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
39641	But how is one ever to be sure?
39641	By the way, Judith, where is that fascinating little flirt of a cousin of yours?
39641	Did they quarrel that way_ before_ they were married?
39641	Did you ever see the stars so bright? 39641 Do n''t you care?"
39641	How did Uncle Darcy take it?
39641	How did you find me?
39641	How did you know?
39641	How do I know he''ll ever come back?
39641	How many hours now?
39641	Only what?
39641	So anxious to get away?
39641	Tell him_ what_ about her?
39641	The little goldilocks in blue, or the one under the red parasol?
39641	Well?
39641	What''s become of that good- looking doctor?
39641	Which one said it?
39641	Without my having done my part to win it?
39641	_ Will_ you do that?
39641	After all, what difference will it make a thousand years from now if they do tag?
39641	And dear old Uncle Darcy-- in the very first hour of his terrible loneliness-- how could I forget to ask comfort for_ him_?
39641	And now-- oh how can I tell what followed, or how it began?
39641	As we started towards the stairs she gave me a puzzled look which said as plainly as words,"Now what did you do_ that_ for?"
39641	Babe said probably it was the work of hands long dead and gone, and did n''t it seem sad that they should come to this end?
39641	Besides, why should n''t he see his own floral offering?
39641	But not till one of them asked,"Where''s the boy now?"
39641	Could I come and help him hold the fort for awhile?
39641	Do n''t you believe that He''d let a mother, even up in heaven, have some way to comfort and help a son who was offering_ his_ life to save the world?
39641	Do you realize I''ve only four more days left to spend in this old town?
39641	Ever since they left I''ve gone around humming:"What''s this dull town to me?
39641	He believed in''em now and_ could n''t_ I,_ would n''t_ I----?
39641	He said was n''t it"better to be a live dog than a dead lion?"
39641	Helping us as Israel was helped, by the invisible hosts and chariots of fire, in the mountain round about Elisha?"
39641	How could I be selfish enough to think of anything but the great need?
39641	How could I endure the ordinary orbit of my days?
39641	How do we know but what those who watch and wait for us up there are not aiding us in ways greater than we dream possible?
39641	How do we know that the windows of heaven are not hung with stars that mean the same thing?
39641	How does one ever become reconciled to being old?
39641	How is one to know?
39641	I had been mistaken in one thing, why not in others?
39641	Is Richard still there?
39641	Is it too late for you to come down for a few minutes?
39641	Is n''t that wonderfully appropriate?"
39641	It lighted up both faces, and, as I looked at his, I whispered through tears:"What does a little guerdon matter to a soul like yours, John Wynne?
39641	It seems dreadfully deceitful, but what else can I do?
39641	On the way home I asked,"Did you ever see such devotion?"
39641	One feels that she met it with a broom, saying:"Shall birds and bees and ants be wise While I my moments waste?
39641	Some other artist- looking man followed him in, and I heard him say as he caught up with him:"Bart, have you heard the news about Moreland?
39641	Suppose he''d be killed?"
39641	The wonder of it, the rapture of it?
39641	There''s a double reason now, do n''t you see, with_ Dad_ to be avenged?
39641	What difference if one little ant in the universe is happy or unhappy for one atom of time?
39641	What is there about it at the source that Youth can not understand or should not talk about?
39641	While Judith was answering, Esther laid her hand on my arm in her enthusiastic way and exclaimed in a low tone,"Who is that young Apollo you spoke to?
39641	Why do n''t you wait till it''s all over and he comes back in peace times?"
39641	Why should he sacrifice it for this careless young fellow, who by his own confession had never denied himself anything?
39641	Would I walk up to the beach with her?
39641	Yet how could I disappoint him?
39641	and she said in that honey- sweet way of hers,"a yellow dog?"
38939	''Who told you, Goosey- Lucy? 38939 Are n''t you ashamed to talk so?
