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
16199	And who was the person proscribed?
16199	Towards the end of that time, I happened foolishly to ask the servant who came out of the room,"What she thought of her mistress?"
16199	Why did she thus obstinately cling to an ill- starred, unhappy passion?
4220	Are you Jessie Spence?
4220	Are you Mary Spence?
4220	Did you see that the poor girl had on broken boots this weather?
4220	If girls were taught to read where would we get servants?
4220	In what way?
4220	Not say she''s one of the''10 best men?''
4220	Oh, Miss Spence,she went on,"how can you be so wicked as to deny the divinity of Christ?"
4220	Then perhaps,said Mr. Walker,"you can give us the information we have long sought in vain-- who wrote''Clara Morrison?''"
4220	Then who are you?
4220	Why is your eldest daughter out of a place?
4220	Why not take effective voting to the people?
4220	You come from Australia, the home of the secret ballot?
4220	You think the Bill as amended an improvement?
4220	''How do you decide?''
4220	An article in Fraser''s Magazine,"Why not the Lords, too?"
4220	And why should not private people adopt the same way of getting rid of debts?
4220	As daughter, sister, wife, and mother-- what does not the world owe to the gracious words, the loving counsel, the ready sympathy which she expresses?
4220	But how were the Jukes''descendants dealt with during this period?
4220	But, besides drawing on a much wider ancestry than the immediate parents, we have more than we inherit, or where could the law of progress operate?
4220	For what?
4220	From this cheap investment came the frequent lamentation,"Why did not I buy Waterhouse''s corner for 12/6?"
4220	Gentlemen, in the actual state of things, to whom belongs the Government of the country?
4220	Gentlemen, is it well that it should be so?
4220	Had sunny Greece More light, more glow, more freedom, or more mirth?
4220	How often have I longed to see a Premier in this, my adopted country, rise to such fervid heights of patriotism as this?
4220	I asked in the newspaper,"Is life so short?"
4220	I asked,"Why?"
4220	I had been asked by the University Shakspeare Society to give a lecture on Donnelly''s book,"The Great Cryptogram;"or"Who Wrote Shakspeare''s Plays?"
4220	Is it well that this country should be at the mercy of such contemptible elements as these?
4220	Mrs. Oliphant says that George Eliot''s life impelled her to make an involuntary confession--"How have I been handicapped in life?
4220	Should I have done better if I had been kept, like her, in a mental green- house and taken care of?
4220	The stately horse, the huge elephant, the ungainly camel-- could any of these subdue the earth?
4220	To my amusement and astonishment she then asked quite seriously,"Do you think that is why he stoops so much?"
4220	To the question put sometimes peevishly,"Is life worth living?"
4220	When Mrs. Young and I began our work together the question was frequently asked why women alone were working for effective voting?
4220	Which of all these living creatures wouldst thou resemble?''
4220	Why trouble longer?
4220	Will no one tell me what it means?
4220	why had not the sentence of death been carried out at once, and a new start made with more prudent people?
34413	Are we ever to meet again?
34413	Are you very busy?
34413	But I must not dwell on this subject.--Will you not endeavour to cherish all the affection you can for me?
34413	Do not tell me, that you are happier without us-- Will you not come to us in Switzerland?
34413	Do you think that the creature goes regularly to sleep?
34413	For, feeling that I am happier than I ever was, do you wonder at my sometimes dreading that fate has not done persecuting me?
34413	Have I any thing more to say to you?
34413	How are your affairs going on?
34413	How can you love to fly about continually-- dropping down, as it were, in a new world-- cold and strange!--every other day?
34413	How do you do?"
34413	I have the sincerest esteem and affection for you-- but the desire of regaining peace,( do you understand me?)
34413	I have too many debts, the rent is so enormous, and where to go, without money or friends, who can point out?"
34413	I hope this will be the last letter I shall write from England to you-- are you not tired of this lingering adieu?
34413	Now I am going towards the North in search of sunbeams!--Will any ever warm this desolated heart?
34413	The wind does not appear inclined to change, so I am still forced to linger-- When do you think that you shall be able to set out for France?
34413	These are attentions, more grateful to the heart than offers of service-- But why do I foolishly continue to look for them?
34413	This is my third letter; when am I to hear from you?
34413	This morning I am better; will you not be glad to hear it?
34413	Well, this you will say is trifling-- shall I talk about alum or soap?
34413	What are you about?
34413	What have I to do here?
34413	Will you not grant you have forgotten yourself?
34413	Will you not then be a good boy, and come back quickly to play with your girls?
34413	With these assurances, is it extraordinary that I should believe what I wished?
34413	Would it not now be possible to arrange your business in such a manner as to avoid the inquietudes, of which I have had my share since your departure?
34413	and will you endeavour to render that meeting happier than the last?
34413	but how can I expect that she will be shielded, when my naked bosom has had to brave continually the pitiless storm?
34413	can any thing?
34413	is our life then only to be made up of separations?
34413	or, to write very considerately, when will business permit you?
34413	when do you think of coming home?
34413	you will ask, what is the result of all this reasoning?
3529	What,I exclaimed,"is this active principle which keeps me still awake?
3529	And could poor reason make considerable advances when it was reckoned the highest degree of virtue to do violence to its dictates?
3529	And, considering the question of human happiness, where, oh where does it reside?
3529	And, to avoid censure, what sacrifices are not made by weak minds?
3529	But whither am I wandering?
3529	But-- but what?
3529	Could the thoughts, of which there remained so many vestiges, have vanished quite away?
3529	Could they be no more-- to whom my imagination thus gave life?
3529	Do not saucily ask, repeating Sterne''s question,"Maria, is it still so warm?"
3529	For worlds I would not see a form I loved-- embalmed in my heart-- thus sacrilegiously handled?
3529	Has it taken up its abode with unconscious ignorance or with the high- wrought mind?
3529	He was afterwards obliged to resort to violent measures; but then, who could blame him?
3529	How few authors or artists have arrived at eminence who have not lived by their employment?
3529	How much of the virtue which appears in the world is put on for the world?
3529	In fact, what is to be expected in any country where taste and cultivation of mind do not supply the place of youthful beauty and animal spirits?
3529	In what element will it mix, giving or receiving fresh energy?
3529	Innocent and credulous as a child, why have I not the same happy thoughtlessness?
3529	Is it the offspring of thoughtless animal spirits or the dye of fancy continually flitting round the expected pleasure?
3529	Is not this the witching time of night?
3529	Is not this, in fact, the vice, both in England and the northern states of Europe, which appears to be the greatest impediment to general improvement?
3529	Is this all the distinction of the rich in the grave?
3529	Know you of what materials some hearts are made?
3529	Life, what art thou?
3529	Now-- but let me talk of something else-- will you go with me to the cascade?
3529	The steeple likewise towered aloft, for what is a church, even amongst the Lutherans, without a steeple?
3529	What are these imperious sympathies?
3529	What is speculation but a species of gambling, I might have said fraud, in which address generally gains the prize?
3529	What was to be done?
3529	What will break the enchantment of animation?
3529	What, for example, has piety, under the heathen or Christian system, been, but a blind faith in things contrary to the principles of reason?
3529	What, indeed, is to humanise these beings, who rest shut up( for they seldom even open their windows), smoking, drinking brandy, and driving bargains?
3529	Where goes this breath?--this_ I_, so much alive?
3529	Whither was he to flee from universal famine?
3529	Who can look at these rocks, and allow the voluptuousness of nature to be an excuse for gratifying the desires it inspires?
3529	Who fears the fallen dew?
3529	Why fly my thoughts abroad, when everything around me appears at home?"
3529	Why has nature so many charms for me-- calling forth and cherishing refined sentiments, only to wound the breast that fosters them?
3529	Why should I weep for myself?
3529	Why?
34856	After all, is not a woman''s life, is not her health, are not her limbs more valuable than panes of glass? 34856 But you do not confine the case to the latter way of putting it?"
34856	Did Mr. Asquith return no message, no kind of reply?
34856	Did Mr. Horace Smith tell you in sentencing you that he was doing what he had been told to do?
34856	Did you instruct Mr. Horace Smith to decide against Miss Brackenbury, and to send her to prison for six weeks?
34856	Everything?
34856	Has Mr. Asquith received my letter?
34856	How do I know?
34856	How do you know?
34856	I think, Mrs. Pankhurst, you now understand the way it is put?
34856	Is it not a fact,asked Christabel,"that you yourself have set us an example of revolt?"
34856	Not in the Welsh graveyard case?
34856	Poor souls,I thought, and then I said suddenly,"Are none of you_ men_?"
34856	The doctor would think, as I should think if I saw a woman lying there,''What has been this woman''s offence?'' 34856 Then why do n''t you do something to give votes to women?"
34856	What about next year?
34856	What happened, father?
34856	What is the other?
34856	You did not tell them to break down a wall and disinter a body?
34856	And what right had I to step in and ruin the good impression they had made?
34856	As soon as order was restored Christabel stood up and repeated the question:"Will the Liberal Government, if returned, give votes to women?"
34856	At this there were cries of"Where to?"
34856	Autocratic?
34856	But Mr. Lloyd- George evaded this by the counter query:"Why do n''t they go for their enemies?
34856	But what good did that do the cause?
34856	Can you throw the first stone?
34856	Did they think that any doctor would go on with such action, or that we should be able to retain medical men under such conditions in our service?
34856	Do you wonder that we gained new members at every meeting we held?
34856	Does justice gain?
34856	Does not Mr. Asquith think that women should have the right to control their children''s education, as men do, through the vote?"
34856	Have you the right to judge women?
34856	How can she save?
34856	I said to the inspector:"Shall I have to do it again?"
34856	I say the right was destroyed, for of how much value is a petition which can not be presented in person?
34856	In almost every one of my American meetings I was asked the question,"What good do you expect to accomplish by interrupting meetings?"
34856	Is it possible that the time- honoured, almost sacred English privilege of interrupting is unknown in America?
34856	Is there anything more marvellous in modern times than the kind of spontaneous outburst in every country of this woman''s movement?
34856	It had been urged, said he, that this bill was better than none at all, but why should that be the alternative?
34856	May I just try to make you feel what it is that has made this movement the gigantic size it is from the very small beginnings it had?
34856	Now why have they not put the Union in the dock?
34856	Said the clerk:"Do you find Mrs. Pankhurst guilty or not guilty?"
34856	Shall us have the vote?
34856	She quoted Lord Morley as saying of the Indian unrest:"''We are in India in the presence of a living movement, and a movement for what?
34856	The inspector, whom I knew personally, stepped forward and demanded officially,"Are you Mrs. Pankhurst, and is this your deputation?"
34856	Then Annie Kenney arose and asked:"If the Liberal party is returned to power, will they take steps to give votes for women?"
34856	There is no doubt of that, but most important of all, does not the breaking of glass produce more effect upon the Government?
34856	They wrote:"Will the Liberal Government give votes to working- women?
34856	Was there, I reflected, any difference between trying for the vote and getting it?
34856	We could not believe him, and when, two months later, I was asked in America:"When will English women vote?"
34856	We threw away all our conventional notions of what was"ladylike"and"good form,"and we applied to our methods the one test question, Will it help?
34856	What answer do you think Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman made us?
34856	What became of those girls, and what became of their hapless infants?
34856	What can be gained?
34856	What do we find?
34856	What does all this mean?
34856	What good did it do?
34856	What is the good of a country like ours?
34856	What is the obvious lesson to be drawn?
34856	What words could have breathed a prouder defiance, a more implacable resolve?
34856	When the remnants of the armies return, when the commerce of Europe is resumed by men, will they forget the part the women so nobly played?
34856	When we made the inquiry,"Are all our women now transferred to the first division?"
34856	Who asked me to say anything?
34856	Why do n''t they go for their greatest enemy?"
34856	Why not?
34856	Why should women go to Parliament Square and be battered about and insulted, and most important of all, produce less effect than when we throw stones?
34856	Why?
34856	Will Sir Charles M''Laren tell us if any member is preparing to introduce a bill for women''s suffrage?
34856	Will he tell us what he and the other members will pledge themselves to_ do_ for the reform they so warmly endorse?"
34856	Would n''t I please have a meeting especially for them?
12044	Hast thou ever asked thyself what the slave would think of thy book if he could read it? 12044 Now why should not_ all_ this be done immediately?
12044	Why, where do you want to sit?
12044	''And why?''
12044	''But why,''I asked,''if thou really believest what thou contendest for, namely, that their situation is as good as thine?''
12044	After arguing for some time, one evening, with an individual, I proposed the question:''Would''st thou be willing to be a slave thyself?''
12044	After speaking two hours, we returned to his house to tea, and he asked:''Why did you not tell the people why you believed you had a right to speak?''
12044	Again I put the query:''Suppose thou wast obliged to free thy slaves, or take their place, which wouldst thou do?''
12044	Again and again she asked herself:"How can I give them up?"
12044	And how can you doubt of immortality when you look on your beloved''s face?
12044	And how is it in South America?
12044	And is it possible, I would ask myself to- night, is it possible that I have this day paid my last visit to the Presbyterian Church?
12044	And now, my dear friend, what does all thou hast said in many pages amount to?
12044	And what is the reason_ I_ am to be scolded because_ sister_ writes letters in the_ Spectator_?
12044	Any evidence that we are wrong, or that slavery is a good and wholesome institution?
12044	Are not the people in the West Indies principally mulatto?
12044	Are not these unfortunate creatures expected to act on principles directly opposite to our natural feelings and daily experience?
12044	Are the marks of discipleship changed, or who are thy true disciples?
12044	Are we aliens because we are women?
12044	Are we bereft of citizenship because we are the mothers, wives, and daughters of a mighty people?
12044	Beecher''s absurd views of woman that I had better suppress my own?
12044	But what should that be?
12044	But who got it up, God or the devil?...
12044	But, Is it?
12044	Can you believe that the soul which looked out of those eyes can be quenched in endless night?
12044	Did it once ascend to God in broken accents for the deliverance of the captive?
12044	Did they not amalgamate there?
12044	Did thy heart once swell with sympathy for thy sister in_ bonds_?
12044	Didst thou even ask thyself what the free man of color would think of it?
12044	Didst thou ever hear anything so absurd as what Catherine says about the certificate and a companion?
12044	Divining her thought, I said,''Is it death?''
12044	Do you know how this subject has been agitated in the Virginia legislature?"
12044	Dost thou know that, from the beginning to the end, not a word of compassion for_ him_ has fallen from thy pen?
12044	Dr. Kolloch''s parting question to her, spoken in the most solemn tones,"Can you, then, dare to hesitate?"
12044	Hast thou thought of_ these_ things?
12044	Have women no country-- no interests staked on the public weal-- no partnership in a nation''s guilt and shame?
12044	He said,''And yet it is_ audaciously_ asked: What has the North to do with slavery?''
12044	I am indeed thankful for it; how could I be otherwise, when it was so evident thou hadst my good at heart and really did for the best?
12044	I asked what had made them so depraved?
12044	In one of her letters she asks:"Dearest, does our precious mother seem to have any idea of leaving Carolina?
12044	In one she asks:"Didst thou know that great efforts are making in the House of Delegates in Virginia to abolish slavery?"
12044	In receiving and treating thee as an equal, a sister beloved in the Lord?
12044	In the latter part of the second letter she says:--"Dost thou ask what I mean by emancipation?
12044	In the spring, she writes in a letter to Thomas:--"The following proposition was made at a Colonization meeting in this city: is it strictly true?
12044	In what did it consist?
12044	Indeed, I should like to know what I have done yet?
12044	Is it any wonder that she tried to grasp too much at first?
12044	Is it not forgetting the great and dreadful wrongs of the slave in a selfish crusade against some paltry grievance of our own?
12044	Is it right that I should separate myself from a people whom I have loved so tenderly, and who have been the helpers of my joy?
12044	Is it right to give up instructing those dear children, whom I have so often carried in the arms of faith and love to the throne of grace?
12044	Is it such an exhibition of slavery and prejudice as will call down_ his_ blessing on thy head?
12044	Is n''t this cheering news?
12044	More stones were thrown at the windows, more glass crashed, but she only paused to ask:--"What is a mob?
12044	My story does n''t sound Southerny, does it?
12044	O Jesus, where is thy meek and merciful disposition to be found now?
12044	O sister, shall we ever wash our robes so white in the blood of the Lamb as to be clean enough to enter that pure and holy Temple of the Most High?
12044	Shall woman refuse her response to the call?
12044	She asked me if I thought it wrong to plant geraniums?
12044	She could, she says, think of nothing else; and the question continually before her was,"What can I do?
12044	She thus writes to a friend:--"Didst thou ever feel as if thou hadst no home on earth, except in the bosom of Jesus?
12044	Still the question was ever before her:"Is there nothing that I can do?"
12044	Thanks be to Him, I have not yet felt like complaining; nay, verily, the song of my heart is, Who so blest as I?
12044	The master burst out laughing, and exclaimed:"Why, are you a nigger too?"
12044	The meeting had been gathered some time when I arose, and after repeating our Lord''s thrice- repeated query to Peter,''Lovest thou me?''
12044	The only answer she received was:"You are a girl; what do you want of Latin and Greek and philosophy?
12044	The question naturally arises: if a little, why not more?
12044	To his anxious question,''Pray, what is it?''
12044	Was it not a fact that the minds of slaves were totally uncultivated, and their souls no more cared for by their owners than if they had none?
