Wo n''t you take them-- dear Hagar?
49772	Would you listen, Ralph?
49772	Wrong things?
49772	Yes, Gipsy? 49772 Yes, and where else do you think I went?
49772	Yes, but--"Can you sing?
49772	Yes, father?
49772	Yes, it is very pretty.... You did n''t see Sylvie Maine-- Sylvie Carter-- when you were in New York?
49772	Yes, mother?
49772	Yes-- much better.... Where shall we go to- morrow?
49772	Yes? 49772 You are going down the river, are n''t you?"
49772	You are going to England, too?
49772	You are sleeping better?
49772	You do n''t have friends and correspondents who are working for_ that_?
49772	You do n''t mind if I sit on the edge of the porch and dangle my feet, do you? 49772 You enjoyed it?"
49772	You liked it, did n''t you?
49772	You mentioned the University? 49772 You remember Bessie, do n''t you?
49772	You should have married Ralph.... All these years have you had any other offers?
49772	You''re aware that you''re marrying a working- woman, who intends to continue to work?
49772	You''ve heard of the cat that always falls on its feet? 49772 You, Hagar?
49772	_ Do_ you want to go, John? 49772 _ Hagar Ashendyne_--You ca n''t be-- do you mean that you are-- Hagar Ashendyne, the writer?"
49772	A silence while the trees and the flowering blackberry bushes went by; then,"Aunt Serena--""Yes?"
49772	After all, why should it fatigue more than standing in cathedrals, walking through art galleries?
49772	Ah, I understand Medway, from hair to heel!--What comes of it all?
49772	An afghan?
49772	And I thought,''Why not I as well as another?''
49772	And Molly and Christopher would come to see her?
49772	And now will you tell me about yourself?"
49772	And now, my dear, will you tell Mrs. Lane that I want to see her?"
49772	And still you could travel-- sometimes with me, sometimes without me-- travel often if you pleased and far and wide.... Would it be so distasteful?"
49772	And that, generally speaking, the Woman Movement has me for keeps?"
49772	And the people who work under your direction, and atom by atom give you power?"
49772	And then why not feel that you had, so to speak, the rest in trust, and give liberally, so much a year, to all kinds of worthy enterprises?
49772	And your people up the river-- why not_ not_ tell them until summer- time?
49772	Are you a fisherman, too?"
49772	Are you coming to supper?"
49772	Are you feeling badly?"
49772	Are you fond of the theatre?"
49772	Are you going to the World''s Fair?"
49772	Are you wilful?"
49772	As they passed Mrs. Maine''s door she asked sleepily from within,"Did you enjoy the play?"
49772	But I can take the morning train if you''d rather?"
49772	But after that, oh, steadily after that, it lessened--""''Lessened''!--You mean that you are not in love with me as you were?"
49772	But could n''t they work in the country?
49772	But having done it, our own judgment has to determine at last, has n''t it?
49772	But how to convey that fact to the old Bourbon up the river?
49772	But she is too sensible a woman to think that I meant anything seriously--""Did you?"
49772	But what could you expect?
49772	But what have they to do with''freer''and''freest''?
49772	But you yourself--""But I myself?"
49772	Ca n''t I-- wouldn''t you-- can''t I-- give her just a little?"
49772	Ca n''t you come with me and have a cup of tea?
49772	Can you swim?"
49772	Captain Bob, with his hound Luna at his heels, greeted the returning members of the family:"Well, Serena, did you have a pleasant visit?
49772	Comment vous nommez- vous?"
49772	Damn it, where''d we be but for women anyhow?
49772	Did Mrs. LeGrand say so?"
49772	Did she like it?
49772	Did she live with Marietta Green and Jim?"
49772	Did you drop out of the sky?
49772	Did you gather, Gipsy, that Thomson had told him that he would remain crippled?"
49772	Did you have a tiresome journey?--Is your trunk coming?
49772	Discouragements?
49772	Do n''t you know that little girls ought to mind?"
49772	Do n''t you know, Gipsy, that something like that is the career for a man like me?
49772	Do n''t you like it?"
49772	Do n''t you want a hansom?"
49772	Do n''t you want me to do your hair?"
49772	Do n''t you want me to take you one day to see the shrine where he keeps his idol and watch him providing acceptable sacrifice?
49772	Do n''t you want to go along?"
49772	Do n''t you?"
49772	Do the women fish, too?"
49772	Do you chance to know Elizabeth Eden?"
49772	Do you grudge me this half- year in between?"
49772	Do you know any of them?"
49772	Do you like this place?"
49772	Do you mind, very much?"
49772	Do you notice how they always put Wife first?
49772	Do you remember the day we climbed there?"
49772	Do you remember the great pine above the spring?"
49772	Do you remember the rain barrel?"
49772	Do you remember?"
49772	Do you think I owe my father so great a love and obedience?"
49772	Do you want to_ take_ me, regardless-- just as you''d take those millions?
49772	Does he undertake to support them, stay by his bargain, however poor a one?
49772	Everything all right?"
49772	For instance,"said Hagar,"is it wrong to write on both sides of the paper?"
49772	Glass of water?
49772	God was everywhere; then, was God right here, too?
49772	Got any rags?"
49772	Green?"
49772	Had he not gone over them to himself afterwards, in his homely, cheerfully commonplace room in the brown cottage outside the Eglantine grounds?
49772	Hagar looked at her large- eyed,"Is my mother going to die, Aunt Phoebe?"
49772	Hagar, how old are you?"
49772	Has the University burned down?
49772	Have I offended you in any way, Hagar?"
49772	Have n''t you liked this winter?"
49772	Have you been expelled?"
49772	Have you broken your doll, poor dear?"
49772	Have you got a holiday?"
49772	Have you got that menthol pencil still?"
49772	Have you heard from Thomasine?"
49772	Have you?"
49772	He is a great traveller-- we do not see as much of him as we should like to see, do we, Hagar?"
49772	He is pretty badly knocked to pieces.--What have you got there?
49772	He went an hour ago.--You''re hoping, I suppose, for a letter from that dreadful man?"
49772	How can any thinking woman not think of that?
49772	How do you feel about it?"
49772	How long are you going to stay at Hawk Nest?"
49772	How old were you the last time we met?"
49772	How the devil did you get into that galley?"
49772	Hurt?
49772	I am here this winter with my father.... And you?"
49772	I came up here to meet you because I wanted to find out-- to know-- to be certain, at once--""To find out-- to know-- to be certain of what?"
49772	I do n''t believe you have ever really considered-- And I intend one day to make you see--""See what?
49772	I do n''t remember.--A kind of crash.... What happened?"
49772	I do n''t suppose,"said Dr. Bude,"that it would be possible for her to travel?"
49772	I only want to know plain things-- A, B, C''s of how to manage--""About a manuscript, you mean?"
49772	I should be bored to extinction.--What is your alternative?"
49772	I went to school with her--""The writer?"
49772	I wonder if you do n''t remember her, that summer long ago at the New Springs?"
49772	I would n''t stay long.--And what have you been doing this winter?"
49772	I''ll put you on the Elevated in plenty of time.--What people were you looking for?"
49772	If I saw any end to it... but I do not--""And you wish to cut the painter?
49772	If it was n''t going to last, what was going to make things better?
49772	If only there was a little more compliance, more feminine sweetness, more-- if I may say so-- unselfishness--""Where,"asked the Bishop,"is Medway?"
49772	If so, why?
49772	If they could n''t pay the rent, how could they pay for six to go down to Virginia-- and the children''s clothes, and the food and everything?...
49772	If you look pretty, how can people help liking you?
49772	If you tell me the way I can find it--""You are not a Catholic?"
49772	In what are they especially interested?"
49772	Is father ill?
49772	Is he coming home?"
49772	Is he hanged or struck by lightning?
49772	Is n''t he going to suffer?
49772	Is n''t it better just to keep our own concerns to ourselves for a while?
49772	Is n''t it divine?"
49772	Is n''t that the thinking rôle for every properly brought- up girl?
49772	Is n''t that thunder?"
49772	Is that Hagar?
49772	Is the word''rebellion''so strange to you?
49772	Is there any one else who could speak?"
49772	Is there anything else you can think of at the moment?"
49772	It sang,''Yes, rather handsome, but do n''t you find her dreadfully unfeminine?''"
49772	It took us so by surprise.... We had best, I think, just quietly say nothing to anybody for a while.... Do n''t you think so?"
49772	Let me see-- where can we meet?
49772	Luna here, now,--Luna''s got a roving disposition-- haven''t you, old girl?"
49772	May I come in?"
49772	May I have my letter, grandfather?"
49772	Medway made an impatient movement,"We have had this before--""Yes, but not so determinedly.... Why not agree that the battle is over?
49772	Miss Bedford, will you please wait here with me just a minute?
49772	Morel?"
49772	Mr. Laydon, Mrs. LeGrand says will you come into the parlour?
49772	Mrs. Lane, wo n''t you go?"
49772	No one with girls in their charge can be too careful!--What is the Gilead Balm news?"
49772	No pain, no feeling, no people, no light, no sound, no anything?"
49772	No; they were n''t going to do anything to him, they were just going to take him back.--He had n''t hurt her, had he?
49772	Nor if I take off my hat and roll up my sleeves so that I can feel the air on my arms?"
49772	Now are you-- now are you?"
49772	Now, did I dream it or did Thomson tell me that he''d brought my daughter with him?"
49772	Now, sir--"he turned on Laydon--"what have you got to say for yourself?"
49772	Of what shall I talk to them?
49772	Say, ai n''t they gettin''too big for their places?"
49772	See my enormous advantage in marrying you?
49772	Shall I sing you to sleep?"
49772	She ai n''t notionate-- are you, Luna?
49772	She had the address, and upon showing it to Rachel the latter had pronounced it"poor but respectable,"adding,"Are you sure you ought to go alone?"
49772	She says she''s going to work with them?
49772	She went on now with one of the children''s rhymes:--"Baa, baa, Black Sheep, Have you any wool?"
49772	Simply turn round and say to him''Mr.--''What''s his name?--Layton?"
49772	So you see,"said Mrs. LeGrand, smoothly argumentative,"what''s the use of stirring up the bottoms of things?
49772	Tea?
49772	The open road-- and a clear fire at night-- and to see all things--""Hagar-- Why did they call you Hagar?"
49772	The true survivor-- wouldn''t you like to see him-- see her-- see_ us_, Molly?"
49772	The very latest thing, I suppose, in fancy- work-- or perhaps you do pastels?"
49772	Then the man said,"This is the nobler use, do n''t you think?"
49772	Then was she wicked?
49772	Then will you take your grandmother''s big knitting- needles back to her for me?
49772	Then, as to Mrs. LeGrand.... Of course, I suppose, as I am a teacher here, and you are a pupil... but there, too, had we not best delay a little?
49772	Tom will have told you that I sometimes use my tongue, and that''s the ancient woman, still, is n''t it?
49772	Two women behind Lily Fay whispered together excitedly,"Hagar Ashendyne?"
49772	Uncle Bob--""Well, chicken?"
49772	Want to come along?"
49772	Was Amy really to blame in"Locksley Hall"?
49772	Was Hagar delighted?
49772	Was it a constant; was it going to last?
49772	Was it right to run away?"
49772	Was it to me you were speaking?"
49772	Was she five or six years old the last time she had seen him?
49772	Was she missing Laydon?
49772	Was there no one who could send them money?
49772	Was there something direfully wrong with her nature, or was it possible for people simply to be mistaken in such a matter?