38939	At the same time, Hildegarde stood before her father, saying, timidly,''Is it true, my father, what Huberta says is written in the stars? 38939 But how can we?"
38939	But you have some at home, have n''t you?
38939	But, Mrs. Walton, do n''t you think there was some excuse for Ida besides her being blinded to Mistah Bannon''s faults? 38939 Ca n''t you get old Dixie out of a walk, daddy?"
38939	Could n''t they be sort of honorary members, and not have to work?
38939	Could you have told who we were if you had n''t known we were coming?
38939	Did you see that?
38939	Do you feel very bad?
38939	Do you know that my room is in the same wing with yours, just next door?
38939	Do you know, Kitty?
38939	Do you realize,answered Lloyd,"that we have been at school six whole weeks without doing a single thing we had planned?
38939	Do you remember that?
38939	Do you think you are going to be homesick?
38939	Do you, Katie?
38939	Got a good report this week?
38939	Have any of you seen this handwriting before?
38939	Have n''t you a copy of that you could give her, Katherine?
38939	Honestly, Betty?
38939	How about Miss Bina McCannister?
38939	How can you hurt me so? 38939 How did it get there?"
38939	How do you know?
38939	If you are this terrifying in daylight to people who know who you are, what will you be at night?
38939	Is n''t that sweet?
38939	Is there any company there? 38939 Is there_ anybody_ you would give it to, Lloyd?"
38939	Oh, what did you do that for?
38939	Oh, what shall_ I_ go as?
38939	Oh, you do n''t want to give up the work for the mountain people, do you?
38939	See? 38939 Suppose Miss Mattie heard me say no to such a question, or that Betty saw me take it out of the box?"
38939	That''s from Shakespeare, is n''t it?
38939	There is n''t a window open anywhere, is there?
38939	Well, Puss, how goes it?
38939	Well, for instance, who were those two girls in white duck dresses whom you were all waiting for so long? 38939 Well, what''s your conundrum?"
38939	What did she say about the rest of us?
38939	What do you think of this? 38939 What do you think we ought to do about it?"
38939	What does that make you think of?
38939	What has become of everybody?
38939	What if Mittie should n''t wake up when you flash it in?
38939	What is that verse signed Sister Corono? 38939 What will you have?"
38939	What''s the matter, Alec?
38939	What''s the matter, Elise?
38939	What''s the matter, Mittie?
38939	What''s the matter?
38939	What''s the matter?
38939	What''s to hinder our getting under the table and staying through the whole performance?
38939	Where is it?
38939	Where''s that little white duck suit that Lucien outgrew and left here one summer? 38939 Wherever did you get all those fine gew- gaws?
38939	Who could be mean enough to hide and listen?
38939	Who did that?
38939	Who?
38939	Why are you all teasing Magnolia?
38939	Why could n''t we have, too? 38939 Why did Ida Shane resign?"
38939	Why did n''t you bring them? 38939 Why do n''t they hurry?"
38939	Why do n''t you come straight out and say what you mean, Cad Bailey?
38939	Why do n''t you come to- night? 38939 Why do n''t you do some more burnt- work instead?"
38939	Why not? 38939 Why not?
38939	Why not?
38939	Why should I?
38939	Why wo n''t you let me talk that way? 38939 Will you come in while we unpack?"
38939	Will you promise not to feel hurt if I give you a piece of advice?
38939	Will you promise that you''ll never tell a living, breathing soul?
38939	Wo n''t you even come out and be introduced?
38939	Would n''t it be fun if we could?
38939	You''re Janie Clung, are n''t you?
38939	You''re what?
38939	''Who told thee of aught that is written in the stars?''
38939	A curious"Why?"
38939	And have you evah noticed what delicious sachet she uses?
38939	And what are you going to say about the person who hid and listened all aftahnoon?
38939	And what do you suppose we saw on the pendulum of an old clock, swinging away on the mantel as big as life?
38939	Are you going to let your father''s prejudices stand in the way?
38939	Betty, ca n''t you fix up something for the others?"
38939	Betty, is n''t it time for us to begin to feel homesick?"
38939	Bond to telephone herself and insist on our being allowed to stay?
38939	But old Hildgardmar answered her,''Does he measure up to the standard set by the sterling yardstick for a full- grown prince to be?''