12044	Was the paper once moistened by the tear of pity?
12044	Weld, of more than two hours, on the question,''What is slavery?''
12044	What a crowd of reflections throng the mind as we inquire,_ Why_ does her full heart thus overflow with gratitude?
12044	What am I to do?
12044	What can I do?"
12044	What does brother Thomas think will be the issue of the political contest?
12044	What dost thou think of some of_ them walking_ two, four, six, and eight miles to attend our meetings?"
12044	What is the matter with thee?
12044	What meaneth that loud acclaim with which they hail it?
12044	What will you run a tilt at next?"
12044	What would the breaking of every window be?
12044	Which of these things is to be done next year, and which the year after?
12044	Who shall dare to say when and where the echoes of her soul died away?
12044	Why ca n''t you have eyes to see this?
12044	Why, then, let me ask, is it necessary for you to enter the lists as controversial writers on this question?
12044	Will Christian women heed such advice?
12044	[ 4] Now, dearest, what dost thou think of it?
12044	or carest thou not for the blessings and prayers of these our suffering brethren?
12044	that I have taught my interesting class for the last time?
12044	there is no Christ to multiply the garments, and what are those I send among so many?
12044	why am I kept in Carolina?
32603	Addonde esta Lucia?
32603	Addonde esta Maud?
32603	And here the question will recur to you( for I doubt not it has occurred a dozen times already), Can nothing be done to disinter this human soul? 32603 Dexter, is that you?"
32603	Did she call him''darling''?
32603	Do n''t you see what large lumps of sugar he puts in the sugar bowl?
32603	How could the work of the disciples be greater than that of the Master? 32603 How could this be?"
32603	How d''ye do, Tom Steele?
32603	Is it? 32603 The social what?"
32603	Was an agreement, so solemnly entered into, so vital in its obligations, to be so lightly canceled?
32603	What are we to say to all this?
32603	What do you call them there?
32603	What is Julia Howe trying to find at Parker''s meeting?
32603	Who is that?
32603	Whose are those?
32603	Whose books do I take to bed with me, night after night? 32603 Why did he not do this, or that, or the other?
32603	Why do they cry so?
32603	Why do you say so?
32603	Why is it endured?
32603	Why not?
32603	Your brother?
32603	''How is this, my dear friend?''
32603	''What are these?''
32603	( Where are the girls?)
32603	A certain essay in the"Wandsbecker Bote"of Matthias Claudius ends thus:"And is he not also the God of the Japanese?"
32603	A climb from obscurity to public notice?
32603	A friend once spoke to him of matrimony, of which he said in reply,"Marriage?
32603	A wardrobe that newspaper correspondents may report?
32603	Among the topics therein treated was the vexed problem,"Does expensive living enrich the community?"
32603	An abiding place on the stage of fashionable life?
32603	At a party devoted to classical performances, he turned to me:"Mrs. Howe, are you going to give us something from the symphony in P?"
32603	At the breakfast of which I speak, he cut the loaf with his own hands, saying to each guest,"Will you have a slice or a hunch?"
32603	But let us ask what are social successes?
32603	Comte replied,"Que voulez- vous, monsieur?
32603	Do n''t you know that we have had a dreadful reverse?"
32603	Do n''t you see how well she had suited matters to my taste?"
32603	Do you have routs in America?"
32603	Dr. Howe used sometimes to come to my study and ask,"Are you comfortable?"
32603	English words derived from Greek?"
32603	Fine equipages, furniture, and entertainments?
32603	Forgetful of the card, I asked"Where?"
32603	Friends would sometimes ask us,"How are you getting on at Green Beans-- is that the name?"
32603	Had I lived to come within sight of the great city, Mistress of the World?
32603	Hampton?"
32603	He said,"Why should I do this?
32603	Her question, Do horses sit up late?"
32603	How, otherwise, could she be entrusted with the awful and inevitable responsibilities of maternity?
32603	Howe?"
32603	I almost ask to- day,"By what miracle was the great structure overthrown?"
32603	I heard a lady say to him,"Are you worthy of music?"
32603	I innocently inquired; and he said,"Do you not know?
32603	I may ask fifty years later,"Who is?"
32603	I still remember the insolent sneer with which this gentleman said,"By the bye, have you sold the Bank of the United States yet?"
32603	IS POLITE SOCIETY POLITE?
32603	In this letter he mentioned Laura''s childish question,"Do horses sit up late?"
32603	Many said,"If North and South agree to set aside their bonds of union, and to become two republics, why should they not do it?"
32603	Meeting a friend, I asked,"Why are these people here?
32603	Meeting a lady of his acquaintance at her door, and seeing a basket on her arm, he asked,"Where are you going, Mrs.----, so early, with that basket?"
32603	Mr. Clarke said,"Mrs. Howe, why do you not write some good words for that stirring tune?"
32603	Mr. Gladstone said very abruptly,"How?
32603	Mrs. Grey thanked me for my speech, but said,"Oh, dear Mrs. Howe, why did you speak of the women ministers?"
32603	Of such an one I asked,"Why did Pio Nono so suddenly forsake his liberal policy?"
32603	Phillips Brooks one day in my sunset outing, I said to him,"Do you ever, in writing a sermon, lose sight of your subject?
32603	Should I ever meet again the exquisite little creature who had been taken from my arms?
32603	Should I give or withhold it?
32603	Should the white woman be less considered than he?
32603	Should they not be counted among the citizens of the great Republic?
32603	The following conversation ensued:--"Eliza, what book is that you are reading?"
32603	The lecturer recited the poem with such effect that those present began to inquire,"Who wrote this Battle Hymn?"
32603	The little boy presently said to the little girl:--"I say, sis, is n''t this a bully piaz?"
32603	The quasi- adoration that true lovers feel, was it an illusion partly of sense, partly of imagination?
32603	The theme was already suggested, but of its wild and terrible development who could have had any foreknowledge?
32603	These friends all accosted us with eager questions:--"Addonde estan las muchachas?"
32603	Thou going eastward, and I to the west?"
32603	Tom Appleton disposed of the water- cure theory in the following fashion:"Water- cure?
32603	Upon this principle, which of the great discoverers or inventors would have become a benefactor to the human race?
32603	Was it possible?
32603	Was this door to be shut in their face?
32603	We waited long for him, and I at last said to Mrs. Longfellow,"What can it be that detains your brother so late?"
32603	What are they waiting for, and why do they look as they do?"
32603	What can I say of it that has not already been said?
32603	What may I chronicle as its successes?
32603	What was Maria Mitchell?
32603	What?
32603	When I made my appearance, standing erect, and in my right clothes and mind, people did not recognize me, and asked,"Where did that lady come from?"
32603	When I repeated this to Horace Mann, it so vexed his gentle spirit as to cause him to exclaim,"House of Lords?
32603	Where should freedom come from?
32603	Who can say what joy there is in the rehabilitation of human nature, which is one essential condition of the liberal Christian faith?
32603	Who was Maria Mitchell?
32603	Why do n''t you ask him about them?"
32603	Why do you ask?"
32603	is this all?
32603	or did it symbolize a sacred truth?
32603	to which Mrs. Combe replied,"Who could help improving when living with perfection?"
13105	Dreams he of life? 13105 How?"
13105	Let the pale glimmering distance pass away; Why in the twilight art thou slumbering there? 13105 What are you reading?"
13105	What is that child about that she do n''t hear a word that''s said to her?
13105	''"How,"you will say,"can I believe that my indolent, fanciful, pleasure- loving pupil, perseveres in such a course?"
13105	''And what have you thought of the discussion touching graves and monuments?
13105	''But here( in the_ Lettres d''un Voyageur_) what do I see?
13105	''But where to find fit, though few, representatives for all we value in humanity?
13105	''Could a circle be assembled in earnest, desirous to answer the questions,--What were we born to do?
13105	''Did I describe to you my feelings on hearing Mr. Everett''s eulogy on Lafayette?
13105	''Did you ever read the letters and reflections of Prince de Ligne, the most agreeable man of his day?
13105	''Do you really believe there is anything"all- comprehending"but religion?
13105	''I think so; but what is there_ all- comprehending_; eternally- conscious, about that?''
13105	''Is---- there?
13105	''My only friend,''How shall I thank thee for once more breaking the chains of my sorrowful slumber?
13105	''Of Ottilia''s, that the afflicted, and ill- educated, are oftentimes singled out by fate to instruct others, and her beautiful reasons why?
13105	''Yet what could I tell my father of such feelings?
13105	''_ Jamaica Plains, July, 1840_.--Do you remember my telling you, at Cohasset, of a Mr.---- staying with us, when I was fifteen, and all that passed?
13105	**''How am I to get the information I want, unless I go to Europe?
13105	*****"What hath not man sought out and found, But his dear God?
13105	*****"_ March 22, 1841_.--The question of the day was, What is life?
13105	*****''How can I ever write with this impatience of detail?
13105	*****''You need not have delayed your answer so long; why not at once answer the question I asked?
13105	*****''_ Sept.,_ 1832.--"Not see the use of metaphysics?"
13105	1838.--Which of us has not felt the questionings expressed in this bold fragment?
13105	All this I did not understand as I do now; but this destiny of the thinker, and( shall I dare to say it?)
13105	Am I wise enough to hear such things?
13105	Am I, can I make myself, fit to write an account of half a century of the existence of one of the master- spirits of this world?
13105	Am not I, too, one of the band who know not where to lay their heads?
13105	Are not these distinctions imaginary?
13105	Are the facts very interesting?
13105	Are you vexed by my keeping the six volumes of your Goethe?
13105	But all occasional poems must be moods, and can a mood have a form fixed and perfect, more than a wave of the sea?''
13105	But particular topics were such as these:--"Is the ideal first or last; divination or experience?"
13105	But shall I be fit for anything till I have absolutely re- educated myself?
13105	But to laugh a whole evening at vulgar nondescripts,--is that an employment for one who was born passionately to love, to admire, to sustain truth?
13105	But to what_ aim_ were these powers directed?
13105	But two or three things I would ask:--''What do you think of Charlotte''s proposition, that the accomplished pedagogue must be tiresome in society?
13105	But what business had he to talk about time?
13105	By the way, do you know his"Happy Warrior"?
13105	C----, what is life?''
13105	Can I ever forget that to your treatment in that crisis of youth I owe the true life,--the love of Truth and Honor?''
13105	Can he escape from himself?
13105	Can it be that this peace will be mine for five whole months?
13105	Can you forgive the past?"
13105	Come, what is life?
13105	Could we not at least have reserved"godlike"for him?
13105	Do you know whether I could get Matthieu, or de Thou, or the Memoirs of the House of Nevers?
13105	Do you not admire Lord Herbert''s two poems on life, and the conjectures concerning celestial life?
13105	Do you remember what he says of the want of brilliancy in Priestley''s moral sentiments?
13105	Does it not seem, were we gods, or could steal their fire, we would make men not only happier, but free,--glorious?
13105	Does water meet water?--no need of wine, sugar, spice, or even a_ soupçon_ of lemon to remind of a tropical climate?
13105	Emerson_ ARCANA DÆMONOLOGY TEMPERAMENT SELF- ESTEEM BOOKS CRITICISM NATURE ART LETTERS FRIENDSHIP PROBLEMS OF LIFE WOMAN, OR ARTIST?
13105	For are you not leaving all our old ground, and do you not apologize to me for all your letters?
13105	For''tis not always true what Lessing says, and I, myself, once thought,--"F.--Von was fur Tugenden spricht er denn?
13105	Had she any clear view of the demands and opportunities of life, any definite plan, any high, pure purpose?
13105	Have you looked through it, and do you remember his intercourse with the Wertherian Plessing?
13105	He says:--"How do you think I offered myself?
13105	He seems to remind of Mr. E.''s view, and ask,"Why did you not question whether there was not aught else?
13105	How is it that I seem to be this Margaret Fuller?
13105	How would you provide for the poet_ bon homme_ De Vigny?--from a joint- stock company Poet''s Fund, or how?
13105	I had stopped myself one day on the stairs, and asked, how came I here?
13105	If I should go, you will be with mother the while, will not you?
13105	In future I may sorrow, but can I ever despair?
13105	Is it because of the superficial mind, or the believing heart, that I can say this?''
13105	Is it because, as a woman, I am bound by a physical- law, which prevents the soul from manifesting itself?
13105	Is it then my fault that the palsy of my affections benumbs my whole life?
13105	Is not Thy paternal benevolence impatient till such films be dissipated?"
13105	Is there any tinge of love in this?
13105	Life is worth living, is it not?
13105	Meanwhile, I have no fetter on me, no engagement, and, as I look on others,--almost every other,--can I fail to feel this a great privilege?
13105	Never?
13105	Now what do you say?''
13105	Or of E----, her companion, beautiful too, but in a calmer, purer style,--with eye from which looked forth self- possession, truth and fortitude?
13105	Pantheism, Polytheism, Greek god of Beauty, Apollo Musagetes,--what need of life beyond the divine work?
13105	SCHILLER What wert thou then?
13105	Shall I be ashamed to owe anything to friendship?
13105	Shall I then despair?
13105	Shall it be woman, or shall it be artist?
13105	Shall not we?''
13105	Shall we multiply our connections, and thus make them still more superficial?
13105	The violent antipathies,--the result of an exaggerated love for, shall I call it by so big a name as the"poetry of being?"
13105	There is an only guide, the voice in the heart, that asks,"Was thy wish sincere?
13105	These grub- like lives, undignified even by passion,--these life- long quenchings of the spark divine.--why dost Thou suffer them?
13105	This was the thought which stung her so:--"What, not one, not a single one, in the hour of trial, to take my part?
13105	Thou, whom we are told art all Power, and also all Love, how canst Thou suffer such even transient specks on the transparence of Thy creation?
13105	To whom shall I write to choose my materials?
13105	WOMAN, OR ARTIST?
13105	We know not yet, have not made ourselves known to a single soul, and shall we address those still more unknown?
13105	What can I bring?
13105	What crowns the ascent?
13105	What does it mean?
13105	What had they to do with the sweet playful child?
13105	What shall I do about it?
13105	What shall I do, dear friend?
13105	What shall I do?
13105	What will he do when he has recruited his strength in this night''s slumber?
13105	What wilt thou sing of it, wild- haired child of the lyre?
13105	What wonder if my present conduct should be mottled by selfishness and incertitude?
13105	Where obtain those golden keys to the secret treasure- chambers of the soul?
13105	Who else could have so animated such forms, that they are imposing, but never heavy?
13105	Who else is so happy?
13105	Who knows but some proper and attainable object of pursuit may present itself to the cleared eye?
13105	Who, that has a soul for beauty, does not feel the need of creating, and that the power of creation alone can satisfy the spirit?
13105	Who, that has lived with those men, but admires the plain force of fact, of thought passed into action?
13105	Why can not I lay more to heart the text,"God is never in a hurry: let man be patient and confident"?
13105	Why did Körner love Schneider?
13105	Why did Socrates love Alcibiades?
13105	Why do I write thus to one who must ever regard the deepest tones of my nature as those of childish fancy or worldly discontent?''
13105	Why do n''t I feel that regeneration they talk of?
13105	Why do ye thus hold back?"
13105	Why do you apologize?
13105	Why is it not thus with me?
13105	Will the variations be faithful to the theme?
13105	Will there never be a being to combine a mail''s mind and woman''s heart, and who yet finds life too rich to weep over?
13105	Will they sound purely through her experiences?
13105	Will this satisfy you?
13105	Would he be unlike all other mortals?
13105	Would you know how the sublime coëxists with the beautiful, or the beautiful with the sublime?
13105	Would you read the Bible aright?
13105	You can speak freely to me of all your circumstances and feelings, can you not?
13105	You might have borne your testimony as decidedly as you pleased; but why leaven the whole book with it?
13105	has that light dawned on_ your_ soul?''
13105	is this the dame, who, I heard, was sneering and critical?
13105	look at Michel; the Greek Mythology?
13105	not one who refused to take part against me?"
13105	shall the life never be sweet?''
13105	this the blue- stocking, of whom I stood in terror and dislike?
13105	where, where, amid these morasses and pine barrens, shall we make thee a temple?
13105	why an''t I one of the elect?''
13105	why did you unlock the floodgates of the mind to such tides of emotion?"
13105	why not reserve some inaccessible stronghold for me?
13106	Could ye not watch one hour?
13106	Do the people here,said I,"value Mr. Wordsworth most because he is a celebrated writer?"
13106	I am homesick,she had written years before,"but where is that HOME?"
13106	What, ca n''t you read? 13106 ''But how shall I express my meaning? 13106 ''How long will the Signora stay?'' 13106 ''How shall I apologize for feelings which I now recognize as having been so cold, so bitter and unjust? 13106 ''In the temple of Love and the Graces, one Grace bore a rose, a second a branch of myrtle, a third dice;--who can read that riddle? 13106 ''Is this protest undiscriminating? 13106 ''Might not this be made into a true poem, if written out merely as history of the plant, and no observer introduced? 13106 ''She is beautiful enough, is not she, for that higher moment? 13106 ''When will the Signora come again?'' 13106 ''Why is it that the religion of my nature is so much hidden from my peers? 13106 ***''What did you mean by saying I had imbibed much of his way of thought? 13106 ***** Was this, then, thy welcome home? 13106 ***** What shall I say of my child? 13106 *****''Do you believe our prayers avail for one another? 13106 *****''I woke thinking of the monks of La Trappe;--how could they bear their silence? 13106 *****''Might not we women do something in regard to this Texas Annexation project? 13106 *****''What signifies it that Thou dost always give me to drink more deeply of the inner fountains? 13106 *****''Who can expect to utter an absolutely pure and clear tone on these high subjects? 13106 *****''Why bind oneself to a central or any doctrine? 13106 *****''_ June, 1842._--Why must children be with perfect people, any more than people wait to be perfect to be friends? 13106 --answered,What difference can it make, except that I shall love you more, now that we can sympathize as mothers?"