49772	We''re all human together, are n''t we?
49772	Well, Colonel?"
49772	Well, what happens?
49772	Well, what''s the use of a woman quarrelling with the world as it''s made?
49772	Well?
49772	Were n''t you at the lock up the river?
49772	What am I to say--""To people?
49772	What are you doing, Hagar, with an improper book?"
49772	What could make me tired a day like this?
49772	What did Mr. Laydon think Browning really meant in"Childe Roland,"and was Porphyria''s lover really mad?
49772	What did it matter, all those things?
49772	What did she think of Juliet?--What did she think of Romeo?--Was it not well- staged?
49772	What do you know about''Tom Jones''?"
49772	What do you make of them?"
49772	What do you think they''re talking about over there?
49772	What do you want to put your feet on the table and smoke cigars for?"
49772	What else?"
49772	What is it you want now?"
49772	What is it, Colonel?"
49772	What is it?"
49772	What is that fragrance-- those strange lilies?
49772	What is the matter?
49772	What kind of a fellow is he, Hagar?--Like me?"
49772	What on earth are you doing in Omega Street?"
49772	What was Poverty?
49772	What were they?"
49772	What''s it about?"
49772	What''s it all about?"
49772	What''s that?
49772	What''s the matter, Hagar?"
49772	When are you going to hear?"
49772	When, after another minute or two, they were gone from the room,"Were you waiting for them to go?
49772	Where are you staying?"
49772	Where on earth did you come from?
49772	Where the cleanness and fairness-- where the order and beauty?
49772	Where there is no love and honour, what is the use?
49772	Where was the noble, great city?
49772	Where were the domes and colonnades?
49772	Where were the happy people?
49772	Where?
49772	Who could help being optimistic on such an afternoon?
49772	Who ever supposed there were n''t Jacobins in every historic struggle for liberty?
49772	Who will it be, Miss Gage?"
49772	Who''s been writing to you?
49772	Why ca n''t we just walk about until bedtime?"
49772	Why could n''t you give a handsome donation-- give a really large amount to this charity?
49772	Why do you change and grow from age to age?"
49772	Why do you not change your mind and go?"
49772	Why does n''t that moment carry on over?
49772	Why had n''t Thomasine-- why had n''t Jim let them know?
49772	Why not''The eternal masculine''?
49772	Why not''There is n''t any other''?
49772	Why should he trouble?
49772	Why should n''t he help now that he can do so?
49772	Why should n''t you come?
49772	Why should the world pry into it?"
49772	Why talk about it?
49772	Why was Poverty?
49772	Why will you, Denny?"
49772	Why, who keeps anything from Thomson?
49772	Why?"
49772	Will you come to my flat?"
49772	Will you come to- morrow at four?"
49772	Will you have one?"
49772	Will you let it all rest for a little longer?
49772	Wo n''t you come to dinner with me-- both of you?
49772	Wo n''t you come to the platform?"
49772	Would he not take it with her father and herself?
49772	Yesterday was lonesome and to- morrow''s going to be lonesome--""Have n''t you got a good book?
49772	You go pick your raspberries, and maybe to- morrow you can see her--""Ca n''t I see her to- night?"
49772	You goin''to play on the ridge?
49772	You''re real helpful.--What was I saying?
49772	cried Laydon, maddened, too,"are you going to say that?"
49772	do you think I shall weep for that?...
49772	exclaimed Mrs. LeGrand;"wo n''t you come here and talk to this little girl?"
49772	he said with cheerfulness,"It''s a pretty comfortable boat, eh?
12177	''I am the torch,''she saith;''and what to me If the moth die of me? 12177 A class of men?"
12177	A flag of truce, Kate?
12177	A game, is it?
12177	A new glory, is it? 12177 Afraid?"
12177	Am I making you understand how I feel for you? 12177 Am I to understand that you are introducing or continuing a topic?"
12177	And David-- does he like the idea? 12177 And Elena?"
12177	And have you never been? 12177 And my question?
12177	And now what do you propose doing?
12177	And where does it end? 12177 And who wins?"
12177	And who''ll keep house for you? 12177 And will I?"
12177	And you did?
12177	And you like the work? 12177 Are n''t women to serve their city as well as men?
12177	Are n''t you coming in to dinner? 12177 Are n''t you completely absorbed in your life?"
12177	Are n''t you going to forgive us, dear?
12177	Are n''t you going to take a vacation, dad?
12177	Are n''t you making him ridiculous? 12177 Are these your own words?
12177	Are you a trifle short of reasons for going on, Karl?
12177	Are you coming back?
12177	Are you here for graduate work?
12177	Are you teasing me still or are you in earnest? 12177 Are you tired, Kate, mavourneen?"
12177	As bad as whom, mummy?
12177	Busy thinking this morning, Miss Barrington?
12177	But I had to mind you, had n''t I?
12177	But am I that?
12177	But ca n''t they see how much more important it was that the demonstration should be a success than that two lovers should meet at a certain hour?
12177	But can I tell you what it suits me to do, Kate?
12177	But could n''t he see,she pleaded,"that I had to keep my word?
12177	But did n''t you expect me ever to love any one?
12177	But did n''t you say that men liked to climb? 12177 But do n''t you see that you are befriending her when you shield him?"
12177	But had n''t it better be with some other person? 12177 But how about me?
12177	But how can I enjoy myself to- day unless I am made to understand that there is something I may expect from you? 12177 But if your cousin is n''t going to college, and does n''t intend to go into society, how will she amuse herself?"
12177	But ought I to be seeing you?
12177	But ought n''t we to forgive everything to the old?
12177	But the babies?
12177	But what will all the lovers do? 12177 But where do you intend to have dinner?"
12177	But where does he live?
12177	But why write about me at all, Dr. von Shierbrand?
12177	But wo n''t it be rather a-- a waste?
12177	But you can be intimate here?
12177	But you have n''t succeeded? 12177 But you wish us to pretend to believe it?"
12177	But,said Marna, blushing with embarrassment,"need there be such-- such a burden?
12177	By the way,said Kate,"who is he?
12177	Ca n''t we keep it from being blazoned abroad?
12177	Ca n''t you impress on her that she''s to have the room ready for us when we''ve finished inhere?
12177	Ca n''t you see she''s on those bitter seas watching for the ice to crush David''s ship? 12177 Ca n''t you use your influence, Mrs. Dennison, to make him spend a proper amount of time at the table?"
12177	Ca n''t you young ladies take time enough off to eat?
12177	Can he really expect me to answer a letter like that?
12177	Can it really be that you have so little sense, after all? 12177 Can you come?"
12177	Can you suspect him of a passion or a fealty less than your own? 12177 Could he give you nothing, then?"
12177	David?
12177	Did I ever say I did?
12177	Did n''t you know that? 12177 Did she say so?"
12177	Do I?
12177	Do n''t I know it? 12177 Do n''t I know just what you, for example, are going to think and say about any given circumstances?
12177	Do n''t I know them, the geese? 12177 Do n''t you know she ca n''t hear you?"
12177	Do n''t you recognize it? 12177 Do n''t you think he''s fine, Kate?"
12177	Do you have to be your own stevedore? 12177 Do you know that to- night ended my happiness?"
12177	Do you mean Honora has no piano?
12177	Do you mean a flat?
12177	Do you mean you like to hear me say it?
12177	Do you remember all the trumpery I used to have on my toilet- table?
12177	Do you remember the lines from Tennyson''s''Princess''where the Prince pleads with Ida? 12177 Do you think you could manage to get down to the station?"
12177	Do you think, my dear woman, that you would be able to recognize each other after such a long journey?
12177	Do you want it to be as easy as that-- after all we''ve been through? 12177 Do you women think you will have peace when you get this new faith?"
12177	Does it seem that way to you? 12177 Domestic, do you call it?"
12177	For France,_ tante_? 12177 For example?"
12177	Has that made her an invalid, mummy?
12177	Have n''t you any apology to make, sir?
12177	Have you been getting into mischief?
12177	Have you many women in your midst?
12177	Have you?
12177	Have you?
12177	He did n''t come home last night? 12177 He died?"
12177	He wrote to you, too?
12177	He''s a miner?
12177	He''s crushed it, has n''t he?
12177	Home?
12177	Honora,she said with some exasperation,"you''ve walked_ your_ path, and it was n''t the usual one, now, was it?
12177	How are you?
12177	How can we talk like this?
12177	How can you bring yourself to talk over such terrible and revolting subjects as you have to, before strange men in open court?
12177	How can you feel that way? 12177 How can you?
12177	How could you be so willful?
12177	How dare she walk beneath my window?
12177	How dare you?
12177	How did she take that?
12177	How did you come to go to her, David?
12177	How did you know?
12177	How do I know? 12177 How do I know?"
12177	How do you know all of these things, Wise Woman? 12177 How do you suppose she''s going to live, Kate?
12177	How is she?
12177	How long can I stand it, Honora, my dear old defender of freedom? 12177 How she shines, does n''t she, George?
12177	However do you manage it all?
12177	Humbler? 12177 I suppose I should have made it myself, but I went down to the train--""That did n''t take all the afternoon, did it?"
12177	I suppose you''d prefer a lane in Ballamacree?
12177	I told you, did n''t I?
12177	I would like to ask you unofficially, Miss Barrington,he said at parting,"if you are one to whom responsibility is agreeable?"
12177	If I had been a modest violet by a mossy stone,laughed Kate,"should I have taken up this work?"
12177	If I remember anything, would n''t it be that? 12177 If some one, dying, called you''Faithful slave,''"resumed Kate,"would that make you proud?
12177	In what better place could I make it?
12177	Irish? 12177 Is it at the mines?"
12177	Is it right to leave Honora?
12177	Is it ungrateful to be happy?
12177	Is n''t she afraid I may kill her?
12177	Is n''t that where we''re going?
12177	Is n''t this seat for freshmen either?
12177	Is she the sort of a person who will need a chaperon? 12177 Is that all you have to say?"
12177	Is the child blind, deaf, lame, tubercular, or possessed of any sorry inheritance? 12177 Is the patrol wagon on its way?"
12177	Is there no way across?
12177	Is there something out there that troubles you?
12177	Jealousy-- you?
12177	Kate,he said,"can you make up your mind to stay here with me?"
12177	Learned? 12177 Mary has made a great difference with it since she came, has n''t she?
12177	May I read it?
12177	May n''t I help Miss Barrington take them to wherever they''re going,_ tante_? 12177 May n''t we have them in for a moment?"
12177	Men who are shot at from behind bushes, eh? 12177 Mix up in some family mess and get slugged for my pains?
12177	Mrs. Dennison''s nephew?
12177	No,responded Kate with a_ moue_;"what was the use?"
12177	Not so humble?
12177	Now what,said Kate aloud,"may that mean?"
12177	Now, what is your answer?
12177	Of course,cried Kate;"but is that what the love of a good man is expected to do for a woman?
12177	Oh, Kate, do you think I ever shall? 12177 Oh, but, Karl, are n''t there ways of arranging such things?
12177	Oh, can you excuse him like that?
12177	Oh, dear me,retorted Kate,"what would you have us do with peace?
12177	Oh, grandmother, do n''t you hear me calling? 12177 Oh, is father old?"
12177	Oh, is this where you are?
12177	Oh, what is it, please?
12177	Oh,cried Kate, taken aback,"how do I know?
12177	Only tell me, need you work at all? 12177 Or shall we pass on in silence?"
12177	Or where?
12177	Ought you to have said that?
12177	Ray?
12177	Really?
12177	Seen her?
12177	Shall I go?
12177	Shall I speak from the heart?
12177	Shall we forgive each other?
12177	Shall we talk of something else?
12177	Sharpened it, did you? 12177 She said to me the other day:''Ai n''t you Cupid, Miss Barrington?
12177	She''ll come out all right, wo n''t she?
12177	She''s like me, is n''t she? 12177 She''s to attend the University?"
12177	Should n''t you think they''d burn up with all that flaming crimson on them?
12177	So I''m too hard on you, am I?
12177	Sorry?
12177	Still having fits?
12177	That''s the trouble, is it? 12177 The condition?"
12177	The miners?
12177	The terms, Kate? 12177 Their story- teller?"
12177	Then what did she say?
12177	This bench was given to the men, perhaps?
12177	To dinner?
12177	We''ve threshed all that out, have n''t we?
12177	Well, we''ve been expecting her, have n''t we?
12177	Well, what do you make of all them carryings- on over there in England, ma''am? 12177 Well,"said Kate briskly,"if you want to speak, why do n''t you?