38939	Ca n''t you hear?
38939	Ca n''t you, mamsie?"
38939	Clean in life and habit?
38939	Could n''t we creep around the wall to the far side and slip something into our apron pockets?
38939	Did n''t it, Mary?"
38939	Did n''t you bring any?"
38939	Did n''t you mean them, mother?"
38939	Did you hear that?
38939	Did you see that awful piece in the papah about our club?"
38939	Do I look all right?"
38939	Do n''t you care for me at all?"
38939	Do n''t you remember how peaceful and sweet it was, Lloyd?"
38939	Do n''t you think it is cruel of her to interfere?"
38939	Do n''t you think that would be lovely, Katie?"
38939	Do you blame me for disregarding aunt''s wishes?"
38939	Do you realize I have been reading all afternoon?"
38939	Do you think that I''d be willing to be the only one of all the Lloyds who could n''t be trusted?"
38939	Do you think you''ll pass in Latin?
38939	Do_ you_ think I am to blame for it?"
38939	Does anybody know where they have gone?"
38939	Does he not look like a prince as he strides by with his head high, and his blue eyes smiling upon all the world?
38939	Have I ever deceived thee?
38939	Have I ever had aught but thy good at heart?
38939	Have some?"
38939	How will this do?"
38939	How would it do to have the haunted house of Hartwell Hollow for our meeting- place?"
38939	Is it decided whethah you''re to go East to school aftah Christmas?
38939	Is it really true that you are going to board here?"
38939	Is n''t she beautiful?
38939	Is n''t that right?"
38939	Is that the lad?"
38939	Is that what it makes you think of?"
38939	Is there anything else you want while I am up there?"
38939	It''s like the picture on the pendulum, is n''t it?
38939	May I take Ida Shane with me instead?
38939	N- ow, who''s blushing?"
38939	Nell, can you?"
38939	Now how do I look?"
38939	See?
38939	Shall you ask Corinne?"
38939	She clutched her nearest neighbour, wailing,"Oh, what is it?"
38939	She is so much like one, do n''t you think?
38939	She turned away, but came back to ask, hesitatingly,"There''s one thing I''d like to ask, Lloyd; do you mind if I call you Princess instead of Lloyd?
38939	So she continued, in a low tone:"Suppose that had been the only letter, and Betty had asked me if I got one?"
38939	Strong in purpose and in effort?
38939	The Princess Winsome?
38939	The one with the lovely long light hair that they called Lloyd and the Little Colonel?
38939	The other five girls were busy with the one question:"Who could have been such a sneak as to listen and tell?"
38939	Then Kitty said, impulsively:"Of course Hertha means Ida, and you want us all to be Hildegardes, but who is Huberta?"
38939	There, mamma, is n''t that a perfect reproduction of the picture in our old Mother Goose?
38939	Walton?"
38939	Was it only the afternoon before, she wondered, that she had cried out to the friendly old locusts her longing to be a child always?
38939	Were they here this morning?"
38939	What do you care for this trifle you are crying about?
38939	What do you suppose it is?"
38939	What for?
38939	What have they been doing this week?"
38939	What is that tale they tell about a ghost that used to be seen about the seminary grounds?"
38939	When thou art a woman grown, thou mayst come to me, and I may talk to thee then of webs and weaving, but what hast thou to do with such things now?
38939	Who is_ she_, anyway, that she should give herself such airs?"
38939	Who said there was ever a ghost at all in the Valley?"
38939	Who told you, Ducky- Lucky?
38939	Who told you, Henny- Penny?''
38939	Who was it?"
38939	Why didst thou say to me,"Is_ this_ the lad?
38939	Why do you suppose they have a curtain ovah the doah?"
38939	Will you be willing to let Edwardo address my letters to you?
38939	Will you give it to me, Lloyd?
38939	Wo n''t you sit here in the swing with me until the girl you are waiting for comes out, and tell me something about the school?