13106	19, 1841._--Have I never yet seen so much as_ one_ of my spiritual family?
13106	About public events, why remain ignorant?
13106	And on what act of his life dares any one found such an insinuation?
13106	Are there not sweet flowers of affection in life, glorious moments, great thoughts?--why must they be so dearly paid for?
13106	As I went along, it seemed as if all I did was for God''s sake; but if it had been, could I now thus fear?
13106	At length, as Margaret rose to go, she said:''Is there not anything I can do''for you?''
13106	But dare I say, that political ambition is not as darkly sullied as in other countries?
13106	But how many sons have we to make one father?
13106	But how to gain it?
13106	But what else to do?
13106	But who knows how long this interval of peace will last?
13106	But why is not this love steadily directed to the Central Spirit, since in no form, however suggestive in beauty, can God be fully revealed?
13106	But will you have patience with my democracy,--my revolutionary spirit?
13106	But, truly, why has such a thing never been?
13106	Can I not?''
13106	Can I say, our social laws are generally better, or show a nobler insight into the wants of man and woman?
13106	Can families worship together till it does end?
13106	Can no soul know me wholly?
13106	Can none wake the spark that will melt them, till they take beautiful forms?
13106	Can we not people the banks of some such affectionate little stream?
13106	Can you learn particulars from Milan?
13106	Che luce è questa, e qual nuova beltate?
13106	Dare I say, that men of most influence in political life are those who represent most virtue, or even intellectual power?
13106	Do we not constantly see the child, born in the flesh to one father, choose in the spirit another?
13106	Do you not see the truth and happiness of this waiting tenderness?
13106	Does any man wound thee?
13106	God is patient for us; why should not we be for them?
13106	Has not---- vied, in her deeds of love, with"my Cid,"and the holy Ottilia?
13106	Have I something to do here?
13106	He ascended to heaven; surely, how could it be otherwise?
13106	How can I expect them to bear the ceaseless eloquence of my nature?''
13106	How dare I speak of these things here?
13106	How does it seem to you?
13106	How will it end?
13106	How would I pile up the votive offerings, and crowd the fires with incense?
13106	I am deeply homesick, yet where is that home?
13106	I had, afterward, some talk with Mrs. C., whom hitherto I had only_ seen_, for who can speak while her husband is there?
13106	I pass whole days abroad; sometimes I take a book, but seldom read it:--why should I, when every stone talks?
13106	I thought I should not survive: but if I did, and my child did, was I not cruel to bring another into this terrible world?
13106	I would be gone; but whither?
13106	If Britomart finds Artegall bound in the enchanter''s spell, can she doubt therefore him whom she has seen in the magic glass?
13106	If not on earth, why should we look to heaven?
13106	If they thought so before, will they not far more now?
13106	In that calm, summer sunset funeral, what eye foresaw the morning of horror, of which it was the sad forerunner?
13106	Is it not cruel that I can not earn six hundred dollars a year, living here?
13106	Is it not the object of all philosophy, as well as of religion and poetry, to prevent its prevalence?
13106	Is it not too long?
13106	Is it such as the public should know?''
13106	Is not that the very time for me to love most tenderly, when I must see his life in despite of seeming?
13106	It was sad; yet who would have seen sadness in me?
13106	Long has been my consecration; may I not meet those I hold dear at the altar?
13106	Margaret requested to be left alone with her; and to her question,''Are you''willing to die?''
13106	May not thine own soul have been made morbid, by retiring too much within?
13106	May there not be a mediation, rather than a conflict, between piety and genius?
13106	Meantime Ossoli writes:--"Why do you not send me tidings of yourself, every post- day?
13106	Must not those who see most truly be ever making statements of the truth to combat this sluggishness, or worldliness?
13106	My numerous friendly acquaintances are troubled if they see me ill, and who so affectionate and kind as Mr. and Mrs. S.?
13106	Shall I never be able to act and live with persons of views high as my own?
13106	She never asked how this would sound, nor whether that would do, nor what would be the effect of saying anything; but simply,''Is it the truth?
13106	Should I venture to complain?
13106	Speaking of the republic, you say, do not I wish Italy had a great man?
13106	Surprised and moved, I said,''Why?''
13106	This is rather an odd affair; will it make any difference in our relations?"
13106	Was it not a sin to exchange friendly greeting as we parted, and yet tell him no word of what was in my mind?
13106	Was not this because spiritual imagination makes light of results, and needs only a germ whence to unfold Olympic splendors?''
13106	Were ye the persons who should stab thus?
13106	What else are sages, poets, preachers, born to do?
13106	When there is anything really lovely and tranquil, he often says,"Would not''_ La Madre_''like that?"
13106	Where can I hide till I am given to myself?
13106	Where was he?
13106	Who would have believed, a year ago, that the people would assail his palace?
13106	Why am I to love my friend the less for any obstruction in his life?
13106	Why did you not try to be in Paris at the opening of the Assembly?
13106	Why should not a spirit, so consecrate and intent, develop new laws, and make matter plastic?
13106	Why should not---- and I enjoy this fantastic luxury of_ incognito_ also, when we can so much more easily?
13106	Why shouldst thou judge of the consciousness of others by thine own?
13106	Will you, dear E----, do the same?
13106	Would it not suit little---- to go to school to the cardinal flowers in her boat, beneath the great oak- tree?
13106	Would not genius be common as light, if men trusted their higher selves?''
13106	Yet who could paint a Dante,--and Dante in heaven?
13106	[ A] Do you like, also, the ode to Autumn, and--"Sigh on, sad heart, for love''s eclipse"?
13106	and that happiness is good for the soul?
13106	are these opinions crude?
13106	do these proceedings threaten to sap the bulwarks on which men at present depend?
13106	e la cara Signora in casa_?"
13106	or am I only to cheer on the warriors, and after write the history of their deeds?
13106	or, at least, with some steadiness of feeling for me to calculate upon?
13106	shall I never know the deep delight of gratitude to any but the All- Knowing?
13106	why do they question me, who never question them?
13106	why persist to regard as a meteor an orb of assured hope?
23233	''Not by her husband?'' 23233 ''Of the black rod?''
23233	Are you sure that he is mad?
23233	Did you ever see the unfortunate being to whom these books belong?
23233	Do you really think me mad?
23233	I had two mattrasses on my bed; what did I want with two, when such a worthy creature must lie on the ground? 23233 I have no appetite,"replied Maria, who had previously determined to speak mildly,"why then should I eat?"
23233	If the state of this child affected me, what were my feelings at a discovery I made respecting Peggy----? 23233 Let me see it,"demanded Maria impatiently,"You surely are not afraid of trusting me with the effusions of a madman?"
23233	Woman,interrupted a sepulchral voice,"what have I to do with thee?"
23233	''Indeed what could most women do?
23233	''Necessity,''said Mr. S----; why should I reveal his name?
23233	''Was it possible?
23233	''Why was I,''I would ask thee, but thou didst not heed me,--''cut off from the participation of the sweetest pleasure of life?''
23233	--Maria sighed intelligibly.--"Could any thing but madness produce such a disgust for food?"
23233	Are we ever to meet again?
23233	Are you tired of playing?
23233	Are you very busy?
23233	At breakfast, Jemima enquired whether she understood French?
23233	Besides, might not a woman, anxious to escape, conceal some of the circumstances which made against her?
23233	But I calmly silenced her, in the midst of a vulgar harangue, and turning to him, asked,''Why he vainly tormented me?
23233	But I must not dwell on this subject.--Will you not endeavour to cherish all the affection you can for me?
23233	But where are these reflections leading me?
23233	But, on the contrary, when we peruse a skilful writer, who does not coincide in opinion with us, how is the mind on the watch to detect fallacy?
23233	By force, or openly, what could be done?
23233	Did you fall?
23233	Do not tell me, that you are happier without us-- Will you not come to us in Switzerland?
23233	Do you think that the creature goes regularly to sleep?
23233	Do you want to know?
23233	For what am I reserved?
23233	For, feeling that I am happier than I ever was, do you wonder at my sometimes dreading that fate has not done persecuting me?
23233	Have I any thing more to say to you?
23233	Have you seen the baby?
23233	Have you yet heard of an habitation for me?
23233	He asked me, giving me a kiss,''If I had lost my senses?''
23233	He fixed his eyes on me for a moment, then, calling me a fool, asked''How long I intended to continue this pretty farce?
23233	Here, alone, a poor solitary individual in a strange land, tied to one spot, and subject to the caprice of another, can I be contented?
23233	How are your affairs going on?
23233	How can passion gain strength any other way?
23233	How can you love to fly about continually-- dropping down, as it were, in a new world-- cold and strange!--every other day?
23233	How could you, with your discernment, think it so?
23233	How did you do when you were a baby like him?
23233	How does the woman deserve to be characterized, who marries one man, with a heart and imagination devoted to another?
23233	I HAVE been hurt by indirect enquiries, which appear to me not to be dictated by any tenderness to me.--You ask"If I am well or tranquil?"
23233	I burst into tears, I thought it was killing myself-- yet was such a self as I worth preserving?
23233	I have the sincerest esteem and affection for you-- but the desire of regaining peace,( do you understand me?)
23233	I hope this will be the last letter I shall write from England to you-- are you not tired of this lingering adieu?
23233	I shut the door, and, giving him the letter, simply asked,''whether he wrote it, or was it a forgery?''
23233	I was indignant, especially when I saw her endeavouring to attract, shall I say seduce?
23233	In answer to any question, in his best humour, it was a drawling''What do you say, child?''
23233	In the course of near nine- and- twenty years, I have gathered some experience, and felt many_ severe_ disappointments-- and what is the amount?
23233	Is it surprising then that they are often overlooked, even by those who are delighted by the same images concentrated by the poet?
23233	Is it then surprising, that so many forlorn women, with human passions and feelings, take refuge in infamy?
23233	Is she not an object of pity or contempt, when thus sacrilegiously violating the purity of her own feelings?
23233	Maria had no fear but of being detained--"Who are you?
23233	Now I am going towards the North in search of sunbeams!--Will any ever warm this desolated heart?
23233	Now she endeavoured to brace her mind to fortitude, and to ask herself what was to be her employment in her dreary cell?
23233	Peggy too was thrifty, and how could she manage to put his plan in execution alone?
23233	Perceiving his mistake, I seriously asked him how, using such language to me, he could profess to be my husband''s friend?
23233	Remember that it is not the morals of a particular people that I would decry; for are we not all of the same stock?
23233	Such angelic confidence demanded the fidelity of honour; but could he, feeling her in every pulsation, could he ever change, could he be a villain?
23233	The wind does not appear inclined to change, so I am still forced to linger-- When do you think that you shall be able to set out for France?
23233	These are attentions, more grateful to the heart than offers of service-- But why do I foolishly continue to look for them?
23233	They were silent-- yet discoursed, how eloquently?
23233	This is my third letter; when am I to hear from you?
23233	This morning I am better; will you not be glad to hear it?
23233	To put her children out to nurse was impossible: how far would her wages go?
23233	Venables''door was indeed open to me-- nay, threats and intreaties were used to induce me to return; but why?
23233	WHAT, you think that you shall soon be able to dress yourself entirely?
23233	Was I, indeed, free?''
23233	Was it not to effect her escape, to fly to the succour of her child, and to baffle the selfish schemes of her tyrant-- her husband?
23233	Was truth to be expected from one who had been entrapped, kidnapped, in the most fraudulent manner?"
23233	Well, this you will say is trifling-- shall I talk about alum or soap?
23233	What a torrent of abuse rushed out?
23233	What are you about?
23233	What did this laugh say, when you could not speak?
23233	What do you want to say to me?
23233	What have I to do here?
23233	What indeed can equal the wretchedness of that state, in which there is no alternative, but to extinguish the affections, or encounter infamy?''
23233	What shall we give him to eat?
23233	When do the trees put out their leaves?
23233	Where indeed could I go from his presence?
23233	Whither could I creep for shelter?
23233	Who had they to maintain them, but their husbands?
23233	Why are positive punishments?
23233	Why are women expected to surmount difficulties that men are not equal to?
23233	Why do you cry?
23233	Why do you smile?
23233	Why was I not born a man, or why was I born at all?
23233	Will you not grant you have forgotten yourself?
23233	Will you not then be a good boy, and come back quickly to play with your girls?
23233	Will you walk in the fields?
23233	With these assurances, is it extraordinary that I should believe what I wished?
23233	Would it not now be possible to arrange your business in such a manner as to avoid the inquietudes, of which I have had my share since your departure?
23233	Yes, says papa, and he tapped you on the cheek, you are old enough to learn to eat?
23233	and will you endeavour to render that meeting happier than the last?
23233	before she enquired--"Why?"
23233	but how can I expect that she will be shielded, when my naked bosom has had to brave continually the pitiless storm?
23233	can any thing?
23233	is he so unruly?"
23233	is our life then only to be made up of separations?
23233	or, to write very considerately, when will business permit you?
23233	what are you?"
23233	when do you think of coming home?
23233	who can paint thy power; or reflect the evanescent tints of hope fostered by thee?
23233	why was I not permitted to perform the last duties of one, and smooth the pillow of death?
23233	why were you suffered to adorn a world exposed to the inroad of such stormy elements?"
23233	you will ask, what is the result of all this reasoning?
19717	A radical? 19717 And Mr. Matthias Pardon?
19717	And did she bring her back?
19717	And do n''t you sympathise with such an aspiration?
19717	And who in the world is Miss Tarrant?
19717	And who is Miss Birdseye?
19717	Apart--_apart_?
19717	Are n''t you going on there to see----"To see whether Miss Tarrant''s mind is formed?
19717	Are they very much united, the two young ladies?
19717	Are you against our emancipation?
19717	Are you going to let ten years elapse again before you come?
19717	Are you really going? 19717 But did she bring them round, did she swell the host that is prepared to march under her banner?"
19717	But we ca n''t pretend to be on the other side, just to start her up, can we?
19717	Capacity for what?
19717	Convince me of what, sir?
19717	Dear me, what''s the good of being a Southerner?
19717	Did n''t you fight once?
19717	Did n''t you see her when she returned?
19717	Did n''t you think her very reasonable?
19717	Did you get in on purpose?
19717	Do n''t you care for human progress?
19717	Do n''t you want any promise at present?
19717	Do you flee before the individual male?
19717	Do you know that''s very cruel to me? 19717 Do you live here all alone?"
19717	Do you make it a reproach to me that I happen to have a little money? 19717 Do you mean on account of the negroes?"
19717	Do you mean the law- courts? 19717 Do you mean the-- a-- rather striking young lady whom I met in Boston a year ago last October?
19717	Do you mean to say your sister''s a roaring radical?
19717	Do you mean your voting and preaching and all that sort of thing?
19717	Do you mean, to give_ you_ up?
19717	Do you really believe all that pretty moonshine you talked last night? 19717 Do you regard us, then, simply as lovely baubles?"
19717	Do you think she is very dreadful?
19717	Do you understand German? 19717 Do you want me to give up----?"
19717	Do you wish me to conceal----?
19717	Does it, should you say-- our scheme of work?
19717	Does n''t it look as if you had my sympathy, when I get into a car on purpose to see you home-- one of the principal agitators?
19717	Does she give public addresses?
19717	Does she speak often-- is there any chance of my hearing her now?
19717	Does your scheme of work exclude all distraction, all recreation, then?
19717	Fail you? 19717 For Miss Verena?
19717	Have n''t you seen her? 19717 Have you been in Europe?"
19717	Have you ever heard me? 19717 Have you forgotten that too?
19717	Have you got money?
19717	Heard you? 19717 How could I see her?
19717	How much can we count upon them? 19717 How should I be?
19717	I thought her home was in Charles Street?
19717	I want to give myself up to others; I want to know everything that lies beneath and out of sight, do n''t you know? 19717 If she was not going to like me, why in the world did she write to me?"
19717	If you thought I lived in New York, why in the world did n''t you come and see me?
19717	In sympathy with what, dear madam?
19717	Is it a party? 19717 Is it possible you do n''t sleep yet?"
19717	Is it something terrible?
19717	Is it something very Bostonian? 19717 Is she making a speech there?"
19717	Is this a South End car?
19717	Just as I am?
19717	Look here, Miss Olive, what did you write to me to come and see you for?
19717	Look here, Miss Tarrant; do you want to save Harvard College, or do you not?
19717	Mrs. Farrinder, the celebrated----?
19717	My dear madam,said Ransom,"does a woman consist of nothing but her opinions?
19717	Of what kind?
19717	Oh yes; where do you live?
19717	Oh, indeed; and your subject, my dear young lady?
19717	See her at home? 19717 So why should you make a distinction?"
19717	That''s what they call in Boston being very''thoughtful,''Mrs. Luna said,"giving you the Back Bay( do n''t you hate the name?)