12177	Well?
12177	Well?
12177	Well?
12177	Well?
12177	What a lovely day it''s been, has n''t it?
12177	What are you doing it all for?
12177	What are you laughing at?
12177	What did you do with her?
12177	What did you mean by staying up here? 12177 What do you know about paying?"
12177	What do you offer?
12177	What does Stevenson say about that? 12177 What else offers?"
12177	What else would he be using, and himself the descendant of minstrels? 12177 What happened next?"
12177	What have they got to fight against, I should like to know?
12177	What is it you see, sister?
12177	What is it?
12177	What is the matter with you two?
12177	What is your cousin''s trouble?
12177	What is your danger?
12177	What makes you think it will not change-- especially since you are a faulty man?
12177	What milk? 12177 What now?"
12177	What other career is there for real women, I wonder? 12177 What other reason could I have for coming back to Silvertree?
12177	What were you doing?
12177	What would I do with a vacation? 12177 What would Miss Barrington think about the ethical objections to that?"
12177	What would be the use? 12177 What would reconcile you to such commendations?"
12177	What would your mother have thought if you had let me die alone?
12177	What''s the use, girl?
12177	What''s to be done?
12177	Whatever can it lead to?
12177	Where are they?
12177	Where art thou? 12177 Where is this dance- hall?"
12177	Where is your work, woman?
12177	Who could be so foolish as to apologize for happiness like ours?
12177	Who has given you a right to take me to task?
12177	Who is he? 12177 Who knows what''s fit for us?
12177	Who will inquire? 12177 Why ca n''t I hear what you have to say?
12177	Why did n''t I think of that?
12177	Why did n''t she let him see her laughing and dancing like that? 12177 Why did n''t you order blue skies for me?"
12177	Why do n''t you come oftener? 12177 Why do n''t you write and ask her?"
12177	Why do you tease me? 12177 Why go over the ground again?
12177	Why not start a furniture shop?
12177	Why not?
12177	Why should n''t we, woman? 12177 Why should she?"
12177	Why should she?
12177	Why, Honora--"You thought I could n''t feel it, I suppose,--thought I was above it? 12177 Why, dear, you''re not afraid of him, are you?"
12177	Will you bring Honora back home?
12177	Will you please stand aside?
12177	Will you receive it?
12177	Will you stay to dinner with me?
12177	Wonderful? 12177 Would I?"
12177	Would Miss Barrington approve of us now?
12177	Would anybody have been in the right who asked us to be unhappy? 12177 Would it seem that way to men?"
12177	Would n''t it be better for my cause if I stayed away?
12177	Would she really be so foolish?
12177	Would this help toward getting them something?
12177	Yes, does n''t that give you pause? 12177 You are living out here?"
12177	You do n''t know how to account for me very well, do you?
12177	You do n''t think much of us Colorado men, do you, my cousin?
12177	You do n''t want to hear that, do you?
12177	You guessed it?
12177	You have n''t been to the laboratory, David?
12177	You keep right on enjoying yourself, do n''t you?
12177	You mean he used the Gaelic?
12177	You mean that I''m not expected to come here again,_ tante_?
12177	You purchased it abroad?
12177	You remember how Schumann- Heink used to like my mayonnaise? 12177 You saw him after the opera?"
12177	You surely did n''t wish that they would, Karl?
12177	You think it is n''t too late? 12177 You think some one wants me?"
12177	You think that sounds desolate? 12177 You think that''s the very thing I ought to want to be my destiny?
12177	You were a well- shielded woman, were n''t you?
12177	You''re not thinking that you are old, are you?
12177	You''re sure you''re not going on my train?
12177	You''ve had a specialist?
12177	You''ve seen the papers?
12177	Your orders?
12177	''Are you sure it''s worth it?''
12177	''Do n''t you think it''s worth while if that man is shut up where he ca n''t do any more mischief?''
12177	''Do you think we can leave it to them?''
12177	''Have you a job for me-- supposing I was Cupid?''
12177	''Is she upstairs?''
12177	''May I go right up?
12177	''She''s in that mess?''
12177	''What would you do, please,''says Peggy to me,''if you had a mother that kept crying and praying every time you had a bit of fun?
12177	''Where is she?''
12177	''Who will do it, then?''
12177	''Would n''t that be a good compromise?''
12177	***** Should she write to Honora:"I congratulate you?"
12177	*****"Have you decided?"
12177	... Was it wisdom, then, that Mary Morrison possessed-- the immemorial wisdom of women?
12177	A mother has to think of that, has n''t she?
12177	After Wander?
12177	After all, does n''t the real surprise lie in the number that resist it?"
12177	After all, who was she that she should check her flaming disciple?
12177	All of this was good; but what of the spirit that looked out of her eyes?
12177	Am I to have no importance save in my relation to you?"
12177	An irritable policeman broke in on them with:--"Do you people want to get across the street or not?"
12177	And run how?
12177	And she knows good cooking when she tastes it, does n''t she?
12177	And she said-- But what matter what she said?
12177	And then you were married?"
12177	And then, after a silence:"But where do you sit when you''re sociable?"
12177	And what are we to say about Miss Morrison?"
12177	And when you think of her beginnings there on that Wisconsin farm, is n''t it astonishing?"
12177	And where could I go?
12177	And whom should he love but Marna?
12177	And why?
12177	Appetites?
12177	Are n''t there other things than love, Honora,--better things than selfish delight?"
12177	Are n''t you afraid of becoming infected with some dreadful disease?
12177	Are n''t you under the influence of some emotional episode?
12177	Are they Italians?
12177	Are you disturbed?
12177	Are you going to be my wife, Kate?"
12177	Are you lonely, George?
12177	Are you referring to visible things or talking in parables?
12177	Are you tired or happy that your cheeks are so flushed?"
12177	Are you wanting something that Aunt Anne can give you?
12177	Are your thoughts too deep for words?"
12177	As for our spirits-- if they have triumphed together, where is the logic in supposing that they will know separation?"
12177	But I could n''t say no to her, could I?
12177	But I stood fast for your right to be unusual, did n''t I?
12177	But I thought--""What?"
12177	But I was doing it in a new way, do you see?
12177	But I''m not-- and, oh, I wish I were-- or else--""Yes, Kate-- what?"
12177	But am I for that reason to be false to my destiny?"
12177	But can you?
12177	But have n''t you been ungrateful?"
12177	But it takes precisely the experience you are going through to give it its great significance, does n''t it?
12177	But it would n''t have been right to rest without saying good- night to the kiddies, would it?
12177	But let me ask you, am I the woman you thought I would be?"
12177	But now what else can you give me-- what work-- what chance to justify myself, what exercise for my powers?
12177	But the question is, would you be a happy one in a home?
12177	But what are you going to do with a snubbing like that?"
12177	But what did it all matter?
12177	But what did it matter?
12177	But what good?
12177	But what is the use of pretending that I do n''t encompass your miracle?
12177	But what is the use of waiting?
12177	But what would you give?"
12177	But what''s on_ your_ mind, bright one?"
12177	But yet-- shall I tell the truth about myself?"
12177	But you would n''t want me to form myself on you, would you now?
12177	But, goodness, what does all that matter?
12177	Ca n''t we come to an understanding, Kate?"
12177	Ca n''t you come out into the country somewhere?
12177	Ca n''t you come with her and stay with her awhile till she''s more used to the change?
12177	Ca n''t you let me alone?"
12177	Ca n''t you overlook that?
12177	Ca n''t you say that in a proper way?
12177	Ca n''t you see that I am called to this as men are called to honorable services for their country?
12177	Ca n''t you take her away?"
12177	Can we grow superlative children, as we grow superlative fruits and animals?
12177	Can we lift the mammalia up into the high estate of motherhood?
12177	Can you imagine how the fresh air seems to a man just released from prison?
12177	Could Ray speak that?
12177	Dear me, it_ is_ rather tight, is n''t it?
12177	Did Karl recognize it-- or know it?
12177	Did n''t he understand how important it was?
12177	Did she feel an answering salute?
12177	Did she hear Karl say he had telegraphed for Kate Barrington?
12177	Did you ever hear of a ribbon sandwich?
12177	Did you have a pleasant journey down, Kate?"
12177	Did you make it, mummy?
12177	Do n''t I know your enthusiasms and reactions as if I''d invented''em?"
12177	Do n''t you see that you would make me ridiculous?"
12177	Do n''t you think that will be better worth while than my individual happiness?
12177	Do you and I ride to- day, Miss Barrington?"
12177	Do you ask me to let it go and to live here in this solitude with you?"
12177	Do you believe that?"
12177	Do you imagine he is another Ray McCrea?"
12177	Do you imagine it is n''t difficult to have people we love disapproving of us?
12177	Do you know, I''m something like that myself?
12177	Do you remember the boxes of long white gloves I used to have in the days when_ tante_ Barsaloux was my fairy godmother?
12177	Do you think my interesting rabble will stick to me?"
12177	Do you want me to be a supplement to you-- a hanger- on?
12177	Do you wish to specify the laboratory to which he has gone?"
12177	Does n''t it exceed all possible fact?"
12177	Does n''t she tell you to take love and joy when they come your way?"
12177	Does she like to stay over in that queer place you told me of, fussing around with those frogs?"
12177	Dr. von Shierbrand, passing on the other side of the street, called out:--"Carrying the good news from Ghent to Aix?"
12177	Excuse me, Mary, wo n''t you?
12177	Fitzgerald?"
12177	For children yet to be born?
12177	For now, when her father awoke from one of his many naps, he would turn to her with:"Have I slept long, Kate?"
12177	For this personal joy I refuse to be the Sister of the World; I let the dream perish; I hinder a great work''?
12177	For whom did such a thing exist?
12177	Had Honora and Karl, though cousins, been finding a shining compensation there in the midst of many troubles?
12177	Had he really liked her all the time, and had she been a sensitive fool?
12177	Had her dread of him been fortuitous, his tyranny a mere sham?
12177	Had her help come from the hills, as Karl had told her it would?
12177	Had his assertiveness, like his compliance, been part and parcel of a mind not at peace, not grounded in a definite faith?
12177	Had his mother been a Jewess of pride and intellect, and his father an adventurous American of the superman type?
12177	Had there been another day?
12177	Handsome devil, is n''t he?"
12177	Has it genius, and should it, for the glory of the commonwealth and the enrichment of life, be given the right of way?
12177	Has this one realized himself?
12177	Have n''t I heard that you dine out at some sort of a place where geniuses congregate?"
12177	Have n''t you any appetites?"
12177	Have n''t you to think about that?"
12177	Have you had so much experience?"
12177	He did n''t sleep in his bed?"
12177	Here they seemed tacitly to say,"Why not?"
12177	Honora would n''t care, would she?
12177	Honora, why do n''t you and Miss Barrington look up your friend Miss Vroom once more?
12177	How can I care about anything just now if I have to be moderate?
12177	How can I?
12177	How can he stand it to know he ruined my life and that I got the prize for him?
12177	How can you justify yourself except by being of the Earth, learning of her; her obedient and happy child?
12177	How can you know what a wonderful soul he has?
12177	How could I let her go out from my door to be cast in with the lost?"
12177	How could you?
12177	How dared they, when she was so alone, so weary, so homeless?
12177	How does a person recuperate from shame?"
12177	How have you decorated your room?"
12177	How should I know what is best for him-- isn''t he the one to be the judge of that?
12177	However, what does it matter?
12177	I asked you if you were willing to stay here with me?"
12177	I keep crying''Why?''
12177	I knew it would be like this, did n''t I?
12177	I know-- now-- but shall we stay so?"
12177	I said I was going alone so why should I complain?"
12177	I say, Lena, you''ll be coming to see me one of these days?"
12177	I seemed to see--""What?"
12177	I wonder if you have any idea how a man like that can suffer?
12177	I''d look fine at a summer resort, would n''t I, sitting around with idle fools?
12177	I_ am_ going up the mountain-- but what right had you to suppose it?"
12177	If I ever have to hide in a cave, Honora, will you go with me?"
12177	If everything is adjusted to such a nicety, what will they be able to sacrifice for each other?"
12177	If you have learned so much, what is the sense of shutting it all up in a cell?"
12177	If you''ve got the devil in you, ca n''t you take it out on some one else beside a little child?
12177	In height and cold, the splendor of the hills?
12177	Independence?
12177	Is it really home and lifelong devotion that you two are thinking about, or are you just drunk with youth and-- well, with infatuation?"