38939	Would n''t you like to walk up to Locust aftah dinnah, Betty?"
38939	You do n''t mind, do you?"
38939	You were not Sir Feal any longah, and you did n''t have any shield to bind it on, so what good would it have done?"
38939	You''re marked for the haunts to follow you!_""The what?"
38939	_ Where_ have you seen this handwriting before?"
38939	or,''Is it for this one thou weavest?''
45663	A penny for your thoughts, Lady Red Bird?
45663	Am I invited to go somewhere?
45663	An enemy? 45663 And is it discharging me, ye are, on the very fust day of me service wid ye?
45663	And you''re going to forgive me?
45663	Anne,she said,"this is your eighteenth birthday, is it not?
45663	Anne,she said,"will you play for us?
45663	Are n''t bends in the road interesting?
45663	Are n''t you''fraid that Spico''ll strike us?
45663	Aunt Dahlia,she suddenly exclaimed,"what do you suppose is going to happen?
45663	But Robert,she said,"ought there not to be a trousseau before one is married?"
45663	But does n''t the wild gypsy life lure you?
45663	But she promised to tell you more when you were eighteen?
45663	But, Miss Barrington,the lad appealed to the elderly woman,"should one keep a hastily made promise when there is no justice in it?
45663	Could Bertha go up to the house and stay until I have cantered into town and back? 45663 Could we go back and live in that garden?"
45663	Daisy Wells is playing now,Muriel said,"Are you nervous Nan?"
45663	Dear, what has happened?
45663	Dearie,Miss Dahlia exclaimed, rising and going toward the girl with outstretched hands"what is it?
45663	Did I ever tell you how my father loved the writings of Henry Van Dyke? 45663 Do you suppose that you can succeed where I fail?
45663	Goodness, am I black?
45663	Got to?
45663	Have n''t I told you time and again that''tisn''t honest to steal? 45663 How did you know where I was?"
45663	I did n''t know that there were such good, unselfish women among the gypsies,Phyllis declared,"but, Nan, why are you telling us this story?"
45663	If you''re wantin''it, why do n''t you take it?
45663	Is n''t he a great sport?
45663	Is not housekeeping enough?
45663	Is this your free hour, Muriel?
45663	Joy, that would just suit you, but pray what shall I wear?
45663	Lady Red Bird, why did you say''fled?'' 45663 Little Nan,"she said, when she saw that the girl had awakened,"Why did you run away from me?"
45663	Lose me, Aunt Dahlia? 45663 Mother,"he said,"did you not receive the message that I sent you?
45663	Nan, comrade,the boy said eagerly,"let''s take that ride again tomorrow, dressed gypsy- wise as we were before, shall we?"
45663	Nan, what do I care who your ancestors are?
45663	Nan, you are n''t longing for the old life, are you?
45663	Now, Muriel,the harpist said, with her friendly smile,"will you play it for me, and then I can better tell which part is your stumbling block?"
45663	Oh Phyllis,she said fearfully,"do you suppose that Aunt Dahlia is ill?"
45663	Oh, Miss Barrington, Nan, what matters one''s ancestry when the descendants of noble families are themselves so often ignoble? 45663 Oh, Miss Dahlia,"the girl implored,"you are n''t going to send me to a convent, are you?
45663	Oh, are they from Peggy Dorchester?
45663	Only a gypsy?
45663	Rich, Mother Mizella?
45663	Shall I tell?
45663	Since when is leicheen Nan the queen of this tribe that she gives commands? 45663 That would be a pleasant place for you children to go for a real visit, is n''t it?"
45663	Then you do n''t love me any the less?
45663	Then, who can it be?
45663	Trading?
45663	Was she a gypsy, do you mean? 45663 Well, early bird,"Phyllis sang out as Nan entered their room,"what did you capture this morning?