19717	The ladies?
19717	The truth? 19717 Thinks it?"
19717	To whom do you mean, Olive? 19717 Verena-- is that her name?"
19717	Want to try a little inspiration?
19717	Well, did she convince you?
19717	Well, now,_ is_ he to be respected?
19717	Well, perhaps, after all, I have a general idea,he confessed;"but do n''t you see how this little reunion will give me a chance to fix it?"
19717	Well, what is it, then, since she continues to remain silent?
19717	What I mean is-- is your sympathy a sympathy with our sex, or a particular interest in Miss Tarrant?
19717	What did I do?
19717	What do you know about ladies?
19717	What do you mean?
19717	What do you want to make then?
19717	What good will that do_ you_? 19717 What is it, then?"
19717	What kind of meetings do you refer to? 19717 What the deuce does she want of me now?"
19717	What_ have_ you got?
19717	Where do you live?
19717	Who is that charming creature?
19717	Whom do you mean by''us''--your whole delightful sex? 19717 Why in the world?
19717	Why, is it going to be a spiritual_ sà © ance_?
19717	Why, you do n''t mean to say you do n''t believe in our cause?
19717	With her grace and beauty, her general style, how could she help that?
19717	You do n''t mean to say you ai n''t going to be supported?
19717	You do n''t mean to say you are converted-- already?
19717	You do n''t mean to say you are going already? 19717 You might have known what?"
19717	You see, what I should like to know is this: do you consider that she belongs to you, or that she belongs to the people? 19717 You would stay if you liked it, would n''t you?"
19717	Your work?
19717	After this she added, with a friendliness more personal,"Ai n''t you going to see your cousin too?"
19717	And I did n''t feel the want of a vote to- day at all, did you?"
19717	And do they mean to go on living together for ever?"
19717	And then-- won''t Verena tell her?"
19717	And where, in Cambridge, do her family live?"
19717	Are you going into that business?"
19717	Are you going to show me some?"
19717	Are you not going to pay your sister another visit?"
19717	Are you not visiting?"
19717	Are you very ambitious?
19717	But for us?"
19717	But he put out his hand to Verena and said,"Good- bye, Miss Tarrant; are we not to have the pleasure of hearing you in New York?
19717	But they had been the happiest days, for when causes were embodied in foreigners( what else were the Africans?
19717	Could anything, in effect, be less underhand than such an indifference to what she supposed to be the best opportunities for carrying on a flirtation?
19717	Could n''t they run Miss Verena together?
19717	Did n''t I tell you of the sensation she produced there, and of what I heard from Boston about it?
19717	Did n''t I tell you that last summer?
19717	Did n''t you know I had been to Europe?"
19717	Did you come out on wheels?
19717	Do n''t all the trouble of humanity come from our being pressed back?
19717	Do n''t you recollect that?"
19717	Do you know''Faust''?"
19717	Do you mean to say I did n''t give you that"Transcript,"with the report of her great speech?
19717	Do you really take the ground that your sex has been without influence?
19717	Do you remember a party you gave, a year ago last October, to which Miss Chancellor came, and another young lady, who made a wonderful speech?"
19717	Do you want to keep her all to yourself?"
19717	Does Miss Chancellor like her as much as ever?"
19717	Farrinder?"
19717	Farrinder?"
19717	Had Miss Chancellor no faith in her girlhood?
19717	Had n''t she come out yet in public?
19717	Had she not said that Verena often went back there for visits of several days-- that her mother had been ill and she gave her much care?
19717	Has your sister?"
19717	Have n''t you?"
19717	He had n''t seen her there, and he had no recollection of having encountered any mention at the time( last June, was it?)
19717	Her eyes charged him a moment with this perverse intention; then she exclaimed,"Basil Ransom,_ are_ you in love with that creature?"
19717	How can I fail?"
19717	How can I know?
19717	How did the ladies on Beacon Street feel about the ballot?
19717	How do you get on with Olive Chancellor?"
19717	How long did you expect her to endure it?"
19717	How much?
19717	I have asked you before-- are you prepared to give up?"
19717	If it gave one time, if it gave one leisure, was not that in itself a high motive?
19717	If she belongs to you, why do n''t you bring her out?"
19717	If they were all in all to each other, what more could they want?
19717	Impressed too?
19717	Influence?
19717	Instead of answering this sally, Ransom said,"Are you not going one of these days to Boston?
19717	Is n''t Miss Chancellor your cousin?"
19717	It was her theory that Verena( in spite of the blood of the Greenstreets, and, after all, who were they?)
19717	Miss Chancellor herself had thought so much on the vital subject; would not she make a few remarks and give them some of her experiences?
19717	Moreover, he felt that any gentleman who should lead her to success would win her esteem; he might even attract her more powerfully-- who could tell?
19717	Oh, you do n''t know?
19717	Olive repeated;"in public?
19717	Olive, why do n''t you take him to your female convention?"
19717	Perhaps she should take a house in Washington; did he ever hear of that little place?
19717	Ransom demurred to the implication that Miss Tarrant was famous; if she were famous, would n''t she be in the New York papers?
19717	She turned an instant, glanced at him, and then said,"Do you think so?"
19717	She was Miss Tarrant, the daughter of the healer; had n''t she mentioned his name?
19717	She wished immensely to be generous, and how could one be generous unless one ran a risk?
19717	That he should agree she did not in the least expect of him; how could a Mississippian agree?
19717	The Abolitionists brought it on, and were not the Abolitionists principally females?
19717	The stronger?
19717	Then Olive exclaimed to herself,"Is it a plot?
19717	Then she added:"Did you come here to meet her-- the inspirational speaker?"
19717	Therefore, would Miss Chancellor just tell him this: How long did she expect to hold her back; how long did she expect a humble admirer to wait?
19717	Thorough study of the question he cared for most-- was not the chance for_ that_ an infinitely desirable good?
19717	To my parents?"
19717	Was it not one''s duty to put one''s self in the best conditions for such action?
19717	Was it possible she did n''t know the kind Verena was of, and with what vulgar aspirants to notoriety did she confound her?
19717	Was it too much to ask whether he could tell her at least in what manner she had offended him?
19717	We could n''t possibly make it worse, could we?
19717	Well, is her mind formed?"
19717	What do you call success?"
19717	What do you say to Helen of Troy and the fearful carnage she excited?
19717	What does it matter?
19717	What have I done?"
19717	What was her name?--Miss Tarrant?
19717	What was the matter with him?
19717	When Ransom approached her and, raising his hat with a smile, said,"Shall I stop this car for you, Miss Birdseye?"
19717	When the great reforms should be consummated, when the day of justice should have dawned, would not life perhaps be rather poor and pale?
19717	Whereupon Olive insisted"Will you come very soon?"
19717	Why did n''t you show her to me?
19717	Why do we talk of this?
19717	Why had she made advances, if she wanted to pinch him this way?
19717	Why in the world ca n''t they let her alone?"
19717	Why should he share, and what was more natural than that the things which concerned her closely should not concern him at all?
19717	Why should n''t tenderness come in?
19717	Why should she be so insincere?
19717	Why should she?
19717	Why was she morbid, and why was her morbidness typical?
19717	Why, what''s the use of that?
19717	Why, you do n''t imagine that pure voice is to be hushed?"
19717	Will you come and see me?"
19717	Would Miss Chancellor be willing to divide a-- the-- well, he might call it the responsibilities?
19717	You are under no obligation to tell Miss Chancellor everything that happens to you, are you?"
19717	You do n''t think him plain?
19717	You only stay to- morrow?
19717	_ Must_ she go, Miss Olive?"
19717	did n''t she know what a card that would be?
19717	do n''t you know she took her to Europe?
19717	have you forgotten that too?
19717	he asked himself; five thousand, ten thousand, fifteen thousand a year?
19717	her success at the convention was very great?"
19717	in what numbers would they flock to our standard?
19717	or an old monarchical_ à © migrà ©_ from the Languedoc?
19717	was he not like a French_ gentilhomme de province_ after the Revolution?
19717	was she not coming to stir them up in New York?
6855	Afraid? 6855 Am I interfering with your work to- day?"
6855	And do you call that kind of thing new?
6855	And does he, of all people in the world, presume to sit in judgment on you?
6855	And how did it end?
6855	And how long did all this take, Ideala?
6855	And if you do n''t what will become of you? 6855 And in that case,"she continued,"I suppose my duty would be to evade the law, and act on my conscience?"
6855	And that made you desperate?
6855	And what did you do?
6855	And what did you say, Ideala?
6855	And what did you think when you found he was not there?
6855	And what have you had?
6855	And where have you come from, Ideala?
6855	And who on earth is Lorrimer?
6855	And you did sleep, Ideala?
6855	And you propose to be an Aspasia to this modern Pericles?
6855	And you went?
6855	And you would like to see the Hospital?
6855	Are they not beautiful? 6855 Are they not?"
6855	As one man''s meat is another man''s poison?
6855	But are men clinging to it?
6855	But before, when his moods varied so often, did it ever seem to you that he was troubled and dissatisfied with himself? 6855 But do you mean to say society is less sinful than it was?"
6855	But how am I to help it? 6855 But mentally?"
6855	But supposing he did mean to be rude? 6855 But what did he mean when he talked of conscience and scruples?"
6855	But what else could I have done?
6855	But what is the reason of all this dissatisfaction?
6855	But what_ would_ satisfy you? 6855 But where?"
6855	But why did you marry him, then?
6855	But why do you talk of the death of manliness? 6855 But why may I not?"
6855	But why_ should_ she bear it?
6855	But you have not told us what you propose to do, Ideala?
6855	But, Ideala,Claudia protested,"what is the use of drawing degrading comparisons between ourselves and other nations?
6855	But, Ideala,I asked her, after a little pause,"have you never felt that what you are doing is wrong?"
6855	By- the- by, what was the bet?
6855	Can I go to her now?
6855	Can you read between the lines of that letter?
6855	Could you take anything?
6855	Dare you?
6855	Did he ever say anything that showed he was yielding to a strong inclination which he could not justify and would not conquer?
6855	Did he leave no note, no message for me?
6855	Do n''t you see how ill this girl is? 6855 Do you know Mrs. Polter at the fish- shop?
6855	Do you know what I have been doing?
6855	Do you know what there is beyond those hills?
6855	Do you live much in cloudland?
6855	Do you think it was the same with him?
6855	Do you think so?
6855	Do you think that, although I love another man, it would be right for me to go back and live with my husband?
6855	Does Mr. Lorrimer suffer in that way?
6855	Does she seem at all unhappy?
6855	Englishmen in the 5th, and some other regiments, are apt to have but the one idea----"And that is?
6855	Even on the last occasion?
6855	Had I better give it up, or re- write it?
6855	Has she written?
6855	Have n''t you done being surprised yet?
6855	Have you felt the fascination of the trains? 6855 Have you noticed that they go in pairs?
6855	He''s a charming fellow-- don''t you think so?
6855	How can I help you?
6855	How could I want you to help me when I do n''t mean to do anything? 6855 How do you mean''a two- reason man,''Ideala?"
6855	How do you suppose all this is going to end?
6855	I am free, am I not, to dispose of myself as I like--to give myself to whomsoever I please?
6855	I said I''d bring her, now did n''t I?
6855	I suppose you know him? 6855 Ideala, do you remember telling me once that you had a strange feeling about yourself?
6855	Ideala, how_ dare_ you?
6855	Ideala, what nonsense are you talking about sculptors and newspaper- boys?
6855	Is anything the matter?
6855	Is he kind to you?
6855	Is there a chance for Lorrimer?
6855	Is there anything wrong? 6855 Is this death?"
6855	Like a top-- why not? 6855 May I look at the books?"
6855	May n''t I stay here and read?
6855	Mr. Lorrimer is very kind to all of you, I suppose?
6855	Must I give you up?
6855	Now, are you going to obey me?
6855	Oh, Ideala, do you know nothing of the charm of colour?
6855	Oh, is n''t it very strange, the life in China?
6855	Oh, you are obstinate, are you?
6855	Or is it not just possible that he was disappointed when he found you better than he had supposed? 6855 Shall I go to hell?"
6855	Shall I take it down for you?
6855	Something for which you can get legal redress?
6855	Spooney, then?
6855	Talking about charm,the sculptor broke in, enthusiastically,"I suppose you have n''t seen the new picture,''Venus getting into the Bath?''
6855	Tell me what you thought of me when I came to you that first day? 6855 The feeling_ I_ excite?"
6855	Then you are not content, after all, to be merely a poem?
6855	Then you mean to be happy in spite of him? 6855 They go their own way, too, do they not, and are lost?"
6855	This is delightful, is it not?
6855	Unconsciousness of what?
6855	Well?
6855	Were you happy while you were with Lorrimer, Ideala?
6855	What I want to do is to make women discontented-- you have heard of a noble spirit of discontent? 6855 What do you call a gentleman, then?"
6855	What do you think?
6855	What dreadful mistake did I make this evening?
6855	What has happened?
6855	What is it? 6855 What is the matter with you to- day?"
6855	What is the matter?
6855	What is the meaning of this?
6855	What is your conscience troubling you about now?
6855	What madness this?
6855	What makes a man one?
6855	What on earth do you mean, Ideala? 6855 What sort of a person are you, I wonder?"
6855	What spirit of dissatisfaction has got hold of you?
6855	What? 6855 What_ is_ she doing with her other hand?"
6855	When are you coming to go on with your work?
6855	Who knows what pain is at the bottom of it all?
6855	Why do n''t you go to your husbands and brothers to be set right, as of old?
6855	Why do n''t you help me?
6855	Why do you call the opening verses a riddle?
6855	Why do you try to?
6855	Why on earth does a lady always carry her purse in her hand?
6855	Why wait till I''ve gone? 6855 Why was he not there that day to receive you?"
6855	Why, where are you looking for it?
6855	Why?
6855	Why?
6855	Will it always be like this?
6855	Will you read it for me, Mr. Lloyd? 6855 Will you speak to her, Claudia, and see what your influence will do?"
6855	Wo n''t it do?
6855	Wo n''t you kiss me once after my long, long voyage?
6855	Would he have known you had a conscience, do you think, if he had had none himself?
6855	Would you mind being there to receive him?
6855	Would you?
6855	You are not afraid to touch me-- you do n''t mind?
6855	You come to me from Ideala?
6855	You do not think people write books about what they really feel?
6855	You have been happy, then?
6855	You have read, I suppose?
6855	You know Mr. Lorrimer very well, then, I suppose?
6855	You would like to do as well as to be?
6855	Your husband has done you some great wrong?
6855	_ He_--who, in God''s name?
6855	_ I_? 6855 ''What is she like?'' 6855 Am I never jealous? 6855 And downward slopes a beam of light divine, The perfumed clouds are cleft: he looks up wond''ring-- Looks up-- what does he there before the shrine? 6855 And how about The rugged brows of those old rocks, storm- rent and hoary, Are quivering in their grim surprise?
6855	And how has it been with you since your return?"
6855	And should she fly and leave her wretched wealth?
6855	And then, addressing us all, he asked:"Did I ever tell you about her coming to borrow five shillings from me one day?
6855	And was it a religious difficulty?
6855	And was not the loneliness itself an added misery?
6855	And was she impure?
6855	And was she low?
6855	And was there never a one in the whole wide world to help her to bear her own sorrow and ease her pain?
6855	And what then?"
6855	And where was she now?
6855	Are men self- denying?
6855	Are respectability and imbecility nearly allied, I wonder?
6855	Are they disinterested?
6855	Are they scrupulous to a shadow of the truth?
6855	As they left the building Lorrimer asked her:"Where on earth did my cousin meet_ you?
6855	Barbarous, do n''t you think it?
6855	But do n''t you think it absurd to cling to old customs that are dying a natural death?
6855	But have you never been conscious of the tender pressure that is brought to bear when a desirable suitor offers?
6855	But if such an idea were placed before you, and you did not know the language in which it was written, what good would it do you?
6855	But many and many a time, and in many a way, she had made glad hearts by deeds like that; and now where was she?
6855	But should I always suffer for their false, inhuman pride?
6855	But what do you think I did?
6855	But what does she mean by''On with rush and ring''?"
6855	But why not educate us to the limit of our capacity, and leave it there?
6855	But will you kindly tell me where a woman''s duty to her husband ends and her duty to herself begins?
6855	But, Lorrimer-- what sort of a man was he?
6855	Can you not free your mind from the trammels of it, and grasp something higher, better, and nobler?
6855	Claudia had maintained latterly that her illness arose more from mental than from physical trouble; did this explain it?
6855	Could she?
6855	Did he, or did he not, mean it?
6855	Did it always make him happy to have you there?"
6855	Did the Archangel Michael, standing there Upon her left, in shining silver, hear?
6855	Did you ever read that paper of his,''After Death,''in the_ Nineteenth Century_?
6855	Do I fail in any duty of life since I knew him in which I previously succeeded?
6855	Do n''t you love the time of nasturtiums?
6855	Do you hear?
6855	Do you like flowers?"
6855	Do you not know that he is mine, mine through every change?
6855	Do you not understand what I want?
6855	Do you read the reviews?
6855	Do you still write verses?"
6855	Do you think it possible for men, while they cling to it, to''reel back into the beast and be no more''?"
6855	Do you think my suffering might be taken as expiation for his sins?
6855	Do you think we are allowed the happiness of bearing each other''s burdens in that way if we will?
6855	Do you think women are less brave?
6855	Do you think you did?
6855	Do you wonder that some of us ask: Why should we keep ourselves pure if impurity is to be our bedfellow?
6855	Does this seem fanciful to you?
6855	For what_ did_ she know about him?
6855	For why do they keep us pure?
6855	Have they kissed her--- The angels that bend down to pull Our buds of the Beautiful, And whispered their own little Sister?"