12177	Is it the glory of last night that''s over you yet?"
12177	Is it-- is it well with you, Lena?"
12177	Is n''t it humble to be kind, Karl?
12177	Is n''t that enough?
12177	Is n''t that hideous?
12177	Is n''t that so, Dr. von Shierbrand?"
12177	Is n''t that the most interesting thing in the world at present?
12177	Is n''t that what all of the poets and playwrights and novelists are writing about?
12177	Is n''t there some hideous mistake?
12177	Is she companioned?
12177	Is she more of a proposition than you counted on?"
12177	Is that one really living?"
12177	Is the child talented, and in need of special training?
12177	Is the room pleasant-- gay?"
12177	Is there none from which no mountains are visible?
12177	It isn''t-- oh, I hardly know how to put it-- it is n''t just the thing--""Ca n''t you break away, McCrea?"
12177	It ran thus:--"COUSIN HONORA, MY DEAR AND PRIZED:--"Rather a knock- out blow, eh?
12177	It was odd they did n''t shoot, was n''t it?
12177	It wo n''t take a creature like Honora long to get hold of the secret, will it?
12177	It''s the wonder of being with some one that loves you like that and of feeling that there are two of you who belong--""How do you know you belong?"
12177	Justify yourself?
12177	Justify yourself?
12177	Karl is n''t cut out to be a beggar hanging about the gates, is he?
12177	Kate gathered the hardihood to ask:--"But why is it for men, please?"
12177	Love''em?
12177	Marna had been able to put her dreams behind her; why should not her example be cheerfully followed?
12177	Might it not be that you were ill without realizing it?
12177	Mrs. Hays threw a glance at her mistress as if to say:"Is it proper for a young woman to talk like this?"
12177	Must I wait three years before I sit here?"
12177	Must you find servants?"
12177	Now we shall both be at peace, shall we not?
12177	Now, see, with this scarf about me, I sha n''t look such a terrible dowd, shall I?
12177	Now, who, I should like to know, does a young fellow, dying off in foreign parts, turn his thoughts to in his last moments?
12177	Of what greater use could any person be in this world?
12177	Oh, Karl, you''re not serious?
12177	Oh, Kate, is this a busy day with you?
12177	Oh, how can she be so blind?
12177	Oh, when do you suppose she''ll be home?
12177	Or do n''t they sell that kind of millinery nowadays?
12177	Or does that belong to the Damosel?
12177	Or should she wire Karl?
12177	Or were they for those who lacked the courage to put out their hands for joy and knowledge?
12177	Or were they singing at all?
12177	Ought n''t I to see to that?"
12177	Perhaps that''s my inheritance from the old minstrels-- for they chanted their ballads and epics, did n''t they?
12177	Quite different from the squaw idea, is n''t it?
12177	Shall it be the lie circumstantial?
12177	She fell into the way of examining the men and women about her and of asking:--"Is he satisfied?
12177	She may be rather a fixture, may n''t she?
12177	Should I have given it to you before?
12177	Should I just have to sit at the window and watch for them to come home?"
12177	Silver tree?
12177	Since last night?
12177	Since there are short- stake men in the world, why not make allowances for them?
12177	So are you, too, are n''t you, Honora?
12177	Someone from the opera company?"
12177	Still, she might train her servants, might n''t she?"
12177	That rather sets one thinking, does n''t it?
12177	The balance?
12177	The last generation has destroyed pretty much all of the theology, has n''t it?
12177	The real question was, should not these beautiful, these evanishing joys be permitted to depart in the interests of progress?
12177	The results?
12177	Then, as there was no response:"Are n''t you going to let me in?"
12177	This foot once planted on the goal, This glory- garland round my soul, Could I descry such?
12177	To have found the origin of life, though only in a voiceless creature,--a reptile,--was not that an unheard- of victory?
12177	Try and test?"
12177	Two thousand women gathered in the name of-- what?
12177	Understand?"
12177	Veal loaf-- now, what do you think of that?
12177	Was I?"
12177	Was all the world singing?
12177	Was furtive diplomacy, or, at least, spiritual compromise, the miserable duty of woman?
12177	Was he ashamed to be seen at the opera with a quiet woman in widow''s dress, a touch shabby?
12177	Was he growing tired of her?
12177	Was he thinking that he would like her to keep beside him?
12177	Was her much- tired heart to have a last cruel blow dealt it?
12177	Was it her business to placate her mate, and, by exercising the cunning of the weak, to keep out from under his heel?
12177	Was it so conducted that the wayward sons and daughters, as well as the obedient ones, could find safety and happiness within it?
12177	Was old- time sentiment right, after all?
12177	Was the sun setting, then?
12177	We''ve made the town and the mines our own cause, so what is the use of playing the traitor?
12177	Well, a hobo was a man, was n''t he?
12177	Well, do you suppose we really have anything to say?
12177	Well, you''re under arrest, do you understand?
12177	Were all women who became good wives asked to falsify themselves?
12177	Were any other lips so tender, so tremulous, so arched, so sweet?
12177	Were n''t you foolish to get in a rage?"
12177	Were the invisible stars of heaven rhyming with one another?
12177	Were the privileges only for the rich, the effective, and the out- reaching?
12177	Were they for those who fought the rules and shirked the cares and dug for themselves a pit of sorrow?
12177	Were they for those who had not yet learned the tongue of the family into which they had newly entered?
12177	Were you transported or amused?
12177	What difference does all that make?
12177	What do you expect?"
12177	What do you mean to do?"
12177	What do you say?
12177	What do you suppose she is thinking about?"
12177	What does the hot sand and the trackless waste matter so long as I have these beautiful mirages to look at?''
12177	What else could he be?"
12177	What else could it be?"
12177	What equals a dream?
12177	What had he said, or failed to say?
12177	What had she desired that he had not given?
12177	What had she done?
12177	What happens then to these benevolent enterprises?
12177	What is Honora suggesting to you?
12177	What is the use of theorizing?
12177	What makes you say such a thing as that?
12177	What more exhilarating?
12177	What more simple?
12177	What need to strive with a life awry?
12177	What should I have done without you?"
12177	What was it?
12177	What was it?"
12177	What was the secret of this exotic florescence?
12177	What was there in the return of a perfectly ordinary man to his home that should cause such excitement in a creature of flame and dew like Marna?
12177	What will you give us in the place of them?''
12177	What''s been happening to you?
12177	What''s due?''
12177	What''s in that chest out there in the hall?
12177	What''s in those bureau drawers upstairs?
12177	What''s the use?
12177	What, for example, am I to do, Honora?
12177	What, for example, have you to tell me about?
12177	What-- what would a woman like Miss Barrington make of all that-- of harm coming from good?"
12177	When did you decide?"
12177	Where art thou, O home so dear?"
12177	Where his scientific outlook?
12177	Where is mine?"
12177	Where was all his hard- won, bravely flaunted infidelity?
12177	Wherever do you find the fortitude to be seen in the company of such wretched little creatures?
12177	Who am I that I should try to run another man''s affairs?
12177	Who else should it be?"
12177	Who would n''t live in the arid lands?
12177	Who would wish to see you in the jumble of a city?
12177	Who''d look to the ones I have, with me taken?
12177	Why could n''t I go back to Chicago with Ray McCrea?
12177	Why did n''t she?
12177	Why did not the public rise to her the other night?
12177	Why do n''t you call us brave?
12177	Why do n''t you give her some parties if you do n''t want her to be going out to them?''"
12177	Why do n''t you open the door, girl?"
12177	Why had they not grown shining wings?
12177	Why is n''t there some one to tell me what I ought to do?"
12177	Why not be obedient to Nature?
12177	Why not to me as well as to another?
12177	Why should any man trouble himself to love another woman when this glancing, flashing, singing bird was winging it through the blue?
12177	Why should n''t I have force?"
12177	Why should she suspect anything ignoble of you?"
12177	Why should we think women silly for doing the same thing?"
12177	Why should you grudge it to me?"
12177	Why was it made?"
12177	Why was the old station wagon not transformed, by the mere glory of its errand, into a crystal coach?
12177	Why, that''s home and happiness and all a woman really cares for, is n''t it?"
12177	Why?
12177	Why?
12177	Why?
12177	Will David have made any arrangement for her?
12177	Will that be a hardship?
12177	Will this come to you as a complete surprise?
12177	Will you come and help me, Karl, man?"
12177	Will you find another man?"
12177	With all your wisdom, do n''t you know that yet?
12177	Wo n''t you speak out to me?"
12177	Would David Fulham do as much?
12177	Would it not rather be a humiliation?
12177	Would n''t it be more satisfactory to quarrel?"
12177	Would n''t that help?"
12177	Would n''t you like me to explain myself?"
12177	Would n''t you run away from home and get where they took things aisier?''"
12177	Would not new, more robust satisfactions come to take the place of them?
12177	Would she, reading his summons from across half the world, hasten to him, choose him from the millions, face any future with him?
12177	Yet why should Karl Wander write to her?
12177	Yet would it?
12177	You do n''t approve of acid- throwing and window- breaking and cutting men''s faces with knives, do you?"
12177	You do n''t know how to do any of those things, now, do you?"
12177	You do n''t really mean that you ca n''t stay-- not even over night?"
12177	You do n''t see many homes like this, do you, dad,--so ladylike and brier- rosy?"
12177	You do n''t suppose I''d do it without sufficient reason, do you?
12177	You do n''t suppose I''d endure it to have him worshiping anybody else, do you?
12177	You remember hearing Dr. von Shierbrand say there was but one way woman should serve man-- the way in which Marguerite served Faust?
12177	You think we can save her?"
12177	You would n''t like to miss that, would you?
12177	You''ll stay at home with the treasures, wo n''t you?
12177	You''re her father, are you?
12177	You''re not going to be severe with us, Miss Barrington?
12177	You''re not trying to belittle that, are you?
12177	You''ve all urged me to go into it, have n''t you?
12177	You''ve forgiven me, too, I know you have; and you''re getting stronger every day, and making ready for happiness, are n''t you?"
12177	You''ve news of David?"
12177	cried Mrs. Barsaloux, glowering at Kate through her veil;"what sort of work is this you are doing, Miss Barrington?
12177	he half breathed,"why do I waste time talking?"
12177	or"We''ll be going in to lunch soon, I suppose, daughter?"
12177	or"Will it be very long now before we reach our destination?"
26420	I never said you could have one of my----"But you meant to, did n''t you? 26420 ''Political dynamite,"eh?''
26420	''''Elp us?
26420	''''Ow old are you?''
26420	''''Ow''d yer like the skilly?''
26420	''''ow long are you goin''on like this?''
26420	''A Suffrage meeting?''
26420	''A pilgrimage?''
26420	''About the beads?''
26420	''Accept it?
26420	''Affect it?
26420	''After all, they said he did very well with his Under Secretaryship under the last Government, did n''t they?''
26420	''Ah,''said Borrodaile, slowly,''you go as far as that?
26420	''Ai n''t you_ never_ goin''to stop?''
26420	''Am I alone?''
26420	''Am I?''
26420	''Amazing!--was there ever anything so modern dug out of the earth before?''
26420	''Among those women up there,''said Lady John,''can you tell me, my man, which are the ones that a-- that make the disturbances?''
26420	''An object- lesson in practical religion, is n''t that something?''
26420	''And did n''t he?''
26420	''And did you find there was"something new under the sun"after all?''
26420	''And if Geoffrey Stonor offered you-- er--"reparation,"you''d refuse it?''
26420	''And it''s like_ that_?''
26420	''And now he''s got this other preoccupation----''''You mean----?''
26420	''And now?''
26420	''And so you''re ready to leave me after all these years?''