45663	What are you thinking, dear?
45663	What do you mean, authorities? 45663 What do you suppose it is that Nan sees?"
45663	What is it, Manna Lou?
45663	What is it, Nan? 45663 What?"
45663	Where am I, lady?
45663	Where is Anselo Spico?
45663	Where is leicheen Nan? 45663 Where''s my son?"
45663	Who can it be?
45663	Why are you so restless, son?
45663	Why do n''t you sit down?
45663	Why, Phyllis, are you going with me? 45663 Why?"
45663	Wo n''t you be seated?
45663	Would you think it was romantic to have to do everything that a cruel, black- hearted Anselo Spico and his demon mother said to do? 45663 Yes, lady, was the little boy hurt, lady?"
45663	You ai n''t seen nothing of a black- haired wench in a yellar an''red dress?
45663	Your uncle, Nan?
45663	A kindly- faced gypsy woman, who was bending over the fire, looked up as she said,"Ah, pretty leicheen, have you come to cross my palm with silver?
45663	After a few moments, he asked;"What did you do next, Lady Red Bird?"
45663	Although unprepared for this statement, the lad replied by asking,"What then do your people believe gave life to all this?"
45663	Are n''t they very dark and beautiful just as you are?"
45663	Are you ill?"
45663	But if he was so much better only yesterday, because of this friendship, what has caused the set- back?"
45663	But would they want it?
45663	Ca n''t I call a taxi and go to Aunt Dahlia?
45663	Can you believe it?
45663	Can you spare a few moments for a visit with me?"
45663	Could it be Robert who was coming?
45663	Could she not come, the other little girl?"
45663	Did I not tell you that you need not return to the States, that my health was recovered?"
45663	Did you ever see anything like it?"
45663	Did you think that I had broken the promise that I made to you high on the mountain?
45663	Did your band_ have_ to leave Rumania?"
45663	Do you not recall what happened?"
45663	Do you think that I would let you lose me?
45663	First, is it kind; second, is it necessary?
45663	Had she not rebelled at first when Miss Ursula tried to civilize and Christianize her?
45663	Has Aunt Ursula been ill?"
45663	Have I time to get the three o''clock train?"
45663	Have you breakfasted, my dear?"
45663	He called gayly after the tall gypsy lad who was leading his horse away:"Soobli, where is Mizella, your queen?
45663	Her friend looked at her anxiously,"Why dear,"she said,"do you feel faint or ill?"
45663	Hesitatingly the boy suggested:"Would you be greatly disappointed if she were to tell you that you are not a real gypsy?"
45663	How could they help it?
45663	How could you invite a guest to our wedding before you had asked me to marry you?"
45663	How did you happen to think of Little Tirol now?"
45663	How would a peacock look trying to put herself on a social footing with a pullet?"
45663	I do n''t have to ask_ what_ you''re running away from?
45663	I just saw her a minute as you came in, but I thought that she was very beautiful, dark like a Spanish of French girl, is n''t she?"
45663	I was wondering if I dare ask you a question?"
45663	I''ll loan you a handkerchief with a yellow and crimson border, and now, what shall you wear that is blue?"
45663	Is he not a good looking Romany rye?"
45663	Is it a rich gorigo town?"
45663	Is n''t that gypsy costume fascinating?"
45663	It is n''t a bit nice to be civilized, is it?"
45663	Laugh wo n''t you?
45663	Let''s go through it, shall we?"
45663	Little Miss Dahlia was quite in a flutter, but Nan had heard a voice inquiring if Miss Anne Barrington was at home?
45663	May I take it home to show muvver?"
45663	May we have your consent?"
45663	Mind you the time little Bobsy had diphtheria and you could n''t get a nurse?
45663	Miss Dahlia would not do that, would she, Nan?"
45663	Miss Ursula drew herself up proudly as she said,"Sister Dahlia, why did you not tell me this before?
45663	Muriel said with a toss of her head and then she added sarcastically,"Are n''t you afraid that you will soon be sprouting wings?