6855	Have you?"
6855	He took her to the station, and when they parted he said,"You will write and tell me?"
6855	How are you getting on?
6855	How can we, any of us, say we owe nothing to society, when we owe every pleasure in life to it?
6855	How can you think it?"
6855	How could she harbour suspicion when she did not know what to suspect?
6855	How many_ gentlemen_ have you met in the course of your life?
6855	How was it you married him?
6855	I am, therefore, always prepared to find myself mistaken, even when I am surest about a thing-- for What am I?
6855	I can only answer with another question: Why are we what we are?
6855	I do remember it, and it comforts me; but why?"
6855	I exclaimed, involuntarily,"what have they done to you?
6855	I exclaimed,"and why?"
6855	I felt responsible for this last hard blow; had I done well?
6855	I must get some one to try him first''--and he looked at me--''Perhaps you would n''t mind?''
6855	I suppose you are an Englishman?"
6855	I suppose you go over for shopping,& c.?
6855	I suppose you know him?"
6855	I suppose you will allow that she has a duty to herself?
6855	I suppose, now, you would n''t like to do that?"
6855	I want to know what you mean by that phrase?"
6855	I wonder if you can understand what the shame of that doubt was?
6855	I wonder why I told you?"
6855	Ideala sighed, and after a short pause she said:"I have been wondering what makes it possible for a woman to love a man?
6855	If I devote my life to him, as I propose, who would be hurt by it?
6855	If I had never known the horror of doubt, how could I have known what certainty is?
6855	If he thought he was being deceived, do you think it likely he would feel bound to be scrupulous?"
6855	If men were all they ought to be, would n''t we obey them gladly?
6855	If your example were followed by all the unhappy people in the world, how would it end, do you think?
6855	In my last letter I bade him good- bye, adding''since that is what you wish,''and he has replied:''I never said I wished it; will you remember that?''
6855	In what have I changed for the worse?
6855	Is it real or pretended, your unconsciousness?"
6855	Is she ill?"
6855	Is there any wonder that we are losing what is best in life when only women are left to defend it?
6855	It is horrid to feel you do n''t deserve the confidence that is placed in you, Bishop, is n''t it?"
6855	It is moral courage that makes a man, and where do you find it now?
6855	It is sin that degrades, and sin is something that corrupts our minds, is it not?
6855	It was Tourgenieff, was it not, who said that the age of talkers must precede the age of practical reformers?
6855	Ladies and gentlemen, do you or do you not consider that this lady has won her bet?"
6855	Lloyd, can you lend me five shillings?''
6855	Mind?"
6855	No one who could be all her own?
6855	Now, are you satisfied?"
6855	Or cast more subtle scents abroad upon the night?
6855	Or is he priest, or is he acolyte, Or layman devotee who prays in novice robes bedight?
6855	Or raise such sun- kissed lips aglow to meet cool showers?
6855	Out of the castled- gate she hurried forth: What matter''d where she went, to east or west?
6855	Perhaps if I heard your name----?"
6855	Presently I asked:"But why not have a legal separation, a divorce, from your husband now?"
6855	Shall I read it?"
6855	Shall I tell, Ideala?"
6855	Should I be less pure- minded, and would he be less upright in all his dealings?
6855	Should she tell him of those things which she had not been able to confide to him on the last occasion of their meeting?
6855	Should you not say that in acting against my conscience I acted immorally?"
6855	That satisfies, does it not?"
6855	The feeding and flattering?"
6855	The leafless tree may pray for the time of buds and blossoms; will the time come the sooner?
6855	The rush and rattle of the train shaped itself into a sort of sub- chorus to my thoughts as we sped through the pleasant fields:_ Was it right?
6855	The story ends there, but I like it, do n''t you?
6855	Their pungent scent, and their colours?
6855	There had been little joy in her life, and she had borne her cross long and bravely; what wonder that she should rebel at last, and claim her reward?
6855	This suggested new possibilities to Claudia, and when Ideala joined us presently, she asked, abruptly:"Are you going back to China?"
6855	Was Aspasia vile?
6855	Was it right?
6855	Was there any witness?"
6855	Was there anything in your conduct that might have given him a low estimate of your character to begin with?
6855	Was there no peace on earth for Ideala?
6855	We should never have received them in society; why do we tolerate them in books?
6855	Were you very much in love with him?"
6855	What are you going to do?"
6855	What could I do?
6855	What does she want?''
6855	What help is there in the contemplation of perfection ready made?
6855	What is the use of offering people everything but the one thing needful?
6855	What matter''d peasant''s warning that the sand Was shifting ever, and the rushing tide Gave them no quarter whom it overtook?
6855	What power would take you from me now, when there is no one else in the whole wide world for me_ but_ you?
6855	What was I to say?
6855	What was the matter with her?
6855	When things can be legally right though morally wrong, can they not also be morally right though legally wrong?"
6855	Whence comes this bursting sense of life, and love, and gladness, This pain of pleasure, perfected, without alloy?
6855	Where are our men?
6855	Where is our manhood?
6855	Who knows?
6855	Why did you not leave your husband when Lorrimer advised you to?"
6855	Why do you want to go?"
6855	Why, if we are inferior, should there be any fear of making us superior?
6855	Why, what are you going to do?"
6855	Will he also, when he grows up, have''the conscience of a saint among his warring senses''?
6855	Will it be so for ever?"
6855	Will you kindly take us to the Palace this evening?
6855	Will you sit beside me here?
6855	Will you?"
6855	Would it always be so?
6855	Would she ever see it again in the old way?
6855	Would such a state of things account for moods that vary perpetually, I wonder?"
6855	Would you have me believe that he was sent to me then only for an evil purpose?
6855	Would you have me turn from it and call it sin, when I feel that God Himself is the giver?"
6855	You call this rank irreverence, do you not?
6855	You did not write the word, you only left a space, and do you know how I filled it at first?
6855	You do not think ill of me: why do you think ill of him?"
6855	You were talking at random, surely?
6855	You would have society turned topsy- turvy, and all for what?
6855	and is this joy?
6855	and is this madness?
6855	and was it madness?
6855	and was she learning to see again?
6855	exclaimed the Bishop, waking up with a start--"whole fabric of society going to pieces?
6855	how can you be so tranquil?
6855	how did it ever come to this?"
6855	it is not a sort of Woman''s Rights business, and all that, you are going in for, is it?
6855	she exclaimed,"could he-- could any one-- think such a thing possible?"
6855	that you thought you would be made to go down into some great depth of sin and suffering, in order to learn what it is you have to teach?"
6855	then whence came her power to raise others?
6855	whence comes this feeling?
6855	where else do flowers Open their velvet lids like these to greet the light?
6855	why can we not be true to ourselves?"
6855	why did you tell me?
43502	''Appy? 43502 Dizzy?
43502	Fear?
43502	Got us----?
43502	How did you get here so early?
43502	I knew you''d be surprised-- wasn''t it clever of me to manage it? 43502 Intriguing to get hold of?"
43502	Keep quiet, cawn''t yer?
43502	Mrs. or Miss?
43502	Political dynamite,eh?
43502	W''y do n''t the men''elp ye to get your rights?
43502	Women--"children"--wot about the_ men_?
43502	Yes, how about_ that?_) MISS E. B.
43502	_) MISS L. Accept it? 43502 ''E was awskin''me:''Ow would you like men to st''y at''ome and do the fam''ly washin''?"
43502	''Elp us?
43502	''Oo among you workin''men''as the most comfortable''omes?
43502	''Oo are you talkin''to?
43502	''Oo yer talkin''to?
43502	''Oo''s Pilcher?
43502	''Ow''re we goin''to know if you ca n''t tell us?
43502	(_ A great shout._) Yes-- seems funny, does n''t it?
43502	(_ Debating with herself._) You do n''t know about her, I suppose?
43502	(_ Hastily._) At least the papers said so, did n''t they?
43502	(_ He stares bewildered._ JEAN_ drops her hands in her lap and steadies her voice._) She went away from you, then?
43502	(_ Her watchful eye, leaving her husband for a moment, catches_ MISS LEVERING''S_ little involuntary gesture._) What''s the matter?
43502	(_ Hurries after_ MISS LEVERING_ as she advances to speak to the_ FREDDYS,_& c._) Why, God bless my soul, do you realise that''s_ drains_?
43502	(_ Laughter._) MR. P. Per''aps''e does n''t know much about women?
43502	(_ Pause._) After all... women are much more conservative than men-- aren''t they?
43502	(_ Quite low._) Then do n''t you know you must pay me in kind?
43502	(_ Raising his voice._) Why should I remind anybody of what I want only to forget?
43502	(_ She is about to speak, he advances on her._) Do you deny that you returned my letters unopened?
43502	(_ She stands looking out into the void._) One woman''s mishap?--what is that?
43502	(_ Voice_:"Mill?
43502	(_ With a sudden thought._) What has changed her?
43502	(_ With sudden change of tone._) Why do I waste time over myself?
43502	(_ goes straight on as if she had not heard_)--man asking: if the women get full citizenship, and a war is declared, will the women fight?
43502	--don''t you think?
43502	... To have lived through_ that_ when she was... how old?
43502	A pilgrimage?
43502	And did n''t he?
43502	And if Geoffrey Stonor offered you-- what''s called"reparation"--you''d refuse it?
43502	And it''s like that?
43502	And it_ is n''t_ so?
43502	And still no work?
43502	And what did they decide?
43502	And what difference did it make?
43502	And why should n''t she?
43502	And why"could n''t"you?
43502	And you''re unchanged-- is that it?
43502	Angelic?
43502	Any complication?
43502	Any men here belongin''to the Labour Party?
43502	Are all who avail themselves of Lord Rowton''s hostels, are_ they_ all angels?
43502	Are we down-''earted?
43502	Are we down-''earted?
43502	Are you quite ready?
43502	Are you threatening me?
43502	Are you?
43502	Are-- you-- married?
43502	Are_ they_ all''appy?
43502	At the door I saw the helmets of two policemen, and I said to myself:"What sort of crime shall I have to sit and hear about?
43502	Bless me, am I such a chicken?
43502	But the time has come when a woman may look about her, and say,"What general significance has my secret pain?
43502	But where did you go-- dressed like that?
43502	But(_ pity and annoyance blended in her tone_)--you care about him still, Vida?
43502	But_ how_ did you get here?
43502	Ca n''t you do what the other four hundred have done?
43502	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?
43502	Can you tell me, my man, which are the ones that-- a-- that make the disturbances?
43502	Could n''t you see the men were at their old game?
43502	D''you think_ we_ ought to st''y''ome and wash the dishes?
43502	Did he say anything?
43502	Did n''t Mr. Greatorex say women had been politely petitioning Parliament for forty years?
43502	Did n''t know?
43502	Did n''t the women sit quiet till ten minutes to closing time?
43502	Did n''t you say the 1.10?
43502	Did nobody want you to teach French or sing the little songs?
43502	Did you hear what Mrs. Heriot said about him?
43502	Did you know she''d got that old horror to give Lady John £ 8,000 for her charity before he died?
43502	Did you mean you are ready to do that?
43502	Did you want to?
43502	Do I always talk about Stonor?
43502	Do n''t you know there''s a third of the women o''this country ca n''t afford the luxury of stayin''in their''omes?
43502	Do n''t you think_ they_ know there''s been more said and written about it in these ten days since the scene, than in the ten years before it?
43502	Do you deny that you refused to see me-- and that, when I persisted, you vanished?
43502	Do you know that out of every hundred women in this country eighty- two are wage- earning women?
43502	Do you mean then that, after all-- it lived?
43502	Do you reely think we tyke them there low wyges because we got a_ lykin''_ for low wyges?
43502	Do you think the result should make us proud of our policy?
43502	Does it''join on''to anything?"
43502	Does she come every week- end?
43502	Does the Government want to punish_ all_ women because they do n''t like the manners of a handful?
43502	For what are you thanking God?
43502	For what was Mrs. Freddy too happily married and all the rest?
43502	For what?
43502	Freedom?
43502	Geoffrey Stonor is n''t going to be-- a little too old for you?
43502	Geoffrey Stonor?
43502	Go?
43502	Had n''t it been just as"favourable"before?
43502	Has Miss Levering come down yet?
43502	Has she never paid it back?
43502	Has_ she_ been seeing visions too?
43502	Have I ever failed?
43502	Have n''t you noticed that all their worst disturbances come when men are in charge?
43502	Have you got your lesson(_ with a little broken laugh_)_ by heart_ at last?
43502	Help you?
43502	How d''ye do, Mr. Freddy?
43502	How did the working man get the Suffrage, we asked ourselves?
43502	How do they know what''s womanly?
43502	How do you do, Mr. Stonor?
43502	How do you do, aunt?
43502	How do you do?
43502	How do you do?
43502	How do you do?
43502	How do you do?
43502	How do you know?
43502	How do you know?
43502	How do you know?
43502	How do_ you_ know?
43502	How many Platos are there here in this crowd?
43502	How many Shakespeares are there in all England to- day?
43502	How will he do that?
43502	How_ are_ you to know if we ca n''t somehow manage to tell you?
43502	How_ could_ you?
43502	I began to say to myself:"Is n''t it time the women lent a hand?"
43502	I forget, do you know Mr. Stonor personally, or(_ smiling_) are you just dazzled from afar?
43502	I s''y, Miss,''oo killed cock robin?
43502	I wonder if they did spit?
43502	I?
43502	I?
43502	If I gave you that much-- for your little projects-- what would you give me?
43502	If I hear that you persist in it I shall have to---- MISS L. What?
43502	If everybody said we were nice, well- behaved women, who''d come to hear us?
43502	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?
43502	If the House of Commons wo n''t give you justice, why do n''t you go to the House of Lords?
43502	If the vote ai n''t done us any good,''ow''ll it do the women any good?
43502	If the women want the vote w''y ai n''t they''ere to s''y so?"
43502	If women must be freed by women, we have need of such as--(_her eyes go to_ JEAN''S_ door_)--who knows?
43502	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?
43502	In_ our_ debt?
43502	Is it a woman, I wondered?
43502	Is n''t it angelic of him?
43502	Is n''t she wonderful?
43502	Is n''t that so?
43502	Is n''t the phrase consecrated to a different class?
43502	Is she here with you?
43502	Is she here?
43502	Is she one of them?
43502	Is that true?
43502	Is this a burglar coming along between the two big policemen, or will it be a murderer?
43502	Is this the effect seeing Geoffrey has?
43502	Is your grandfather worse?
43502	It''s only an effort to meet the greatest evil in the world?
43502	It''s so strange, Geoffrey, to see a man like you as much deluded as the Hyde Park loafers who say to Ernestine Blunt,"Who''s hurt_ your_ feelings?"
43502	Just tell me, my child, is it all right?
43502	Let me see, was n''t a deputation sent to you not long ago?
43502	Let us see, how we shall put it-- when the time comes-- shall we?
43502	MISS L. And now...?
43502	MISS L. At eleven at night?
43502	MISS L. At last?
43502	MISS L. But for the tramp population less conducive to savouriness, do n''t you think, than-- baths?
43502	MISS L. Do you picture the Suffragettes sitting in sackcloth?
43502	MISS L. Do you?
43502	MISS L. I-- I----(_ Stumbles and stops._)(_ Talking and laughing increases._"Wot''s''er name?"
43502	MISS L. Is that what he says?
43502	MISS L. Then why keep up that old pretence?
43502	MISS L. To keep you and her apart?
43502	MISS L. Well, have they primed you?
43502	MISS L. What terrible thing?
43502	MISS L. What?
43502	MISS L. When did you write this?
43502	MISS L. Why could that great, all- powerful body do nothing?
43502	MISS L. Why do you think I know?
43502	MISS L. You are_ not_ certain?
43502	MISS L. You think we would n''t be glad to go straight to the goal?
43502	MRS. F. Homeless women?
43502	MRS. F. My friends?
43502	MRS. F. Who got him to?
43502	MRS. F. You are n''t saying you think it was a good way to get what they wanted?
43502	MRS. F._ Here?_(_ Shrugs._) I do n''t beat the air.
43502	MRS. H. How did_ you_ happen to be there?
43502	May I?
43502	Mine?
43502	Miss Levering is?
43502	Mr. Greatorex-- he''s a Radical, is n''t he?
43502	My dear(_ to_ MISS LEVERING), have your things been sent down?
43502	My engagement?
43502	No?
43502	Not down yet-- the Elusive One?
43502	Not to your mother?
43502	Nothing reprehensible in what_ she_ said, was there?
43502	Now, are n''t you glad I brought you?
43502	Oh, have you been hearing him speak?
43502	Oh, is it question time?
43502	Oh, is she?
43502	Oh, is that true?
43502	Oh, shut up, cawn''t yer?
43502	Oh, was it like the papers said?
43502	Oh, why did you do it?
43502	Oh?
43502	Oh?
43502	Only one vacancy?
43502	Or does wrong- doing in a man not matter?
43502	Or(_ her eyes blaze_) did you dare to be afraid I would n''t?
43502	Power!--_you?_ JEAN.
43502	Rather too much, is n''t there, little girl?
43502	Run away?
43502	Said that, did he?
43502	Shall I tell you a secret?
43502	She went away from you?
43502	Slight pause._)(_ The words escaping from her in a miserable cry_) Why did you desert her?
43502	So that justice should n''t miscarry-- wasn''t it?
43502	Soper?
43502	Still talking over the Shelter plans?
43502	Still, you_ are_ an advocate of the Suffrage, are n''t you?
43502	Than men?
43502	That she was four years older than you?
43502	That you have very pink cheeks?
43502	The only question is upon what terms shall she continue to be in?
43502	Then what''s all the chatterment about?
43502	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?