26420	''And still no work?''
26420	''And the Battersea meeting?''
26420	''And the little stones round?''
26420	''And then?''
26420	''And we''ll take The Earthly-- William Morris-- along, wo n''t we?''
26420	''And why could n''t you?''
26420	''And you count on my being interested in him like all the rest?''
26420	''And you''re unchanged-- is that it?''
26420	''And you''ve given me up?''
26420	''And your boys, are they equally----?''
26420	''Angelic?''
26420	''Any men here belongin''to the Labour Party?''
26420	''Are there any questions?''
26420	''Are they there?''
26420	''Are we all doing the same thing?''
26420	''Are you a Conservative?''
26420	''Are you afraid she''ll abstract the spoons?''
26420	''Are you always so happy?''
26420	''Are you coming with me to- day?''
26420	''Are you never afraid that all you''re going through may be in vain?''
26420	''Are you sure you are n''t?''
26420	''Are you threatening me?''
26420	''Are-- you-- married?''
26420	''Are_ you_?''
26420	''At eleven at night?''
26420	''At home?
26420	''Bad conscience?''
26420	''Beady?''
26420	''Because she did n''t so much as hint at it when she wrote that she meant to break off the-- the----''''What made her write like that?''
26420	''But do n''t hundreds of poor women"stand"much worse?''
26420	''But for the tramp population less conducive to savouriness-- don''t you think-- than baths?''
26420	''But it is n''t so?''
26420	''But still,''said Miss Levering, with a faint accent of impatience,''you_ are_ an advocate for the Suffrage, are n''t you?''
26420	''But there''s a well- dressed man-- that one who is n''t holding up anything that I can see-- what on earth is_ he_ doing there?''
26420	''But they came?''
26420	''But who takes care of you?''
26420	''But you do n''t mean seriously,''Lord John asked his guest,''you do n''t mean, do you, that there''s any possible complication about_ your_ seat?''
26420	''But you''ve seen them----?''
26420	''But_ how_ did you get here?''
26420	''Ca n''t she see-- even if there were anything in the"Cause,"as she calls it-- what an imbecile waste of time it is talking to these louts?''
26420	''Ca n''t you see the meeting''s over?''
26420	''Can you lay your hand on your heart, and say you''ve tried as hard to entertain your other neighbour as I have to keep mine going?''
26420	''Can you tell me who the speakers are?''
26420	''Citizens?
26420	''Clutches?
26420	''Comin''to play golf?''
26420	''Considering they''re men?''
26420	''Could you please tell me the time?''
26420	''D''you think we ought to st''y at''ome and wash the dishes?''
26420	''Did I drop that?''
26420	''Did n''t know?''
26420	''Did n''t you sleep well,''m?''
26420	''Did that man know us?''
26420	''Did you mean you are"ready"to do that?''
26420	''Did you want to?''
26420	''Different, Wark?''
26420	''Dislike?
26420	''Do I_ always_ talk about Stonor?
26420	''Do n''t they?''
26420	''Do n''t you get the news of the day in the_ Morning Post_?''
26420	''Do n''t you know his little lordship never did that?''
26420	''Do n''t you remember how you said----''''That you have very pink cheeks?
26420	''Do n''t you think I ought to like my niece best?''
26420	''Do n''t you want to sit down?''
26420	''Do n''t you?''
26420	''Do they all end like that?''
26420	''Do they let you sit up for supper?''
26420	''Do what?''
26420	''Do you deny that you refused to see me, and that when I persisted you vanished?''
26420	''Do you expect any trouble?''
26420	''Do you know about Mrs. Thomas''s work?''
26420	''Do you know how that has come about?
26420	''Do you know the real reason I''m getting up this foolish concert?''
26420	''Do you know,''Vida asked,''who those men are who have just stopped?''
26420	''Do you mean the mother of the Gracchi?''
26420	''Do you picture the Suffragettes sitting in sack- cloth?''
26420	''Do you reely think they could spare you?''
26420	''Do you remember once telling me that I had a thing that was rare in my sex-- a sense of humour?''
26420	''Do you see what it says?''
26420	''Do you think she really does?''
26420	''Do you think you have to tell me that?''
26420	''Do you want it?''
26420	''Do you?''
26420	''Do you_ see_ a policeman?''
26420	''Dodges?''
26420	''Does Mrs. Freddy accuse me of being a"managing woman,"horrid thought?''
26420	''Does he?''
26420	''Does nobody have tea?''
26420	''E wus awskin''me,"''Ow would you like men to st''y at''ome and do the fam''ly washin''?"
26420	''Eh?
26420	''For fear they''d call us fishes?''
26420	''For just the woman you were, to do so brainless a thing-- what was behind?
26420	''For me?''
26420	''For what are you thanking God?''
26420	''For what?''
26420	''For you?''
26420	''Geoffrey Stonor?''
26420	''Geoffrey, Geoffrey, you are n''t going away like that?
26420	''Geoffrey?''
26420	''Give the speaker a chaunce, caun''t ye?''
26420	''Go?
26420	''Going to speak, you mean?''
26420	''Good thing it is n''t us, ai n''t it, Joey?''
26420	''Got us----?''
26420	''Got yer dog- whip, miss?''
26420	''Guess what?''
26420	''Has Miss Levering gone for a walk?''
26420	''Has he got his history right?''
26420	''Has n''t she been amusing herself in Norway?''
26420	''Has n''t she got any of her jewels along with her to- day?''
26420	''Have n''t I been telling you it''s an exploded notion that the Suffrage people are all dowdy and dull?''
26420	''Have n''t you had about enough?''
26420	''Have n''t you noticed,''Miss Levering put it to Trent,''that all our worst disturbances come when men are in charge?''
26420	''Have they told you about Mrs. Freddy''s friend who came to tea here in the winter?''
26420	''Have to----?''
26420	''Have you been reading any more poetry?''
26420	''Have you got your lesson-- by heart at last?''
26420	''Here''s a man,''says Ernestine,''asking,"If the women get full citizenship, and a war is declared, will the women fight?"''
26420	''Homeless women?''
26420	''Honestly, Mrs. Tunbridge''--Farnborough was for giving her a chance to clear herself--''what do you think of your friends''recent exploits?''
26420	''How can you pretend that women want the vote?
26420	''How can you stand it?''
26420	''How could you?''
26420	''How did_ you_ happen to be there?''
26420	''How do you know?''
26420	''How do you know?''
26420	''How do you know?''
26420	''How do you know?''
26420	''How do you know?''
26420	''How do you make that out?''
26420	''How do you think the world got on before you came to show it_ how_?''
26420	''How do_ you_ know?''
26420	''How else,''said the woman,''should that inexperienced girl have felt the new loyalty and responded as she did?''
26420	''How is it bad?''
26420	''How will he do that?''
26420	''How?''
26420	''I did n''t hear, who is the man?''
26420	''I did n''t know her name was Vida; how did you?''
26420	''I did n''t"fall upon"him, did I?''
26420	''I forget, do you know Mr. Stonor personally, or''--she smiled her good- humoured tolerant smile--''or are you just dazzled from afar?''
26420	''I forget, were they Guelf or Ghibelline?''
26420	''I have to be at Battersea at----''''What were you doing at Pimlico Pier?''
26420	''I mean, do they often crowd up and try to hustle the speakers?''
26420	''I suppose I can make some little contribution without-- without its committing me to anything?''
26420	''I suppose you_ have_ to keep up with politics or you could n''t keep the ball rolling as you did last night?''
26420	''I''m not a citizen?''
26420	''I?
26420	''I?''
26420	''I?''
26420	''I?''
26420	''I?''
26420	''If I gave you that much-- for your little projects-- what would you give me?''
26420	''If he''s what my cousin says----''''A man you''ve never seen?
26420	''If it was as horrible as that for Major Wilkinson to look on at-- what must it have been for those girls?''
26420	''If it wus only to use fur_ our_ comfort, d''ye think many o''you workin''men would be found turnin''over their wyges to their wives?
26420	''If prison''s so good fur the cause, why did n''t_ you_ go?''
26420	''If the mother dies,''she was saying,''wot''appens?''
26420	''If the vote ai n''t done us any good,''a man bawled up at him,''''ow''ll it do the women any good?''
26420	''If we gave you the vote, what would you do with it?
26420	''If women''ad''ave made the laws, do you think we''d''ave''ad one like that disgracin''the statue- book?
26420	''If you ca n''t afford a bottle of Tatcho,''a boy called out,''w''y do n''t you get yer''air cut?''
26420	''In a second- hand shop?''
26420	''In a trip to''Olloway?
26420	''In_ our_ debt?''
26420	''Into the country?''
26420	''Intriguing to get hold of?
26420	''Is Miss Claxton some relation of yours?''
26420	''Is it mine?''
26420	''Is it my sister who is late?''
26420	''Is it only the rich men who have the vote?''
26420	''Is it premonition of death, or do n''t you like us any more?''
26420	''Is it safe to stop and listen for a few minutes to these people?''
26420	''Is n''t it a pity not to get your food regularly?
26420	''Is n''t it angelic of him?''
26420	''Is n''t it fun?''
26420	''Is n''t that a phrase?''
26420	''Is n''t the phrase consecrated to a different class?''
26420	''Is n''t this an instance of your sex''s indifference to the whole thing?
26420	''Is she Mrs. or Miss?''
26420	''Is she here with you?''
26420	''Is she here?
26420	''Is something the matter?''
26420	''Is that Miss----?''
26420	''Is that so?
26420	''Is that so?''
26420	''Is that what he says?''
26420	''Is there anybody here so difficult as not to like that one?''
26420	''Is this the effect"seeing Geoffrey"has?''
26420	''Is your grandfather worse?''
26420	''Is-- is anything the matter?''
26420	''Is_ she_ one of them?
26420	''It has n''t ever occurred to you to ask?''
26420	''It is n''t with your sanction, surely, that she makes this extraordinary demand?''
26420	''It''s all this fellow Farnborough''s wicked jealousy-- routing us out of the summer- house where we were sitting,_ perfectly_ happy-- weren''t we?''
26420	''Jean?''
26420	''Just because the men wo n''t have it?''
26420	''Just tell me, my child, is it all right?''
26420	''Kicks up a reg''lar shindy, do n''t''e?''
26420	''Knew----?''
26420	''Let us see how it would sound, shall we?''
26420	''Lord, wot are you?''
26420	''Matter?
26420	''Matter?''
26420	''May I stay over till the next train?''
26420	''May one wear the uniform who is n''t a member of the Army?''
26420	''Me?
26420	''Me?''
26420	''Men, you mean?''
26420	''Miss Levering?''
26420	''More important?''
26420	''My dear,''she asked her visitor,''have your things been sent down?''
26420	''My engagement?
26420	''My friends?''
26420	''Near a public- house, I suppose?''
26420	''Nicer walks than at Ulland?''
26420	''No policeman?''
26420	''No?
26420	''No?
26420	''No?''
26420	''Not that little one?''
26420	''Not to your mother?''
26420	''Not when she says----''''Was there never,''he made bold to interrupt,''a misogynist of_ my_ sex who ended by deciding to make an exception?''
26420	''Nothing so_ very_ reprehensible in what she said, was there?''
26420	''Now are n''t you glad I brought you?''
26420	''Now can you see?''
26420	''Now, where''s that question that you were going to write?''
26420	''Oh, I know him, then?''
26420	''Oh, I_ can_ buy you off, can I?
26420	''Oh, ca n''t they bring it off?''
26420	''Oh, did n''t we?
26420	''Oh, did you find your grandfather worse?''
26420	''Oh, did you only bring Sara''s bock?''
26420	''Oh, do you?
26420	''Oh, has she?''
26420	''Oh, helping you, is she?''
26420	''Oh, how do you do?''
26420	''Oh, if all you mean is that_ he''s_ happier, why not?
26420	''Oh, in the gallery of the House of Commons?''
26420	''Oh, is it all his?
26420	''Oh, is n''t it?
26420	''Oh, is that it?''
26420	''Oh, is this Friday?