45663	Muriel''s pale blue eyes turned toward her friend and her brows were lifted questioningly, as she inquired:--"Indeed?
45663	My mother, was n''t she a gypsy after all?"
45663	Nan wished harm to no one and she always tried to be kind, then why should there be someone wishing to harm her?
45663	Nan''s heart was touched, and she said,"Robert Widdemere, now that you know I am really a gypsy, do you still care for my friendship?"
45663	Nan''s joyous laugh rang out, and she gaily exclaimed:--"Oho, so you are the enemy I have been looking for?"
45663	Nan, noting the quivering lips, took her benefactress by the hand as she said brightly;"Oh, Aunt Dahlia, what do you think?
45663	Now, what worries me is, will Lady Red Bird ever come back again?
45663	One of our boy cousins whom we have n''t seen in just ever so long, but there, I ought not to be calling him a boy, he''s so big and good- looking?
45663	Phyllis hesitated--"French verbs on Saturday?"
45663	Shall we go into the house?
45663	She had known of course, that some day these two would we d, but now, how could she live without Nan?
45663	She was nearly your age and this was her room, Shall I tell you about her?"
45663	She, Nan Barrington, had an enemy?
45663	So, Muriel, why tell, since it is neither kind nor necessary?"
45663	Some day you''re going to tell me who my own mother was, are n''t you, Manna Lou?"
45663	Sperry?"
45663	Suddenly the boy asked;"Have you always lived in California?"
45663	Tell me what is your name?"
45663	Tell me, dearie, how did it happen?
45663	That''s rather strange, is n''t it?
45663	The gypsy girl said suddenly after several moments of deep thought,"do you think that I have an enemy in this school?"
45663	The next day Doctor Wainridge called and the lad asked:"Doctor, is there any real reason why I can not walk?"
45663	Then anxiously he inquired,"Shall you tell the nurse?"
45663	Then changing his tone, he said pleadingly,"Lady Bird wo n''t you please come down?"
45663	Then she added,"Is the new plan finished?"
45663	Then she added,"Robert Widdemere, you do n''t believe that I am truly a gypsy, do you?"
45663	Then she asked slowly,"Mrs. Widdemere, do I understand that you are now willing that your son should marry a gypsy girl?"
45663	Then turning to Monsieur Alecsandri she asked gayly,"Uncle Basil, what do you think of your nephew?
45663	Then turning to the amazed and speechless lad, she inquired with flashing eyes,"Are there no thieves among your people?
45663	Then whirling and catching both hands of her friend, Nan cried,"And when Aunt Dahlia really sees you, what do you suppose she will think?"
45663	Then with a questioning glance at the dark girl,"Why, Nan, do you believe that you are receiving a telepathic communication?"
45663	Then, as he saw that the girl was determined to mount her pony and ride away, he asked--"Where are you going to?
45663	Then, glancing from one expressive face to the other, she added:"What has happened?
45663	Then, putting a loving arm about the girl, she added:"Is there something that I can do to help?"
45663	There now, do n''t you call that being mean and horrid?"
45663	There she leaned heavily on a cane, and hobbling toward her son, asked eagerly:"What''s the pickings like to be, Spico?
45663	There, now, what do you think of that?
45663	They steal--"she paused, and the boy put in suggestively:"Do they steal white children?"
45663	Unconsciously she had broken that promise many times, for was not her dearly loved room- mate this woman''s niece?
45663	Was your mother a gypsy and your father, perhaps a gorigo?"
45663	What are they?"
45663	What can it all mean?"
45663	What can it be?"
45663	What could Queen Luella have meant?
45663	What could it all mean?
45663	What have you done?
45663	What should she do?
45663	When she paused he exclaimed"Good Lord, Miss Squeers, what possible harm could a girl of thirteen or fourteen do a sixteen year old boy?