43502	They study music by thousands; where''s their Beethoven?
43502	This afternoon?
43502	Till----?
43502	To- day?
43502	Trent?
43502	W''y do n''t you stop in it?
43502	Was that because you would n''t marry her?
43502	Was that why you... was_ that_ why?
43502	Was there never a mysogynist of my sex who ended by deciding to make an exception?
43502	We were so happy out there in the summer- house, were n''t we?
43502	Well, Mrs. Freddy, what do you think of your friends now?
43502	Well, did he get back alive?
43502	Well, how spoilt is the great man?
43502	Well, why should n''t a man- hater on your side prove equally open to reason?
43502	Well----?
43502	Well?
43502	Well?
43502	Well?
43502	Were they Guelf or Ghibelline?
43502	What a pity she has n''t got a husband and a baby to keep her quiet"?
43502	What about my brother?
43502	What about?
43502	What advertisement is so sure of being remembered?
43502	What can I do for you?
43502	What did you do?
43502	What do you call the greatest evil in the world?
43502	What do you know about it?
43502	What do you mean?
43502	What do you mean?
43502	What do you propose she shall do, poor child?
43502	What do you say?
43502	What do you say?
43502	What do you think he was charged with?
43502	What do you think she said to me in London the other day?
43502	What does she do to tire her?
43502	What excuse shall you make your own soul for not going straight to the goal?
43502	What had he been stealing-- that small criminal?
43502	What happened?
43502	What if there is n''t?
43502	What in the name of---- What has she been saying to you?
43502	What is it you are asking of me?
43502	What made her write like that?
43502	What makes you think...?
43502	What men?
43502	What name?
43502	What news?
43502	What on the whole are the prospects?
43502	What others?
43502	What reason did she give?
43502	What resolution?
43502	What revolting views?
43502	What sort of felon is to stand in the dock before the women whose crime is they ask for the vote?"
43502	What they want?
43502	What woman is tried by hers?
43502	What''ave you done for yours?
43502	What''s the use of your going on denying it?
43502	What''s up?
43502	What?
43502	What?
43502	What?
43502	What?
43502	What?
43502	What?
43502	What?
43502	What_ could_ I do?
43502	When did he do anything like that?
43502	Where are you going?
43502	Where are you going?
43502	Where in all this were_ her_"peers"?
43502	Where is she now?
43502	Where''s the woman Shakespeare?
43502	Where''s their Plato?
43502	Whereabouts are you?
43502	Which of us d''you mean?
43502	Which?
43502	Who cartoons people who are of no importance?
43502	Who did?
43502	Who do you think is motoring up the drive?
43502	Who else?
43502	Who has?
43502	Who is Miss---- You do n''t mean to say there are other people?
43502	Who is he when he''s at home?")
43502	Who is the Elusive One?
43502	Who tells you that?
43502	Who told you that?
43502	Who told you that?
43502	Who?
43502	Whose story?
43502	Why are you catechising me?
43502	Why are you saying goodbye as if you were never coming back?
43502	Why are you so sure of that?
43502	Why did men so long ago insist on trial by"a jury of their peers"?
43502	Why did n''t you telegraph?
43502	Why do you dislike her so?
43502	Why do you say it like that?
43502	Why does he behave like that?
43502	Why does n''t she marry?
43502	Why have n''t I seen her before?
43502	Why is she intriguing to get hold of a man that, ten years ago, she flatly refused to see, or hold any communication with?
43502	Why not realise(_ going quite close to him_) this is a thing that goes deeper than personal experience?
43502	Why not?
43502	Why not?
43502	Why should it?
43502	Why should it?
43502	Why should you think that it''s only you, these ten years have taught something to?
43502	Why was it, then?
43502	Why, I thought you said you wanted me----?
43502	Why, where is he, then?
43502	Why?
43502	Why_ will_ you go on talking of what''s so long over and ended?
43502	Will that ghost give you no rest?
43502	Will you come?
43502	With Miss Levering?
43502	With----?
43502	Wot about the 96,000 textile workers?
43502	Wot about the Yorkshire tailoresses?
43502	Wot d''you expect from a pig but a grunt?
43502	Wot next?
43502	Wot''s the reason thousands do-- and the best and the soberest?
43502	Wot''s_ politics_?
43502	Would you have women magistrates?
43502	Yes-- what''a''they ever_ done_?
43502	Yes?
43502	You are n''t serious?
43502	You did n''t get it, then?
43502	You know one another?
43502	You may as well tell me-- do you mean to----?
43502	You mean that rowdy scene in the House of Commons?
43502	You must think he has a great deal of power---- MISS L. Power?
43502	You never asked yourselves,"_ Wot''s a Liberal, anyw''y?_"A VOICE.
43502	You remember Mrs. Freddy''s friend who came to tea here in the winter?
43502	You think I do n''t recall it correctly?
43502	You think that night of the scene-- you think the men did n''t_ mean_ to play fair?
43502	You think they were just putting off the issue till it was too late?
43502	You two still talking Soper?
43502	You want me to have a_ real_ share in it all, do n''t you, Geoffrey?
43502	You wanted it_ overlooked_?
43502	You''ll remind her of that first of all, wo n''t you?
43502	You''re trying to shield him---- MISS L. Why should I-- what is it to me?
43502	You''ve come to realise, then-- after all these years-- that you owed me something?
43502	_ Cleared up?_ JEAN.
43502	_ Does_ he?
43502	_ I?_ JEAN.
43502	_ I_ did n''t know her name was Vida; how did you?
43502	_ Is n''t_ it fun?
43502	_ One?_ Oh- h!
43502	_ Saw?_ Where?
43502	_ Saw?_ Where?
43502	_ W''y_ does any woman tyke less wyges than a man for the same work?
43502	_ What!_ Then how in the name of Heaven do you know-- that she wants-- what you ask?
43502	_ Whose?_ JEAN.
43502	_ Will_ you?
43502	_ You_ went?
43502	_''Ome_ do you call it?
43502	how am I ever going to be able to behave like a girl who is n''t engaged to the only man in the world worth marrying?
43502	what are the women of this country coming to?
43502	what can a woman like you_ know_ about it?
19718	A convert-- me? 19718 A few more interviews?
19718	Adeline Luna, what_ do_ you mean?
19718	Ah, do n''t be rough with me,he said, in his soft Southern voice;"do n''t you remember how you knocked me about when I called on you in Boston?"
19718	Ai n''t she up there now?
19718	All about me?
19718	All what, Miss Tarrant?
19718	Alone, do you mean? 19718 Am I not an outsider?
19718	And breathe forth my views in glowing messages to a palpitating Senate? 19718 And could n''t he get hold of any one but you-- among all the exposed millions of our sex?"
19718	And did she press the question of my coming there?
19718	And did you find that they were in advance?
19718	And do n''t you despise him for it?
19718	And do n''t you remember what I told you I wanted to do? 19718 And do you think I understand any better?
19718	And do you think that''s a delicate inquiry to make of_ me_?
19718	And does she make speeches too?
19718	And have you sent for me only for that?
19718	And in that case-- poor Newton''s education?
19718	And now you give me up?
19718	And pray what do you want to do with her?
19718	And pray what is it you suspect?
19718	And shall you go to the Music Hall to- night?
19718	And she has asked you to keep me out? 19718 And that''s the time you choose for your walk?"
19718	And this is the preparation?
19718	And this time your visit is also for Miss Chancellor?
19718	And this vision of a literary career is based entirely upon an article that has n''t yet seen the light? 19718 And what did you say?"
19718	And what do you want?
19718	And what in the world is the Wednesday Club? 19718 And what will the people do?
19718	And what you want is that I should n''t undeceive her?
19718	And where did they take you?
19718	And where is she gone?
19718	And why not, pray?
19718	And would you go and stay with Mrs. Burrage, after all, if she should say anything to me that seems to make it desirable?
19718	Any sacrifice for affection?
19718	Anything more? 19718 Are you a member?"
19718	Are you successful in New York? 19718 Are you very sure that last night was only the third time?"
19718	Are you very sure?
19718	As if what?
19718	As much as what?
19718	As you had n''t the least acquaintance with Mrs. Burrage, who else could it have come from?
19718	But as much as that?
19718	Charming to me, charming to all the world? 19718 Curious-- how do you mean?"
19718	Despise him? 19718 Did Mr. Burrage try to make love to you?"
19718	Did he tell you that in his letter?
19718	Did he tell you that, pray? 19718 Did n''t you expect me, and were n''t you sure?"
19718	Did she tell you that?
19718	Did you ask for me-- did you want me?
19718	Did your son know that you were going to speak to me about this?
19718	Do I look like the heroine of an occasion?
19718	Do n''t seem as if_ you_ could make it much worse, does it?
19718	Do n''t you know that some minds, when they see a mystery, ca n''t rest till they clear it up?
19718	Do n''t you regard her as a wonderful genius?
19718	Do n''t you remember I showed it to you?
19718	Do n''t you remember my hearing her speak that night at Miss Birdseye''s?
19718	Do n''t you see how good, how sweet they are-- giving us all this time? 19718 Do n''t you want him, then, to be a man of the world?"
19718	Do you call these''the people''?
19718	Do you consider it such a tremendous sacrifice?
19718	Do you desert me already?
19718	Do you know Cambridge?
19718	Do you leave it all to me? 19718 Do you mean at that house where I heard you speak?"
19718	Do you mean for the public? 19718 Do you mean she wishes to impose on him the yoke of matrimony?"
19718	Do you mean she''s excited, emotional?
19718	Do you mean the contents of that tumbler? 19718 Do you mean to say you are not going?"
19718	Do you mean to tell me you do n''t know everything about Miss Tarrant that can be known?
19718	Do you still make speeches?
19718	Do you suppose any journey is too great, too wearisome, when it''s a question of so great a pleasure?
19718	Do you then advocate a system of education in common?
19718	Do you think any movement is going to stop that-- or all the lectures from now to doomsday? 19718 Do you want to hear all the infamy that is in the world?"
19718	Do you want us all murdered by the mob, then?
19718	Does he believe in all those lunacies?
19718	Enough? 19718 Flee from him again, as I did in New York?
19718	For what do you take me? 19718 Get my articles published?"
19718	Given it up-- the poor, dear, desolate old South? 19718 Go home?
19718	Has it been such a source of happiness to me that I belong to it?
19718	Has n''t he the delicacy of one of his own slave- drivers? 19718 Has she seemed very gay?"
19718	Have n''t you been there-- on secret visits?
19718	Have n''t you really any idea where she is living? 19718 Have they any happiness?"
19718	Have you made an exhaustive search for Miss Tarrant?
19718	He asks you that, just that way?
19718	Help to what?
19718	Help you? 19718 Her speech?
19718	Hidden her away, with all the walls and fences of Boston flaming to- day with her name?
19718	His address?
19718	How can we tell till we try? 19718 How can you know that?
19718	How could she do that? 19718 How do you know it was a mistake?
19718	How do you know that, Verena?
19718	How do you know that?
19718	How do you know what she is saying?
19718	How will she know, unless you tell her?
19718	I beg your pardon-- is it Doctor Prance?
19718	I said very little, but she gave me such assurances----"That you thought I ought to go?
19718	I suppose, by the way, you know Miss Tarrant and Miss Chancellor are staying down here?
19718	I, my dear? 19718 If Miss Birdseye knew you were coming out to see me, ca n''t_ she_ easily tell Olive?
19718	If it''s forbidden to me to go and see you there, why did you send me a card?
19718	If she''s sick, why does n''t she send for a doctor? 19718 If the door was locked, what was the good of your standing before it?"
19718	If we should stay, would you see him-- at eleven o''clock?
19718	Is Miss Chancellor your cousin? 19718 Is Miss Tarrant going to lecture, or ai n''t she going to lecture?
19718	Is he asking for a doctor?
19718	Is it for papers, magazines?
19718	Is it such a_ corvà © e_? 19718 Is that why you call it her great effort?"
19718	Is there anything against Mississippi?
19718	It was in about the same place you were, was n''t it?
19718	Kindly? 19718 Love him, Olive?
19718	May I inquire whether you are going to Europe in consequence of your disapproval of your sister''s views?
19718	Me-- why in the world should it have been me?
19718	Miss Tarrant''s? 19718 Miss Tarrant-- gone away?"
19718	Money and presents? 19718 My darling child, have n''t you a shawl or a mantle?"
19718	My sister? 19718 My views, Miss Prance?
19718	Not to mind me? 19718 Oh indeed?
19718	Oh yes, Mrs. Luna-- isn''t she fascinating?
19718	Oh, are_ you_ going to speak?
19718	Oh, is it printed-- when does it appear?
19718	Oh, why did you come-- why, why?
19718	On the chance?
19718	One of them? 19718 One spoonful-- two?"
19718	Quiet? 19718 Really?
19718	Ruined? 19718 Seen Olive?
19718	She''s always interested in something, is n''t she?
19718	Should you like me to go out and look for her? 19718 So that you may meet him in other places-- on the shore, in the country?"
19718	Still? 19718 That evening at Mrs. Burrage''s?
19718	That runs her?
19718	That''s all very well,Ransom returned;"but does she think that she only has a right to go out?
19718	The Music Hall-- isn''t that your great building?
19718	The civilisation of the Turks, then, strikes you as the highest?
19718	The leaders?
19718	The lecture?
19718	The same things you said in New York? 19718 Then how can we leave Miss Birdseye, in her state?
19718	Then why did you think I would refuse?
19718	Then why in the world_ did_ she ask you?
19718	Then, I presume, she_ has_ shaken you?
19718	There''s one thing I want to know: are we going to spend half an hour talking over our domestic affairs?
19718	They can have their money-- can''t you give them back their money?
19718	To save it from what?
19718	To see and to hear what, please? 19718 To spare me?
19718	To walk round-- with you to show me?
19718	To whom else, pray? 19718 Trusts you?
19718	Up there? 19718 Verena Tarrant, what_ is_ there between you?
19718	Verena Tarrant, you do n''t mean to say you are going to back down?
19718	Verena-- to him? 19718 Vibrate?"
19718	Was it very obvious when it brought you on here?
19718	Well, Miss Tarrant, do n''t you think you''d better be on the platform?
19718	Well, do you consider that you have advanced far in that direction, as yet?
19718	Well, if I were to say it may-- should you think me too miserably changeful?
19718	Well, if it''s all a mere delusion, why should this facility have been given me-- why should I have been saddled with a superfluous talent? 19718 Well, it''s delightful to see the way it goes on, is n''t it?"
19718	Well, what good will it do, if I''m going to tell Olive about your visit?
19718	Were the emperors impertinent, in addition to their other vices? 19718 What could I say?
19718	What did she feel?
19718	What difference does that make to me-- once you leave these shores?
19718	What do I care about Miss Tarrant? 19718 What do you care about the work it accomplished?"
19718	What do you know about her? 19718 What do you know about my will?"
19718	What do you think of Miss Chancellor-- how does she strike you?
19718	What does it matter-- why should you care about him?
19718	What have you understood, then?
19718	What is that-- for a man? 19718 What others do you mean?"
19718	What the h---- are they doing in the parlour? 19718 What under the sun is the man talking about?
19718	What''s the matter with you, Basil Ransom, and what are you after?
19718	Where are you staying? 19718 Where should I have seen her?
19718	Who do you s''pose will call you?
19718	Who has she sent, do you s''pose?
19718	Whom do you mean by''she''?
19718	Why ca n''t I go in, I should like to know? 19718 Why do you ask that-- when I have given it up?"
19718	Why do you talk of being poor and unheard of? 19718 Why for an hour, when it''s all false and damnable?
19718	Why have you done this? 19718 Why in the name of goodness do n''t she go on?
19718	Why in the world not-- since she knows him?
19718	Why is it impossible?
19718	Why must he pick you out, when everything he knew about you showed you to be, exactly, the very last?
19718	Why not be honest, if you have been false-- really honest, not only half so? 19718 Why should n''t I see you, if I should take it into my head?
19718	Why should you ever listen to me again, when you loathe my ideas?
19718	Why will it be different?
19718	Why, Adeline Luna, when did I ever----?
19718	Why, Olive Chancellor, how can you ask?
19718	Why, Olive Chancellor, what do you think?
19718	Why, do n''t you consider her career very remarkable?
19718	Will you come somewhere apart, where I can speak to you alone?
19718	Without my father?
19718	Yes, what can you expect of a gentleman? 19718 You mean because she has brought you out?
19718	You mean they are absolutely fearful? 19718 You mean you have got to go back to work?"
19718	You remember that I would n''t do that when I met you last?
19718	You think not?
19718	You think we are feigning an interest, only to get hold of her? 19718 Your applause?
19718	_ Back?_ I shall never come back!
19718	--after this he put on a look of innocence sufficient to carry off the inquiry,"Forgiven her for what?"