26420	''Oh, is_ that_ Mary?''
26420	''Oh, it''s on your account, is it?''
26420	''Oh, look''ere, just take that extry''arf pint outside the meetin''and cool off, will yer?''
26420	''Oh, the woman who brought her child here once?''
26420	''Oh, was it as bad as the papers said?''
26420	''Oh, what does it matter?''
26420	''Oh, why did you do it?''
26420	''Oh, yes,''m, quite''orrid,''agreed the maid, but with the air of''What can you expect of persons so low?''
26420	''Oh, you arranged it?
26420	''Oh, you did n''t hold a meeting here in the afternoon?''
26420	''Oh,_ will_ you?
26420	''Oh?
26420	''Oh?''
26420	''Ome do you call it?
26420	''On their shoulders?''
26420	''Once before?''
26420	''One girl''s happiness-- against a thing nobler than happiness for thousands-- who can hesitate?
26420	''One woman''s mishap-- what is that?
26420	''One?
26420	''Only one vacancy?''
26420	''Oo among you workin''men''as the most comfortable''omes?
26420	''Oo did you say that to?''
26420	''Oo you talkin''to?
26420	''Oo''s Mill?''
26420	''Or was it because of some offence against one of her high laws that she wiped the old experiments out?
26420	''Over what edge?''
26420	''Paid?
26420	''Perhaps you-- you do n''t know-- you do n''t know----''''_ How_''re we going to know if you ca n''t tell us?''
26420	''Power?
26420	''Rather too much, is n''t there, little girl?''
26420	''Reading papers?
26420	''Reading?
26420	''Really?''
26420	''Reason?
26420	''Remarkable?
26420	''Rest?''
26420	''Rifles?
26420	''Run away?''
26420	''Said that, did he?''
26420	''Shall I show the gentleman into the drawing- room, miss?''
26420	''Shall I tell you a secret?
26420	''Shall you stay, then, till the bitter end?''
26420	''She took their pennies-- a rich woman like that?''
26420	''She went away from you, then?''
26420	''She''s a step- sister, is n''t she?''
26420	''Skilly?''
26420	''So he thinks when I challenge him:"What good, what earthly good, is all this unless an anodyne-- for you-- is good?"''
26420	''So you''ve gone about all these years feeling that you''d discharged every obligation?''
26420	''Some one asking, at this time of day, why women want the vote?
26420	''Some one who can speak?''
26420	''Spit?
26420	''Still talking over your Shelter plan?''
26420	''Taking him over?''
26420	''Teach them not to hold their heads like a broken lily?''
26420	''Than men?''
26420	''That must have been when I was in the schoolroom-- wasn''t it?''
26420	''That she was four years older than you?''
26420	''That''s not a daughter of old Sir Hervey?''
26420	''That''s them, ai n''t it?''
26420	''The art of pleasing?
26420	''The man who wants you to go to him as housekeeper?''
26420	''The same man both times?''
26420	''The tall young fellow with the stoop?
26420	''The_ Clarion_?''
26420	''The_ Labour Leader_?''
26420	''The_ Labour Record_?''
26420	''Then what''s all this chatterment about?''
26420	''Then why keep up that old pretence?''
26420	''Then you don''t-- after all, you do n''t mean to----''''To keep you and her apart?
26420	''Then?
26420	''They are not my friends,''said Mrs. Freddy, with dignity,''but I do n''t think you must call them----''''Why not?''
26420	''They are often asked elsewhere; and I would like to ask in return: Since when was human society held to exist for its handful of geniuses?
26420	''They do n''t?''
26420	''Think so?
26420	''Those two policemen,''she went on, in a whisper,''why are they looking at_ us_ like that?''
26420	''To help you?''
26420	''To wait for what?''
26420	''To what?''
26420	''Trent?''
26420	''Unless you''re leader of the Opposition, I suppose it''s not very easy to do much while your party''s out of power,''hazarded Lady John,''is it?''
26420	''Up_ there_, miss?''
26420	''Vida, what have you been reading?''
26420	''W''ich is the one in black-- this end?''
26420	''W''y do n''t the men''elp ye to get yer rights?''
26420	''Was it reading those papers that set you to thinking?''
26420	''Was that because you would n''t marry her?''
26420	''Was that the first thing you tried?''
26420	''Was that why?''
26420	''Well, do you mean to forswear pride?
26420	''Well, have they primed you?''
26420	''Well, how are the young barbarians?''
26420	''Well, how spoilt is the great man?''
26420	''Well, what of it?''
26420	''Well,''said Borrodaile, a little mocking,''what is it?''
26420	''Well,''she laughed,''did he get back alive?''
26420	''Well?''
26420	''Well?''
26420	''Well?''
26420	''Well?''
26420	''Well?''
26420	''What about my brother?''
26420	''What about the policeman?''
26420	''What about?''
26420	''What can I do for you?''
26420	''What could I do?''
26420	''What day was that?''
26420	''What do they mean?''
26420	''What do you call the greatest evil in the world?''
26420	''What do you call the main issue?''
26420	''What do you call this?''
26420	''What do you do with your power?
26420	''What do you mean?''
26420	''What do you mean?''
26420	''What do you suppose he is carrying in that vase?''
26420	''What do you think she said to me the day before she went off yachting?''
26420	''What does she do in the meantime-- to----''( to account for your enthusiasm, was implied)''to show she''s a helper?
26420	''What does she do to tire her?''
26420	''What does?''
26420	''What for?''
26420	''What foundation is there,''she demanded,''for the rumour that he tells such good stories at dinner?
26420	''What happened in that sacred place, that Ark where they safeguard the honour of England?
26420	''What happened?''
26420	''What if he does?
26420	''What if it is?
26420	''What if there is n''t?
26420	''What is it you are asking of me?''
26420	''What is it, Geoffrey?
26420	''What is it?''
26420	''What is she saying?
26420	''What is the matter?''
26420	''What is the subtlest art?''
26420	''What kept_ you_ awake?''
26420	''What made you think of going on that terrible pilgrimage?''
26420	''What name did she say?
26420	''What name?''
26420	''What news?''
26420	''What news?''
26420	''What on the whole are the prospects?''
26420	''What others?''
26420	''What papers do you read?''
26420	''What party?''
26420	''What reason did she give?''
26420	''What resolution?''
26420	''What sort of things?''
26420	''What terrible thing?''
26420	''What then?''
26420	''What was that about a telephone message, Jean darling?''
26420	''What was?''
26420	''What were they doing?''
26420	''What were you doing, I should like to know?''
26420	''What women do n''t want it?
26420	''What would I understand?''
26420	''What''s bewgly?''
26420	''What''s coming?''
26420	''What''s the matter?''
26420	''What''s the matter?''
26420	''What''s the use of all that?
26420	''What''s the use-- what''s the use of your going on denying it?''
26420	''What''s to become of chivalry?''
26420	''What''s up?''
26420	''What, in the name of----?
26420	''What, is she talking politics?
26420	''What?
26420	''What?
26420	''What?
26420	''What?
26420	''What?''
26420	''What?''
26420	''What?''
26420	''What?''
26420	''What?''
26420	''What?''
26420	''What?''
26420	''What?''
26420	''What_ are_ you afraid of?''
26420	''What_ has_ become of chivalry?''
26420	''What_ have_ you been doing?
26420	''When did he do anything like that?''
26420	''When did you write this?''
26420	''When do you dine?''
26420	''When is the next meeting?''
26420	''When may I come and talk to you?''
26420	''When you are n''t in your garden you''re----''''Here?''
26420	''Where are the others?
26420	''Where are you going?''
26420	''Where are you going?''
26420	''Where did you go-- dressed like that?''
26420	''Where''s Geoffrey?
26420	''Where''s that other place?
26420	''Where''s their Harry Lauder?''
26420	''Where''s their Michael Angelo?
26420	''Where----?''
26420	''Where?''
26420	''Where?''
26420	''Which is Lady Whyteleafe?''
26420	''Which is the one,''asked Lord Borrodaile,''that you were telling me about?''
26420	''Which of us d''you mean?''
26420	''Which one?''
26420	''Which way are we going?''
26420	''Who are who?''
26420	''Who did?''
26420	''Who do you think is coming round the drive?''
26420	''Who else?''
26420	''Who goes with you on these raids?''
26420	''Who got him to?''
26420	''Who has ruffled you?''
26420	''Who has?''
26420	''Who is Harry Lauder?''
26420	''Who is it you are going to marry?''
26420	''Who is it?
26420	''Who is our fourth?''
26420	''Who is that, Geoffrey?''
26420	''Who is the Elusive One?''
26420	''Who knows you''re doing this kind of thing?''
26420	''Who tells you that?''
26420	''Who told you that?''
26420	''Who told you that?''
26420	''Who''s going to have a short round before sundown?''
26420	''Who''s that?''
26420	''Who?''
26420	''Who?''
26420	''Who?''
26420	''Who?''
26420	''Who_ is_ the witch?''
26420	''Who_ wants_ a woman to play golf?''
26420	''Whose story?''
26420	''Why are you always worrying the Liberals?
26420	''Why are you catechizing me?
26420	''Why are you saying good- bye as if you were never coming back?''
26420	''Why are you so sure of that?''
26420	''Why could that great, all- powerful body do nothing?
26420	''Why did n''t you stay where I left you?''
26420	''Why do I waste time over myself?
26420	''Why do n''t more women come to hear you if they''re so in favour?''
26420	''Why do n''t you make her sit down?''
26420	''Why do you call them----?''
26420	''Why do you dislike her so?''
26420	''Why do you go?''
26420	''Why do you say it like that?''
26420	''Why do you say it like that?''
26420	''Why do you say that?
26420	''Why do you say that?''
26420	''Why do you say that?''
26420	''Why does n''t she?''
26420	''Why have n''t I seen Miss Levering before this summer?''
26420	''Why in heaven should_ you_----''''Why?
26420	''Why is it cut short?''
26420	''Why is she intriguing to get hold of a man that ten years ago she flatly refused to see or hold any communication with?''
26420	''Why nervous?''
26420	''Why not?
26420	''Why not?''
26420	''Why not?''
26420	''Why should I prefer his wife?''
26420	''Why should I pull down my veil?''
26420	''Why should I remind_ any_body of what I want only to forget?''
26420	''Why should I tell you?''
26420	''Why should it?''
26420	''Why should n''t you find it still?''
26420	''Why should you mind so?''
26420	''Why should you think that it''s only you these ten years have taught something to?
26420	''Why shouldn''t''--she turned suddenly--''why should n''t the dogcart take me on after dropping Mr. Farnborough at the station?
26420	''Why was it, then?''
26420	''Why, where is he then?''
26420	''Why,''he demanded with an effort to convey''pure logic,''''why should n''t a man- hater on your side prove equally open to reason?''
26420	''Why?
26420	''Why?
26420	''Why?
26420	''Why?''
26420	''Why?''
26420	''Why?''
26420	''Why?''
26420	''Why?''
26420	''Why?''
26420	''Why_ does_ Laura have her?''
26420	''Why_ will_ you go on talking of what''s so long over and ended?''
26420	''Will that ghost give you no rest?''
26420	''With Miss Levering?''
26420	''With her face screwed up?''
26420	''Women?''
26420	''Wot about the men?
26420	''Wot can you expect from a pig but a grunt?''
26420	''Wot do they give ye,''inquired a half- tipsy tramp,''fur''awkin''that rot about?''
26420	''Wot yer doin''?''
26420	''Wot''appens to the pore little''ome w''en the mother dies?
26420	''Wot''s that?
26420	''Wot''s the lydy''s nyme?''
26420	''Would wives have a vote?''
26420	''Would you have women magistrates?''
26420	''Yes, I know; but the others are expecting me, are n''t they?''
26420	''Yes, was n''t it disgustin''?''
26420	''Yes, what did poor Paul say to make you fall upon him like that?''
26420	''Yes, wot''ave women ever_ done_?''
26420	''Yes; nice creature, is n''t she?''
26420	''Yes; one of the best we''ve had----''''When was that?''