19718	All, all?
19718	An accident was perfectly possible( what could Ransom, with his plantation habits, know about the management of a sail?
19718	And now you want me to dine with you?
19718	And of what consequence, anyway, was the missing?
19718	And what do you call adequate expression?
19718	And what does anything matter when he has come after you now?
19718	And who was he, what was he?
19718	Any one sick at the hotel?"
19718	Are Miss Olive and she not constantly together?"
19718	Are n''t you getting on quite well in this city?"
19718	Are you a little girl of ten and she your governess?
19718	Are you not aware that your son, a year ago, desired to marry her?"
19718	Are you not going into the other room to hear the speech?
19718	Are you not going to see her at all?"
19718	Are you really not faint and weak?"
19718	As for me, you do n''t suppose I do n''t want everything we poor women can get, or that I would refuse any privilege or advantage that''s offered me?
19718	As soon as she saw him, she put out her left hand to him-- the other was in Mr. Burrage''s arm-- and said:"Well, do n''t you think it''s all true?"
19718	At last Olive asked:"Is that what he told you, off there by the water?"
19718	Burrage?"
19718	Burrage?"
19718	Burrage?"
19718	But ca n''t you tell me any little personal items-- the sort of thing the people like?
19718	But does n''t it make your life a burden thinking what you can possibly have?"
19718	But even if she should remain obdurate, should you consider yourself quite safe as regards others?"
19718	But everywhere we heard one cry--''How long, O Lord, how long?''"
19718	Did Olive ask herself whether, for so many months, her companion had been only the most unconscious and most successful of humbugs?
19718	Did he too want to make love to her?
19718	Did n''t it come from Verena Tarrant?"
19718	Did people lie like that in Mrs. Luna''s set?
19718	Did she say that Verena was attempting to smother her now in her own phrases?
19718	Did you see the colleges as you came?"
19718	Do n''t you know that kind of nature?
19718	Do n''t you remember you asked for him?"
19718	Do n''t you suppose every one knows_ your_ life?"
19718	Do n''t you think that when they behave like that-- without a sound, for five minutes-- they ought to be rewarded?"
19718	Do you ask how we should get on with them?
19718	Do you call such a man as that a gentleman?
19718	Do you mean of Miss Tarrant''s?"
19718	Do you remember the last time I asked you to help me?"
19718	Do you remember the little visit I paid to Cambridge last spring, when I saw you at his rooms?
19718	Do you suppose I care whether I see you or not?"
19718	Do you suppose it matters a straw to me?"
19718	Do you think I am so fond of the creature that I want to keep her all to myself?"
19718	Do you think any state of society can come to good that is based upon an organised wrong?"
19718	Does n''t he know it''s my house?"
19718	Does n''t he know you loathe him?"
19718	Does she expect you to keep the house because she''s abroad?
19718	Filer?"
19718	Filer?"
19718	For what was their brutality given them, but to make that up?"
19718	Had not his kinswoman quite made the subject her own during their drive that afternoon?
19718	Had she forgotten where she was, and did she take him for a full house?
19718	Have n''t you any liberty at all, and is she always watching you and holding you to an account?
19718	Have n''t you any pity; do you want me to be hooted?
19718	Have n''t you any soul?"
19718	Have n''t you been seeing Miss Tarrant, too?"
19718	Have n''t you seen her here?
19718	Have you got the doctor with you?"
19718	Have you seen my delightful sister yet?
19718	Have you such vagabond instincts that you are only thought safe when you are between four walls?"
19718	He took for granted the matter of her speech was ridiculous; how could it help being, and what did it signify if it was?
19718	He, of course, was one of the systematic scoffers, one of those to whom she said--"Do you know how you strike me?
19718	How can I consent to that?"
19718	How can I marry every man that hangs about me-- that dogs my footsteps?
19718	How can I possibly hurt you, when I feel to you as I do?"
19718	How could it hurt Adeline that he should turn his attention to Verena?
19718	How could you possibly doubt of my coming?"
19718	I left you alone for ten weeks; but could that make you doubt it was coming?
19718	I made a speech-- don''t you remember?
19718	I presume you would like to be President of the United States?"
19718	I wo n''t go to them-- I won''t-- do you understand?"
19718	If I have mollified her, madam, why should n''t I mollify you?
19718	If you want to see the speaker why do n''t you go and set round in the hall, with the rest of the public?"
19718	Is her condition very precarious?"
19718	Is it possible she has n''t sent you one?"
19718	Is it possible to be more quiet than I am?"
19718	Is n''t that a great waste, a great violation of nature?
19718	Is n''t that true?
19718	Is she aware that every quarter of a second, at the present instant, is worth about five hundred dollars?"
19718	Is she going to deliver one here?"
19718	Is some one going to offer up a prayer?
19718	Is that all there is between you?"
19718	Is that the way a Southern gentleman treats a lady?
19718	It does seem as if she had found the right thing; do n''t you think so?"
19718	It was no use her saying that Mrs. Burrage might have sent it of her own movement, because she was n''t aware of his existence, and why should she be?
19718	Might she not at least talk over the question with Miss Chancellor?
19718	Might she not see her on the morrow, and might she ask of her the very great favour that the interview should be at Mrs. Burrage''s own house?
19718	Miss Chancellor gave him no information on the point he had mentioned; she only said, in a moment:"Do you go wherever you are invited?"
19718	Mrs. Tarrant, do you suppose I pretend not to be selfish?"
19718	My dear young lady, I wonder if I might give you three words of advice?"
19718	Now, this woman to- night; is n''t she from Boston?"
19718	Olive gave her a sidelong look; then, catching her up and facing her again--"Will you come away, now, by the next train?"
19718	Pray, who shall judge what we require if not we ourselves?
19718	Ransom complimented Doctor Prance on the lucidity of her mind, and then he said:"Is Miss Birdseye really sick?
19718	Ransom made no answer to this appeal, but after an instant he broke out:"Honestly, Mrs. Luna, can you give me no clue?"
19718	Ransom to her party?
19718	Ransom''s-- to enable Mrs. Burrage to invite him?"
19718	Ransom, do you know what strikes me?"
19718	Ransom,"she cried out,"where in the world were_ you_ washed ashore?"
19718	Ransom?"
19718	Ransom?"
19718	She paid no attention to this, she went on,"And those who have got no home( there are millions, you know), what are you going to do with_ them_?
19718	She turned her eyes from Olive to Verena; then she said,"Does n''t it seem as if we had room for all?
19718	She was capable of noticing this, and in a moment she asked--"Why do n''t you write out your ideas?"
19718	So he went on:"Is it only with him you can go out?
19718	The fancy suddenly struck Ransom of asking, in response to this,"And you?
19718	The next moment she inquired, in an appeal half comical, half touching,"My dear colleague, why do you make me say such conceited things?"
19718	The reporter stared; then, eagerly,"You have nothing to do with it-- you take an unfavourable view, you protest?"
19718	Then Olive asked abruptly, looking at her,"How did you know his address?"
19718	Then Ransom added,"How is Miss Tarrant to- day?
19718	Then he said, with abruptness, in a different tone:"If this house has been, as you say, headquarters, how comes it you have n''t seen her?"
19718	Then she added, suddenly,"Have you noticed that I am afraid to face what I do n''t like?"
19718	Then she added,"How then did you know I was out here?"
19718	Then the policeman added, as to himself,"Why the devil do n''t it?"
19718	Then wo n''t Olive make her reflexions about your neglect of herself?"
19718	They are perfectly quiet-- don''t you see how quiet they are?
19718	They trust me, they trust me, do n''t they, father?
19718	Two hours, in Cambridge, before we went to New York?"
19718	Verena replied, with a tremor in her voice which was not that of passion, but of charity:"Do you mean that I expected him, that I brought him?
19718	Were not her views the same as Olive''s and had n''t Olive and he signally failed to hit it off together?
19718	Were not our talents given us to use, and have we any right to smother them and deprive our fellow- creatures of such pleasure as they may confer?
19718	What Olive did, in fact, was simply to inquire, by way of rejoinder:"Why did you ask us to come on?"
19718	What do they care for you but to gape and grin and babble?
19718	What do you mean by enough?"
19718	What does he want-- what has he come for?"
19718	What has that to do with it?
19718	What if I do like him?
19718	What is it they are always doing to the armies in Europe?--mobilising them?
19718	What is she going to have for supper?
19718	What observation have you had?"
19718	What put such an idea into your head?"
19718	What the plague are they after?"
19718	What was Verena to her?
19718	What will become of your charm?--is that what you want to know?
19718	What would be her state now, poor forsaken friend, if some of them had been borne to her in the voices of the air?
19718	What''s that?"
19718	Where is she-- why is n''t she near me, to bid me farewell?
19718	Where will you take me?"
19718	Who dares to say''all''when we are not there?
19718	Who would n''t pay half a dollar for such an hour as he had passed at Mrs. Burrage''s?
19718	Why did n''t she go on?
19718	Why did n''t she honestly send for a_ ballerina_ from Niblo''s-- if she wanted a young woman capering about on a platform?
19718	Why have you a manner as if I had to be watched, as if I wanted to run away with every man that speaks to me?
19718	Why in the world----?"
19718	Why not take a stroll with me there as I did with you in the little park at Harvard?"
19718	Why not tell him plainly that you love him?"
19718	Why should n''t I be?
19718	Why, except that she knew he was there, and was gaining time?
19718	Why, what are you afraid there will be-- if I should simply walk home with you?"
19718	Wo n''t he like it, and may you only do what he likes?
19718	Wo n''t you even tell me whether you enjoyed it?
19718	Wonderful creature, is n''t she?
19718	Would she send me a word on a card?"
19718	You do n''t mean to say they''ve locked themselves in?
19718	You wo n''t come and dine, then?"
19718	and why should n''t she trust you?
19718	are you going to put_ that_ in the paper?"
19718	ca n''t they give her more than that?"
19718	did she view with dismay the fatal effect of trying to have an answer for everything?
19718	do you like it?"
19718	for Newton''s education?"
19718	have n''t I told you what I think of her?"
19718	is she more calm?"
19718	or is she going to speak-- a-- without previous nourishment?"
19718	what does it matter?
19718	what_ can_ I hold on to, what_ can_ I believe?
19718	why do you want her socially?
19718	would you make any?"
43152	Accident? 43152 Affronted?
43152	Ah, why? 43152 Ah, why?"
43152	And are you going in for polo?
43152	And how are our dear cousins? 43152 And may I ask what has brought about this sudden change?"
43152	And pray, where are you moving?
43152	And she would recommend you?
43152	And take pay?
43152	And we shall all be expected to look on, I suppose?
43152	And what does the college do?
43152	And why yesterday?
43152	And will she go to Thornbury?
43152	And yet remain a sort of society? 43152 And you are engaged in the object- lesson?
43152	And you''ll really be on my side?
43152	And,she went on slowly,"do you always care about it when you have got it?"
43152	And?
43152	Are n''t we the People, with a capital letter?
43152	Are n''t you a little-- in advance of the situation?
43152	Are n''t you getting rather mixed?
43152	Are n''t you hard on him? 43152 Are n''t you tired?
43152	Are you aware that we are affording much food for remarks?
43152	Are you going to cut down many more of poor Harry''s favourite trees?
43152	Are you musical?
43152	Arthur, why did n''t you give me a hint? 43152 Arthur,"she said impressively,"you are not getting tired of her, are you?"
43152	Arthur,she said,"many words are not necessary, are they?
43152	Blame? 43152 Bless you, my dear Anne, have n''t you yet learned to keep in your own sphere?
43152	But I sha n''t interfere with them?
43152	But he is much better?
43152	But if you think it fairly over, I believe I may get you to own that it ca n''t have been very pleasant for me to speak?
43152	But what is it? 43152 But you do n''t require us to write to the Principal?"
43152	But you''ve tumbled into love?
43152	But,burst from honest Harry,"you do n''t mean--?
43152	But-- if I have proved to you that it is worthless?
43152	But-- when you think you must cut, you wo n''t mind, will you, telling me beforehand?
43152	By what?
43152	Ca n''t you see what you''re doing?
43152	Can I do anything for you in the town? 43152 Can you tell me anything about Mr Hilton?
43152	Can you?
43152	Captain Fenwick? 43152 Claudia again, I suppose?"
43152	Could he have worked such a miracle if she did not?
43152	Cricket? 43152 Days-- weeks-- what have they to do with the matter?"
43152	Did Arthur ask you to say anything?
43152	Did I not tell you she was a Radical?
43152	Did n''t it really ever strike you,he said,"that Fenwick cared?"
43152	Did n''t you hear me call out to you to look out for that turn?
43152	Did not Mr Hilton explain that my profession was landscape gardening?
43152	Did you do it on my account, or because you disliked any one you had to do with being laughed at?
43152	Did you speak?
43152	Did you suppose I should want to marry a place? 43152 Did you?
43152	Do n''t you ever try to gloss over your feelings? 43152 Do n''t you find that people always know either too much or too little?
43152	Do n''t you like it, then?
43152	Do n''t you think it''s nice to have friends? 43152 Do n''t you think you''ve been hasty?"
43152	Do n''t you?
43152	Do you advise me, then, to go and live in a hut?
43152	Do you always get what you want?
43152	Do you find fault with your picture?
43152	Do you mean,he asked sharply,"that you wish to break off our engagement?"
43152	Do you not see,she said slowly and cruelly,"that you are not in the way?
43152	Do you really intend to marry him?
43152	Do you really think so, or are you only-- saying it?
43152	Do you speak yourself?
43152	Do you suppose I mind, when if you were n''t going I should go by myself?
43152	Do you suppose I should allow my wife to make a fool of herself?
43152	Do you take me for a stone? 43152 Do you think you could?"
43152	Do you? 43152 Does he object?"
43152	Does he take you?
43152	Does n''t he think you ought to keep quiet a little longer?
43152	Does yes signify yes?
43152	For more than that?
43152	Gardens? 43152 Gertrude, what''s this about Helen Arbuthnot?"
43152	Good gracious, what do you mean?
43152	Good? 43152 Hard?
43152	Harry tells me you will like to have your morning to yourself, and I dare say you have letters to write, have n''t you, my dear? 43152 Harry?"
43152	Has Arthur not told you that I was-- that I am a landscape gardener?
43152	Has anything gone wrong?
43152	Has he told you he does n''t work?
43152	Has she gone back to that rubbish? 43152 Have n''t I seen you since?
43152	Have n''t you guessed how I love you?
43152	Have you done?
43152	Have you impressed that upon the individual to your right?
43152	He''s not very brilliant, is he?
43152	He? 43152 Helen Arbuthnot?
43152	How am I to answer?
43152	How are you getting on? 43152 How are you getting on?
43152	How can I say anything when you speak in such a tone?
43152	How can one always be exactly the same?
43152	How can one see them otherwise?
43152	How can they? 43152 How have you managed?"
43152	How have you slept? 43152 How is he?"
43152	How much longer am I going to be tied by the leg?
43152	How?
43152	I remember you now,she said to Harry;"at least I think it was you who told me about a fox- terrier?"
43152	I say, how could you be such a duffer?
43152	I suppose she knows her own mind? 43152 I suppose you mean that women are jealous?"
43152	I suppose,Anne hesitated and sighed--"I suppose it would not do to have Harry?
43152	I suppose,he went on more quietly,"you are vexed with something I have done or left undone?"
43152	I thought I had heard you protest against early rising?
43152	I thought you hated calls?
43152	I was wondering who would do the washing?
43152	I wish you''d tell me seriously, Arthur, whether you really mean it?
43152	I wonder why it should be, I wonder what has brought them together?
43152	I''ve enjoyed it so much, every bit of it, have n''t you?
43152	I''ve never set you up on a pinnacle for admiration, have I? 43152 I?
43152	I? 43152 I?"
43152	If not, you think I was a fool? 43152 If not?"
43152	If she sticks on here, whether she may n''t find her remorse just a little boring?
43152	If that means we are to have more than ever to do, what will become of us?
43152	If the woman has learnt her business, why on earth should n''t she grind, as you call it, as well as her husband?
43152	If you do n''t care for me now,he went on, unheeding,"do n''t you think you might some day?
43152	Inscrutable? 43152 Is Claudia come?"
43152	Is he very much hurt?
43152	Is it Claudia?
43152	Is it wrong, then?
43152	Is it?
43152	Is it?
43152	Is n''t there something wrong with the wheel?
43152	Is she a lady doctor?
43152	Is she miserable, or only sore?
43152	Is that a compliment?
43152	Is that all you have against Claudia?
43152	Is that all you have to say after what I''ve been going through? 43152 Is that it?"
43152	Is that recommendation likely to last?
43152	Is that the polo man?
43152	Is that where you live? 43152 Is there anything surprising in that?"
43152	It is n''t the bicycling, but-- I-- I thought we should have done so much together, and-- do you mean that you have always disliked it?
43152	It''s a little the case of_ toujours perdrix_, is n''t it?
43152	Its capabilities?
43152	Let me see; how much time will you want, and when?
43152	Married? 43152 May n''t I say if I admire anything very much?"
43152	Meaning Mr Pelham, and a future twenty thousand a year?
43152	Miss Hamilton, has Peter told you? 43152 Must I go?"
43152	Must you have gone to Dresden? 43152 My darling, do you really mind very much?
43152	My rival?
43152	Need you ask?
43152	No? 43152 No?"
43152	Now, is she good enough for him, or is she going to make ducks and drakes of the honestest heart in the county? 43152 Now, will you come to your room?"