26420	''Yes; seems funny, does n''t it?
26420	''Yes; why not?''
26420	''Yes?''
26420	''Yesterday?
26420	''You are n''t going to let this old thing come between you and me?''
26420	''You are n''t serious?''
26420	''You are_ not_ sure?''
26420	''You call it a precipice?''
26420	''You care about him still?''
26420	''You did n''t get it then?''
26420	''You did n''t see anything of my brother and his wife?''
26420	''You do n''t believe her story?''
26420	''You do n''t know about her, I suppose?''
26420	''You do n''t know her?
26420	''You have come to realize, then-- after all these years-- that you owed me something?''
26420	''You hear?
26420	''You heard why I was late?''
26420	''You know some of them?''
26420	''You know?''
26420	''You mean she went away from you?''
26420	''You mean the way she crosses her legs?''
26420	''You mean we wo n''t be among the first of the great nations to give women the Suffrage?''
26420	''You mean what are called your tactics?''
26420	''You mean you do n''t know him yourself?''
26420	''You mean you were n''t frightened?''
26420	''You mean, he''s not as rude to me as he is to you?''
26420	''You tell me you are n''t late?''
26420	''You think I do n''t recall it correctly?''
26420	''You think so?''
26420	''You think we would n''t be glad,''she said,''to go straight to the goal?''
26420	''You think"the facts"would have excused you?''
26420	''You two still talking Barlow?
26420	''You want me to have a real share in it all, do n''t you, Geoffrey?''
26420	''You''ll have some tea?''
26420	''You''ll help us out, wo n''t you?''
26420	''You''ve got over it, then?''
26420	''You-- wanted-- it_ overlooked_?''
26420	''You_ wonder_?''
26420	''_ Cleared up?_''''Yes, cleared up.''
26420	''_ Dying?_ What was the----''''I got no more out of her than the farmer''s wife did.
26420	''_ England?_''The slow head- shake and the smile airily relegated the Woman''s Movement to the limbo of the infinitely distant.
26420	''_ I?_''But no comfort of doubting seemed to cross the darkness of Jean''s backward look into the past.
26420	''_ I?_''Filey''s face was nothing less than aghast at the mere suggestion.
26420	''_ Is n''t_ she wonderful?''
26420	''_ Is_ it Stonor they mean?''
26420	''_ Looks_ like she''d be''andy with her fists, do n''t she?''
26420	''_ Miss?_ Why, that''s the mother o''the Gracchi,''and there was a little ripple of laughter.
26420	''_ Saw?_''exclaimed Mrs. Heriot.
26420	''_ That_ is Miss Levering?''
26420	''_ There!_ Now tell me, what did you do yesterday?''
26420	''_ To- day?_ Why she only came late last night!
26420	''_ What?_''''Why, she went to you the minute I threw the pillow.''
26420	''_ Whose?_''He crushed the rough note of his manifesto into his pocket.
26420	''_ Whose_ happiness?''
26420	''_ Will_ you?''
26420	''_ Wonderful!_''''To have lived through_ that_, when she was-- how old?''
26420	''_ Your__ Times_?''
26420	''_''Appy?_ Lord!''
26420	*****''Would you like to see my yellow garden, Vida?''
26420	--_Louisville Courier- Journal._ SHERMAN-- WHAT IS SHAKESPEARE?
26420	--meaning, How in the world did you manage without me to take care of you?
26420	--the woman mused--''to cover our ignorance of how things go-- and why?
26420	After a little pause,''Of course you know Stonor?''
26420	After all, it''s rather the woman''s"part,"is n''t it?''
26420	After all, why pursue the matter?
26420	An angry voice had called out--''Oo are you talkin''to?''
26420	And what did they decide?
26420	And why were they not processing thither?
26420	And you live at Battersea?''
26420	Are n''t you very good to her?''
26420	Are the men who avail themselves of Lord Rowton''s hostels, are_ they_ all angels?
26420	Are they wrong to look to you, or are they right?
26420	Are those women holding meetings in London now as well as in the constituencies?''
26420	Are you mad?''
26420	Are you worrying about a handful who think because they have been trained to like subservience everybody else ought to like subservience, too?
26420	Are_ they_ all''appy?''
26420	Are_ you_ going to listen to them?''
26420	As I saw them, I said to myself,"What sort of crime shall I have to sit and hear about?
26420	As Miss Levering made no rejoinder,''What greater victory do women want?''
26420	As still he made no sign,''Of course,''the lady whispered across the back of the bench,''of course, you think she''s an abomination, but----?''
26420	At intervals he inquired of the men around him, in a great jovial voice,''Are we down-''earted?''
26420	Before Gorringe could reply:''Doddy''s a bootiful angel, is n''t Doddy?''
26420	Brown?''
26420	But Vida, glancing discreetly out of the side window, had said--''There?
26420	But above argument, denial, abuse, steadily in that upper air the clear voice kept on--''Do you think they_ wanted_ to go to his house?
26420	But did she mind?
26420	But do they care?
26420	But how do you keep them going?
26420	But if my old half- forgotten pain can turn her generosity into the common treasury----''''What do you propose she shall do, poor child?''
26420	But in Vida''s face-- what had brought to it that still intensity?
26420	But it seems like those children need some one to look after them more than-- more than----''''Than I do?
26420	But nobody knows the very nicest side of Geoffrey, do they?''
26420	But our friendship is an uncommonly peaceful one, do n''t you think?''
26420	But the ruddy man said,''Fists?
26420	But the time has come when a woman may look about her and say, What general significance has my secret pain?
26420	But who troubles to see that laws are fairly interpreted for the unrepresented?
26420	But why was he looking so grave?
26420	But women:"Where''s the chucker out?"''
26420	But would it remain so?
26420	But you really mean it-- that nobody has introduced you to Miss Levering yet?
26420	But''--Vida looked deep into the candid eyes--''there is something you_ can_ do----''''What?''
26420	But, what then would we talk about?''
26420	But----''''Well?''
26420	But_ why_ in the world?
26420	CHAPTER XV She did not look round when Dick Farnborough ran in from the garden, saying:''_ Is_ it-- is it really?''
26420	Ca n''t yer get a husband?''
26420	Ca n''t you see what''s at stake?''
26420	Can I have a trap of some sort to take me over?''
26420	Did you hear''--he turned back and linked his arm in Greatorex''s--''did you hear what Mrs. Heriot said about him?
26420	Do n''t hundreds, thousands of meek creatures who have never defied anybody, do n''t they have to bear worse ignominies?
26420	Do n''t they hear constantly in the courts how little it costs a man to be convicted of beating his own wife?''
26420	Do n''t you know there''s a third of the women in this country ca n''t afford the luxury of stayin''in their''omes?
26420	Do n''t you know women are more civilized than men?''
26420	Do n''t you know''--he turned to Lady John--''that look of half- resentful interest?''
26420	Do n''t you men know-- why, it''s notorious!--that the women of the working class are worse sweated even than the men?''
26420	Do n''t you see there''s some disturbance?
26420	Do n''t you?''
26420	Do they want to punish all women because they do n''t like the manners of a handful?
26420	Do you know what a lorry is?''
26420	Do you know what our fathers did to get ours?
26420	Do you know who I am?''
26420	Do you realize that we left"Orders"and"Honours"half an hour ago, and ever since we''ve been talking scandal?''
26420	Do you reely think,''she reasoned with them as man to man;''do you think, now, we tyke those low wyges because we got a likin''fur low wyges?
26420	Do you think our deputation should have tried to get in without ringing at the door?''
26420	Do you think she''s not down yet?''
26420	Do you think the car''--she turned to Stonor--''your man said something about recharging----''''Oh, did he?
26420	Do you think the result should make us proud of our policy?
26420	Do_ they_ bother about chivalry?
26420	Does it make you morose as it does Freddy?''
26420	Does it"join on"to anything?
26420	Does n''t it stand to reason?
26420	Ernestine?
26420	Even the well- to- do middle- class woman----''''Wot are_ you_?''
26420	For what other reason would you have for leaving me?''
26420	Forgive my rushing off, wo n''t you?''
26420	Freddy crestfallen, what about?''
26420	Freddy?''
26420	Had not his young kinswoman''s charity concerts helped to rebuild the chantry?
26420	Has Miss Broughton said it, too?
26420	Has she been seeing visions too?''
26420	Have I done anything?''
26420	Have I ever failed?''
26420	Have n''t they deserved it?''
26420	Have n''t you heard that they did n''t do that until they had exhausted every other means to get a hearing?''
26420	Have they got a boy?
26420	Have we any right to let the world go wrong while we get compliments for our forbearance and for pretty manners?''
26420	Have you got other people?''
26420	He bent down to put the low question,''Do you mean, then, that after all-- it lived?''
26420	He could n''t forbear adding in a whisper,''Even such a question, and such men?''
26420	He returned with,''After all, women are much more Conservative_ naturally_ than men, are n''t they?''
26420	He said----''''How did Major Wilkinson happen to be there?''
26420	He smiled down at her, echoing,''Well?''
26420	He stared at the girl, till across the moment''s silence a cry of misery went out--''Why did you desert her?''
26420	He stood bewildered, making with noiseless lips the word''_ Glad?_''She was''glad''he had n''t tired of her rival?
26420	He stood bewildered, making with noiseless lips the word''_ Glad?_''She was''glad''he had n''t tired of her rival?
26420	He''s a Liberal, is n''t he?''
26420	He''s asking that old question, Why did we wait till the Liberals came in?
26420	He''s far too busy, ai n''t he, Joey, even if we ca n''t see that he accomplishes much?''
26420	He_ thought_ it was a young man----''''And it was really Miss Ernestine Blunt?
26420	Her stiffly maintained attitude and direct look said as plain as print, Now what excuse have you to offer for asking me to come here?
26420	How am I ever to face all those men?''
26420	How did he take the sacrilege?''
26420	How do they know what''s womanly?
26420	How many Platos are there here in this crowd?''
26420	How many Shakespeares are there in all England to- day?
26420	How should_ they_ be expected to know how to treat women?
26420	How?
26420	How_ are_ you to know if we ca n''t somehow manage to tell you?''
26420	I began to say to myself,"Is n''t it time the women lent a hand?"''
26420	I did n''t believe them till----''''Till?''
26420	I look quite like a Woman of the People, do n''t I?''
26420	I s''y, miss,''oo killed Cock Robin?''
26420	I spoilt it for you?''
26420	I suppose it is-- but it''s rather a Geisha view of life, do n''t you think?''
26420	I thought you said you wanted me to----''''To make nice little speeches with composure?
26420	I''ve heard them ask Ernestine in Battersea-- she has valiant friends there--"Oo''s''urt_ your_ feelin''s?"
26420	If I could think that because of me you were able to do this----''''You go back to that?''
26420	If everybody said we were nice, well- behaved women, who''d come to hear us?
26420	If she were''_ that_ sort,''why not hang out some signal?
26420	If the middle and upper class women have the dignity and influence men pretend they have, why are n''t they represented there?
26420	If the women want the vote, w''y ai n''t they here to s''y so?
26420	If the women want the vote, w''y ai n''t they here to s''y so?"
26420	Impossible for any passer- by to carry out the programme of pausing to ask idly,''What are those women screeching about?''
26420	In Battersea, you go into some modest little restaurant, and you say,"Will you lend me a chair?"
26420	In Northumberland?''
26420	In spite of all I did for her----''''What did you do?''
26420	In the case of this poor little abandoned working girl, what man can be the fit judge of her deeds in that awful moment of half- crazed temptation?
26420	In the pause Jean asked,''Did nobody want you to teach French or sing the little songs?''
26420	Is he, Ronald?''
26420	Is it a quarter past already?''
26420	Is it some poor woman, I wondered?''
26420	Is it the one in mauve who did that?''
26420	Is n''t a chair one of the things men have always been ready to offer us?
26420	Is n''t it equally an instance of man''s keenness about public questions?''
26420	Is n''t it too cheap an idea of morals that women should take credit for the enduring that keeps the wrong alive?
26420	Is she going to faint?''
26420	Is the little Sfink as old as me?
26420	Is this a burglar being brought along between the two big policemen, or will it be a murderer?
26420	It is so strange to see a man like you as much deluded as the Hyde Park loafers, who say to Ernestine Blunt,"Who''s hurt_ your_ feelings?"