43152	Offended me? 43152 Oh, Mrs Leslie,"she said at last, forcing back her attention,"is n''t she like her brother?"
43152	Oh, did n''t I tell you? 43152 Oh, do you think so?"
43152	Oh, why?
43152	Oh,said Helen sleepily,"do you want encouragement?"
43152	One can see for one''s self, I suppose?
43152	Or help?
43152	Perhaps I should n''t have said that? 43152 Pity?"
43152	Really?
43152	Really?
43152	Really?
43152	Really?
43152	Right? 43152 Shall I call the nurse?"
43152	She has n''t said anything herself?
43152	She''s my sister, do n''t you know? 43152 Shop- dressing?"
43152	Since when have you been so desirous for a conversation_ a deux_?
43152	Since when have you indulged in such high aspirations?
43152	So that you are less hard on him than on poor idle Harry?
43152	So that you forgive me?
43152	Teach? 43152 Tell me, has your Claudia really given up her career and her pocket- book?"
43152	That fellow-- that Pelham-- can you tell me honestly that you care for him?
43152	The soup, or the line, or what?
43152	The work, my clear?
43152	Then I suppose you''ll be going over again?
43152	Then do you suppose?
43152	Then why blame me?
43152	Then why do you speak?
43152	Then wo n''t you admit him as one of the People?
43152	Then you own I was right?
43152	Then,remarked his sister,"you heard whether the report about Helen Arbuthnot is true?"
43152	There''s no actual danger, is there?
43152	There''s nothing so wonderful about it, is there?
43152	They are down?
43152	Think? 43152 This other man, who got the chance--""Captain Fenwick?"
43152	Three?
43152	To Claudia? 43152 To help Harry?"
43152	To make a speech?
43152	To that man?
43152	Tossed up?
43152	Very ill."His leg is broken, is n''t it?
43152	Was it? 43152 Was that why you came to Thornbury?"
43152	Was there ever such a heavenly day? 43152 Well, is n''t it?"
43152	Well, why` Oh, Arthur!''?
43152	Well,she asked abruptly,"what have you to say?"
43152	Well?
43152	Well?
43152	Well?
43152	Well?
43152	Well?
43152	Well?
43152	What are they?
43152	What are you going to wear?
43152	What are you up to now?
43152	What can you be thinking of?
43152	What did he say?
43152	What do you mean?
43152	What do you mean?
43152	What do you mean?
43152	What does it matter?
43152	What does it matter?
43152	What has that to do with it?
43152	What have I said? 43152 What is it?"
43152	What makes you so awfully down on me to- day?
43152	What on earth has that to do with it?
43152	What other excellent characteristics does he boast?
43152	What was she saying about the Thornbury trees?
43152	What woman does? 43152 What would our little cousin say if she saw?"
43152	What''s a broken leg or two?
43152	What''s wrong?
43152	What?
43152	When? 43152 Where are the Greys, I wonder?"
43152	Where''s Harry?
43152	Where''s the use, when you''ll do the contrary? 43152 Who does she say she is going to marry?"
43152	Who is ironic to abdicate?
43152	Who is it by?
43152	Who told you so?
43152	Who''s Carry?
43152	Who?
43152	Why am I to be held responsible for the past? 43152 Why could n''t Arthur have let us know?"
43152	Why curious?
43152	Why did n''t you look ahead?
43152	Why did they ask me to come? 43152 Why did you take it for granted that you had?"
43152	Why do I talk to him like that, when he has n''t a glimmer of understanding about art or anything beyond the commonplace, poor fellow?
43152	Why do you say this to me?
43152	Why impossible?
43152	Why not? 43152 Why not?"
43152	Why not?
43152	Why on earth must one explain why one does this, or does n''t do that? 43152 Why should I?
43152	Why should I?
43152	Why should we? 43152 Why should you call him poor Harry?"
43152	Why trouble her? 43152 Why?
43152	Why? 43152 Why?
43152	Why? 43152 Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?
43152	Will half- past three suit you, my dear? 43152 Will he care?"
43152	Will he?
43152	Will she have me?
43152	With a map and a compass? 43152 Wo n''t I?"
43152	Wo n''t she? 43152 Women are inexplicable, but is n''t there still some sort of necessity to pretend that a little more than money is wanted for a husband?"
43152	Yes?
43152	Yes?
43152	Yes?
43152	You call that luck, do you?
43152	You can say this-- Helen, you? 43152 You can stop here with him, ca n''t you?"
43152	You did not know it? 43152 You do n''t suppose I had the trees cut down except where it would be an improvement?
43152	You do n''t want to be shown the stables, do you?
43152	You know about the accident?
43152	You like it?
43152	You mean I''ve no chance?
43152	You say so? 43152 You think, perhaps, then, that I am the cause of your unhappiness?"
43152	You wish it to go?
43152	You wo n''t faint, or anything?
43152	You''ll forgive my coming at this unearthly hour, wo n''t you?
43152	You''ve really enjoyed it?
43152	You?
43152	You?
43152	Your day?
43152	And I suppose you''ll own that I''ve knocked about the world more than you?
43152	And did she-- Claudia, I mean-- enjoy her mission?"
43152	And do you mean to say you have n''t thought of him-- seriously, I mean?"
43152	And how can one take one''s part in the movement without enthusiasm?"
43152	And pity for me?"
43152	And suppose the wrong man comes up?"
43152	And what is she like?"
43152	And what ought you to do?
43152	And when are you really going to begin?
43152	And why did n''t you have your tea?
43152	And yet you are not offended?
43152	And you encouraged it?"
43152	Another time he remarked to his sister--"Ca n''t you give Claudia a hint not to be so tremendously excited about the band in church?
43152	Are you going?"
43152	Are you rested?
43152	As Anne did not speak, she went on hurriedly,"You do n''t mind my not saying more, do you?"
43152	As Claudia struggled breathlessly against the hill, he added in a vexed tone,"Why on earth must you be in such a hurry?"
43152	As no one answered her question she turned again to Fenwick,"Wo n''t you let me come, this once, this first time?
43152	Besides, after all, have I said anything that should affront you?
43152	Bored?"
43152	Bring your philosophy to bear, for, after all, you find him more endurable than the others-- him or his bicycle, which is it?"
43152	But I am afraid it must be a long business, and,"--she hesitated--"don''t you think he deserves a little reward?"
43152	But I imagine you are prepared to hear of such episodes?"
43152	But after luncheon you must come for a drive, and later perhaps a little tennis?
43152	But did you really come alone on a bicycle?
43152	But from his?"
43152	But is n''t she engaged to young Pelham?"
43152	But meanwhile?
43152	But now,"--another pause--"I wonder if he does like me very much?
43152	But she has said a few words which make me think she wants to be off, and I''m not sure whether--""Whether?"
43152	But what is the use of them?
43152	But what of that?
43152	But what of us?
43152	Ca n''t I help you?"
43152	Ca n''t you give me a little hope?
43152	Ca n''t you see for yourself that nobody has any chance-- yet?
43152	Can I do anything for you in the town?"
43152	Can nothing be done?"
43152	Can you get along by yourselves?
43152	Claudia, ca n''t you love me?"
43152	Come, was n''t that in your mind?"
43152	Could this be love?
43152	Did n''t I advise you to keep quiet?"
43152	Did n''t you know that I had been studying at the college?"
43152	Did you really suppose I cared to find myself at Barton Towers?"
43152	Do n''t you know me well enough to see that I am at this moment dying of jealousy?
43152	Do n''t you see that it gives me the power of understanding you?"
43152	Do n''t you see, ca n''t you see, that your very lack of power to do this for yourself shows what a gulf has opened between us?
43152	Do n''t you think one more often meets with original women?"
43152	Do n''t you understand that we hold there ought not to be the social differences which have hitherto existed?
43152	Do n''t you want something?
43152	Do they ever do any one any good?
43152	Do you begin at once, or is this to be an off day?"
43152	Do you imagine that if I married, for instance, I should be content to merge all my interests in ordering dinner, or talking about servants?"
43152	Do you know that all your life, and all your love-- such as it is!--has hinged only upon what_ you_ feel, what_ you_ want?
43152	Do you know that she calls herself a landscape gardener?"
43152	Do you know you have wasted a great deal of my time this morning?"
43152	Do you mind going to Barton on your bicycle?
43152	Do you play, my dear?"
43152	Do you really suppose that half the convictions in the world are capable of being proved by argument?"
43152	Do you refuse even to throw me a few crumbs?"
43152	Do you suppose it is the vicar?
43152	Do you teach?"
43152	Does he really care?
43152	Does n''t that mollify you?"
43152	Does the one thing invariably imply the other?"
43152	Emily said eagerly--"Your profession?
43152	Finally she said--"I wonder whether the report about her is true?
43152	For my sake?"
43152	Gardens on a great scale, I suppose?"
43152	Granted that I was a fool-- a double- distilled fool-- would it have been for her happiness to have persisted in the folly?"
43152	Had you a particular fondness for gardening?"
43152	Harry says that is what every one plays now, and I believe there are some links-- isn''t that the name?
43152	Have I ever coursed cookery through lectures, or passed the mildest of exams?
43152	Have I offended you?"
43152	He did not answer, and she asked, with a touch of anxiety--"Now, Harry, you''re not pretending to be affronted with me?"
43152	He did, when I did not, and why was he so cruel as to force me into loving him, if he was not certain of himself?
43152	He is much too good for her, but I imagine you ca n''t tell him so?"
43152	How are we ever to hope to set matters right?"
43152	How are your improvements getting on here, Miss Hamilton?"
43152	How can it be otherwise?
43152	How could I?"
43152	How did you come upon it?"
43152	How do it?
43152	How do you do it?"
43152	How long have you played with this amazing fancy?"
43152	How''s everybody?"
43152	However, if they please you, and you find them about-- May I ask for the mustard?"
43152	I could n''t do more, could I?"
43152	I dare say that horrifies you?"
43152	I have just had a letter from Helen Arbuthnot; you remember her, do n''t you?"
43152	I hope he is better?"
43152	I say, do you think you''re strong enough to pull, or could you get under and keep his leg quiet while I draw him out?"
43152	I suppose if I went away he would be here as much as he used to be?"
43152	I suppose that is the sort of thing you do?"
43152	I suppose you have happened to notice a big group of firs, the only fine thing about the place?"
43152	I suppose you have sense enough left to go on just as usual?
43152	I suppose, now,"she added,"you think there is a difference between me and-- say a charwoman?"
43152	I thought you might find out for yourself, but-- who can account for impulses?
43152	I wonder if I''m falling in love?
43152	I wonder whether Mr Hilton has had his paper?"
43152	I wonder why you say all this?"
43152	I''ve never liked to tell you, but-- you''re sure you wo n''t mind?"
43152	If I were only sure of him, should I mind one bit all his sister''s domineering ways?
43152	If she''s satisfied, what have you to say?"
43152	If we felt we had made a mistake, was it only I who found it out?"
43152	If we were, I suppose the estate would have to be kept going, or there would n''t be much good in beautifying it?"
43152	If you think of it, how should the planting at haphazard which went on everywhere, produce the best combinations?
43152	In spite of your hard hitting, ca n''t you see that it was you who drove me to distraction?
43152	Is any woman prepared?
43152	Is n''t it idiotic?"
43152	Is n''t she nice?"
43152	Is n''t that always desirable?
43152	Is n''t that enough?"
43152	Is not any man the better for such a benediction?
43152	Is she so inscrutable?"
43152	Is that how you talk to other men?
43152	Is that really a river?
43152	Is that you, Anne?
43152	Is there anything extraordinary in the fact?"
43152	Is there ever any change at Elmslie?"
43152	It is true that she said hastily to Anne,"My taking this does n''t mean anything?"
43152	Let me see, Claudia, I quite forget if you know our country?"
43152	May I hear more?"
43152	May n''t I come and help?"
43152	May n''t we all come and help?"
43152	Might he not in these last days have been playing the fool, and losing ground?
43152	Miss Arbuthnot?
43152	No?
43152	Nothing about marrying her myself, have I?
43152	Now have I set myself low enough?"
43152	Now will you allow me to offer you a little advice?
43152	Now will you please go away?"
43152	Now, as she began to gather her fluttering leaves together, he said eagerly,"You''re not going?"
43152	Oh, Claudia, Claudia, is this the end of all your fine theories?"
43152	Oh,"she broke out more wildly,"ca n''t you let it be over and done with without words?"
43152	One after your own mind, is n''t it?"
43152	Only, would you mind saying this to your sister yourself, and telling her that I must-- I must go away to- day?"
43152	Only,"--she drew a deep breath--"these are wonderful times, are n''t they?
43152	Only--""What?"
43152	Or golf?
43152	Otherwise of what good is it?"
43152	Perhaps you would rather not have any one asked here just now?
43152	Philippa, however, asked at once--"Well, but the result, the outcome?
43152	Pray do you suppose the situation will be agreeable for us?"
43152	Shall you practice?"
43152	She added, very kindly,"What is it, Harry?"
43152	She had come for a three weeks''stay, and of this only a fortnight-- was it credible?
43152	She has n''t been talked into it?"
43152	She only inquired--"And what do you intend to do?"
43152	She said slowly--"Have you done?"
43152	She went on--"May I really cut freely?
43152	She''s--""Yes?"
43152	Should she telegraph and go back to them the next day, throwing up her work?
43152	So do n''t you think we had both better keep to what we know?"
43152	So you think Harry commonplace?
43152	Still-- Harry has not complained, has he?"
43152	Sugar?"
43152	Suppose we walk across to that clump?"
43152	Surely I can arrange it with you?"
43152	That I have n''t talked over my ideas with you?
43152	That I left you to go back alone yesterday?
43152	Then Miss Arbuthnot spoke without turning her head--"He goes there too, I suppose?"
43152	Then he asked suddenly--"Who''s that man with the Thorntons?"
43152	Then she said more slowly--"You''re not afraid for me, are you?
43152	Then what stands in your way?
43152	Then why are you so different from what you were ten days ago?"
43152	Then you''d expect me to stick to my work, would n''t you?"
43152	This morning?"
43152	To whom?"
43152	Was it by Harry, who now came towards her, walking as quickly as if he had just successfully accomplished the aim of a day''s search?
43152	Was it so?
43152	Was n''t it a fortnight that you had known me?"
43152	Well, whatever it is, does nothing tell you what is labour lost?"
43152	Well?"
43152	Were they not her own convictions which had taken shape from the mouth of another?
43152	What attracts you?
43152	What could she say?
43152	What did he care for all the hills in the country?
43152	What did his heart tell him?
43152	What do you complain of?
43152	What do you do?"
43152	What do you suppose I''m going to say, that you wo n''t listen?"
43152	What do you think about it?"
43152	What excuse could she offer?
43152	What excuse, at any rate, which Lady Wilmot''s sharp eyes would not see through?
43152	What extraordinary craze is this of Claudia''s?
43152	What for?"
43152	What have I to do with it?"
43152	What have you heard?"
43152	What is it?"
43152	What is she like?"
43152	What is that to me?
43152	What magic do you use?"
43152	What mission has been mine?
43152	What of your own?"
43152	What on earth makes you cram all these people about your business here?"
43152	What ought she to do?
43152	What was Harry by the side of Arthur Fenwick?
43152	What was earth and air crying out?
43152	What was there to do at Elmslie?
43152	What were people compared with those green masses in which she read promise of fame?
43152	What were the birds singing?
43152	What will you say next about Peter?"
43152	What''s the good of all their carrying dodges if they do n''t use them?"
43152	What''s the use of having a will of one''s own if one ca n''t use it?
43152	When do you go?"
43152	When she''s out of this preposterous nonsense she''s charming, but where are her eyes, where''s her sense of the ridiculous?"
43152	Which, I wonder?
43152	Who is she?
43152	Who is the man in the distance?"
43152	Who will race me down the hill?"
43152	Whose business is it what I wear?
43152	Why am I here to- night?"
43152	Why ca n''t I hold my own?
43152	Why did he not?
43152	Why do I give way?
43152	Why had he been so stupid?
43152	Why must you be a boy to feel the enchantment of them all?"
43152	Why on earth do n''t you get away, and find some real manly occupation?"
43152	Why should we not show the world that it is mistaken?"
43152	Why should you go?
43152	Why should you take the blame?"
43152	Why should you think so?"
43152	Why, when both were free, he should have preferred her to Helen Arbuthnot, who could tell?
43152	Why?
43152	Why?"
43152	Will that suit you?"
43152	Will you come?"
43152	Will you ring the bell that I may send this?"
43152	Will you?"
43152	Women were women all the world over, and why should not his mother be as right as Helen Arbuthnot?
43152	Would Thornbury do to begin with?
43152	You are your own mistress, are n''t you?"
43152	You do n''t want me to cut down all your trees, do you?"
43152	You have also had a fall, I understand?"
43152	You know that day we went to Barton Towers?"
43152	You''ll come to Thornbury, wo n''t you?"
43152	You''ll see that some one goes with her?"
43152	Your father will not object?"
43152	exclaimed Claudia scornfully,"do_ you_ think it worthless?"
43152	ringing in her ears, how could she deny it, even to herself?
43152	said Mrs Hilton, vaguely--"to look on at matches?"
43152	she exclaimed with a change to enthusiasm,"do you mean this place?
43152	she said, with a gasp,"you think so?"
43152	what is it now?"