26420	It surprises you?
26420	It was her sister who added anxiously,''Is Wood leading now at the Queen''s Hall Concerts?''
26420	It was plain she heard the echo of that insistent, never- answered query of the crowd,''Got your dog- whip, miss?''
26420	It''s rather upsetting to think-- do you suppose any of our servants have-- views?''
26420	Leaving it to the poor and the ill- equipped to----''''To keep the world from slipping into chaos?''
26420	Lord John stopped halfway across the lawn and called back,''are n''t you coming?''
26420	May I?''
26420	Miss Levering opened wide eyes-- a glint of something like amazed laughter crossed her face, as she repeated--''_ They_ are sexless, you think?''
26420	Mrs. Freddy was looking round and asking where was the Elusive One?
26420	Mrs. Heriot''s eyes flashed, but before she could speak Jean asked--''Where is she now?''
26420	Must something be the matter that I venture into my own breakfast- room of a morning?''
26420	Near----''''Why should n''t I drop down upon you some day?''
26420	No small sum either----''''Has she never paid it back?''
26420	Not here one there one, to keep the ball rolling, but a steady and pitiless fire of''Do you think?''
26420	Now, can you lay your hand on your heart----''''And deny it?
26420	Now, do you mind saying what is it you really do?"
26420	Now, what will she say to you, Cecil?''
26420	Now, who tells you these----?''
26420	Now, you people who are nearer-- what?
26420	Oh, is it question time?
26420	Oh,_ is n''t_ she too funny for words?''
26420	Oo yer pushin'', old girl?''
26420	Or are you too"busy"?''
26420	Or did she only see that it was empty?
26420	Or does wrong- doing in a man not matter?
26420	Or''--her eyes blazed--''or did you dare to be afraid I would n''t?''
26420	Out of a little chorus of regret, came Borrodaile''s slightly mocking,''Anything wrong with the precious children?''
26420	Out of the babel came the question,''What do you know about it?
26420	Over her shoulder Lady John called out,''Is_ that_ Miss Levering?''
26420	Prison Experiences of Miss----''''How much?''
26420	Put it in a pie?''
26420	SHERMAN-- What is Shakespeare?
26420	Shall we go and see?''
26420	Shall we go up and see them having tea?''
26420	She answered without looking at him,''What is it?''
26420	She consolidated her position by asking sweetly,''Does it need saying?''
26420	She spoke the name with an accent of such protecting tenderness that Vida asked--''And who is Miss Mary O''Brian?''
26420	So Mrs. Freddy asked me to turn over my Girls''Club to your cousin Sophia----''''Are you given to good works, too?''
26420	So tell me, what if it should be a question of going forward in the suffrage direction or going back?''
26420	So that justice should n''t miscarry-- wasn''t it?
26420	Somebody had interrupted to ask,''If the House of Commons wo n''t give you justice, why do n''t you go to the House of Lords?''
26420	Something unwonted in the wooden face prompted Miss Levering to say--''What do you want to do in the country?''
26420	Stonor?''
26420	Subscribes?''
26420	Takes her away from her own home, where she ought to be----''''Who wants her at home?''
26420	Tell me about----''''Like what?''
26420	That little thing?''
26420	That was why she made such a point of my coming and trying to-- to----''''You needed a great deal of urging then?''
26420	That would be rather too inhuman, would n''t it?''
26420	That''s new, is n''t it?''
26420	The great man seemed not to see it, but he murmured,''How do you do?''
26420	The only question is, on what terms shall she continue to be in?
26420	The rest of your_ good_ speakers?''
26420	Then a very penetrating voice screamed,''Will you be mine?''
26420	Then how, in the name of Heaven, do you know-- she wants-- what you ask?''
26420	Then the next time you and I meet in the country or find ourselves alone in a crush, you''ll be saying,"What''s her story?
26420	Then to her sister Vida whispered,''What is quod?''
26420	Then, do n''t you know, you must pay me in kind?''
26420	Then, showing the profundity of his friendly interest,''Why does n''t she find some nice fella to marry her?''
26420	Then, upon a sudden thought,''What has changed_ her_?
26420	There''s more of him to_ be_ ugly, is n''t there?
26420	They study music by thousands: where''s their Beethoven?
26420	This is n''t_ the end_?''
26420	Those Scotch peasants, you know----''''Oh, because he''s rude, and talks with a burr, you think he''s a sort of political Thomas Carlyle?''
26420	Up and down the country we go organizing----''''''Ow do you go-- in a pram?''
26420	Upon his''What can I do?''
26420	Vida asked;''or is that some trophy?''
26420	W''y do n''t you stop in it?''
26420	Was he going to hale the girl off to Holloway?
26420	Was it possible that this dread myrmidon of the law was vaunting the prowess of the small rebel?
26420	Was it there not at all for memory of some battle long ago, but just to mark on the fair bright page of afternoon a huge surprise?
26420	Was n''t it a woman, the Baroness von Suttner, whose book about peace was the corner- stone of the Peace Congress?
26420	Was n''t it that book that converted the millionaire maker of armaments of war?
26420	Was n''t it the Baroness von Suttner''s book that made Nobel offer those great international prizes for the Arts of Peace?
26420	Was she looking at that?
26420	Was the great shaft itself playing a part in the impression?
26420	We can, at a pinch, see past unbecoming clothes, ca n''t we, Lady Whyteleafe?
26420	We hate all beady ladies, do n''t we, Sara?''
26420	Well''--she turned to the woman in the corner--''how''s the House of Help?''
26420	Well----?''
26420	Were they not Borrodailes of Borrodaile?
26420	What a pity she has n''t got a husband and a baby to keep her quiet"?
26420	What advertisement is so sure of being remembered?
26420	What chance had a little unborn child against"the last of the great feudal lords,"as you called him?''
26420	What did it matter what reasons were given for past failure, if only the future might be assured?
26420	What did it matter?
26420	What did she say, eh?''
26420	What did she want with----?''
26420	What did the leaders( in prison and out), what did they think they were accomplishing, besides making themselves hideously uncomfortable?
26420	What do you suppose a door- bell is for?
26420	What do you think he was charged with?''
26420	What example do they have?
26420	What excuse shall you make your own soul for not going straight to the goal?''
26420	What had he been stealing, that small criminal?
26420	What had that girl been saying?
26420	What had they all been doing there in that-- garden, I was going to say!--that big grimy building?
26420	What happened to_ our_ honour, that these men dare tell us is so safe in their hands?
26420	What has she been saying to you?''
26420	What have you done for yours?''
26420	What if we have to earn the right to be gentle and gracious without shame?''
26420	What is it but a loss of the sense of beauty that''s to blame?''
26420	What is it to me?''
26420	What is the use, we say, of crying about individual pains and penalties?
26420	What makes you think----?''
26420	What men?''
26420	What name, miss?''
26420	What night shall it be?"
26420	What nonsense are you talking?''
26420	What on earth is a person like that doing in this_ galère_?''
26420	What part?''
26420	What patriot''s voice is heard in Europe or America to- day?
26420	What poet goes out in these times to die at Missolonghi?
26420	What sort of felon is to stand in the dock before the people, whose crime is, they ask for the vote?"
26420	What was going to happen?
26420	What was he like?''
26420	What was the new thing in it?
26420	What was this armour that looked like mere indifference?
26420	What woman is tried by hers?''
26420	What''s he-- looking for another hansom?
26420	What''s the result?
26420	What?
26420	What_ am_ I to do with you?
26420	What_ happened_?''
26420	When Ernestine declared that women could open doors for themselves, some one called out--''When do you expect to be a K.C.?''
26420	When do you want to go?''
26420	When he saw the girl rising from her knees, he turned to Lady John with a little gesture of,''What did I tell you?''
26420	When shall I see you again, I wonder?''
26420	When the man on my right asks,"Would n''t they quarrel?"
26420	When they were out of earshot,''What''s the matter?''
26420	Where did this mysterious stream of help come from?
26420	Where in all this were_ her_"peers"?
26420	Where is the modern Kossuth, Garibaldi?
26420	Where should I go for tea and for news of the workings of the Zeitgeist?''
26420	Where''s the woman Shakespeare?''
26420	Where''s their Plato?
26420	Where?''
26420	Whereabouts are you?''
26420	While the people were asking one another,''What is it?
26420	Who am I that I should thank you?''
26420	Who are they?''
26420	Who cartoons people who are of no importance?
26420	Who do you think are invited to serve on that Commission?
26420	Who is it?''
26420	Who is late?''
26420	Who troubles himself?
26420	Who with?''
26420	Whose chivalry prevents that?
26420	Why are they waiting?''
26420	Why could n''t people like these go further still?
26420	Why did men, when British justice was born-- why did they so long ago insist on trial by"a jury of their peers"?
26420	Why did n''t their sons hold fast what so great a race had won?''
26420	Why did n''t we worry the Conservatives when they were in power?
26420	Why do n''t you ask after my babies?''
26420	Why do n''t you ask the Conservatives to give you the vote?''
26420	Why do they make that noise?''
26420	Why do we pretend that all conversion is to some religious dogma-- why not to a view of life?''
26420	Why do you stay there?''
26420	Why has n''t a woman like that married?"
26420	Why must there be a wedding in the family, Wark?''
26420	Why not?
26420	Why not?
26420	Why not?''
26420	Why should n''t she?''
26420	Why should we be so content to go the old way to destruction?
26420	Why should we suppose we''d gain anything by complaining?
26420	Why should you think she wants me in her clutches?''
26420	Why were they coming out at that hour of the day?
26420	Why, then, carry a whip?''
26420	Why, then, once again, this Commission of_ men_?
26420	Will any one tell me what they_ want_?''
26420	Will you come?''
26420	With an air of profound suspicion, Mrs. Heriot interrupted--''She did n''t say, I suppose, how she happened to fall so low?''
26420	Wo n''t you last longer if you do?''
26420	Wo n''t you?''
26420	Wot did you do last election?
26420	Wot''s the reason thousands do-- and the best and the soberest?
26420	Wot?
26420	Yes?
26420	You do n''t believe me?
26420	You knew her father, did n''t you?''
26420	You laugh?
26420	You never asked yerselves,"Wot''s a Liberal, anyway?"''
26420	You''ll remind her of that first of all, wo n''t you?''
26420	You''re trying to shield him----''''Why should I?
26420	_ Bus?_ Had danger robbed her of her reason?
26420	_ Bus?_ Had danger robbed her of her reason?
26420	_ Had_ anything happened?
26420	_ Is n''t_ it?
26420	_ They_ believe in prolonging their youth, do n''t they?''
26420	_ W''y_ does any woman tyke less wyges than a man for the same work?
26420	_ Where_ do you say these orgies take place?''
26420	_ Why_ do they?''
26420	_ You!_ You are n''t thinking of marrying?''
26420	a man like_ you_ not to have had the freedom, that even the lowest seem to have----''''Freedom?''
26420	am I such a chicken?''
26420	and''_ Why_ do you?''
26420	are those other people all about?
26420	ca n''t you see that this crazed campaign you''d start her on-- even if it''s successful, it can only be so through the help of men?
26420	do n''t you hear they''re talking about our cousin?''
26420	exclaimed the girl,''_ they_ were able to do that?''
26420	is that true?
26420	page 250: quotation typographical error corrected''Why did n''t you stay where I left you?
26420	said a decent- looking but dismal sort of shopman just behind,''is that the mother of those dreadful young women?''
26420	she appealed to Borrodaile,--''nobody who has n''t seen him with children?''
26420	should be reduced to asking,''Who are we waiting for?''
26420	the young woman patted her fringe,''do you suppose we''ll be in the_ Magnifier_ to- morrow?
26420	what are the women of this country coming to?
26420	what can a woman like you_ know_ about such a thing?''
26420	what next?''