45663	When she was gone, Muriel exclaimed,"Daisy Wells, did you hear her?
45663	Where could she be?
45663	Where could she hide?
45663	Where did you get that costume?"
45663	Where''s that Vestor gone?
45663	Who do you suppose has come to pay us a visit?"
45663	Who do you suppose he is?"
45663	Who do you suppose is coming to call?"
45663	Who do you suppose that it is?"
45663	Who said that we would not tell?"
45663	Why, where are you going?"
45663	Will he be back?"
45663	Will she be willing that you entertain these little ones?"
45663	Will you do all this for me, Nan darling, because I love you?"
45663	Will you look?
45663	Wo n''t you let me share whatever it is that causes you new anxiety?"
45663	Would it not be more comfortable there?"
45663	Would n''t it be amusing, Nan, if he should ask you to dance?
45663	Would you call it being carefree when you were thrashed till the blood came if you would n''t dance at the gorigo inns?
45663	Would you like to stay?"
45663	You are always doing nice things for the girls and I never heard you say an unkind word about anyone, so how could you have an enemy?"
45663	You know that, do n''t you?"
45663	_ You_, Nan?
105	And has it indeed been spoken of?
105	And who is Admiral Croft?
105	And-- were you much acquainted?
105	Anne, Anne,cried Charles,"What is to be done next?
105	Are you going as high as Belmont? 105 Are you serious?"
105	But how shall we prove anything?
105	But was not she a very low woman?
105	But what does Lady Russell think of this acquaintance?
105	But, could you be comfortable yourself, to be spending the whole evening away from the poor boy?
105	Can you really?
105	Did you go then? 105 Did you observe the woman who opened the door to you when you called yesterday?"
105	Did you say that you had something to tell me, sir?
105	Do you think so? 105 Had not she better be carried to the inn?
105	Had you?
105	Have they any acquaintance here?
105	Have you finished your letter?
105	How is Mary looking?
105	How is Mary?
105	I suppose you will not like to call at the Great House before they have been to see you?
105	I think you spoke of having known Mr Elliot many years?
105	Is not this song worth staying for?
105	Is there no one to help me?
105	Look here,said he, unfolding a parcel in his hand, and displaying a small miniature painting,"do you know who that is?"
105	Mr Elliot does not dislike his cousin, I fancy?
105	Not before he was married, I suppose?
105	Now, how would she speak of him?
105	Old Lady Mary Maclean? 105 Perhaps you may not have heard that he is married?"
105	Perhaps,cried Anne, struck by a sudden idea,"you sometimes spoke of me to Mr Elliot?"
105	Pray,said Captain Wentworth, immediately,"can you tell us the name of the gentleman who is just gone away?"
105	She would have turned back then, but for you?
105	Should I? 105 The Crofts have arrived in Bath?
105	The Ibbotsons, were they there? 105 True,"said Anne,"very true; I did not recollect; but what shall we say now, Captain Harville?
105	Walter,cried Charles Hayter,"why do you not do as you are bid?
105	Well, and I had heard of you as a very pretty girl, and what were we to wait for besides? 105 Wentworth?
105	What is this?
105	What should they do without her? 105 When did that happen?"
105	Where shall we go?
105	Yes; you see his papa can, and why should not I? 105 You have had your little boys with you?"
105	''How d''ye do?''
105	''In the name of heaven, who is that old fellow?''
105	A good place is not it?
105	A new sort of way this, for a young fellow to be making love, by breaking his mistress''s head, is not it, Miss Elliot?
105	A prize indeed would Kellynch Hall be to him; rather the greatest prize of all, let him have taken ever so many before; hey, Shepherd?"
105	A sensible man, and he had looked like a very sensible man, why should it be an object to him?
105	A widow Mrs Smith; and who was her husband?
105	A''n''t I a good boy?
105	After a moment''s pause, Captain Wentworth said--"Do you mean that she refused him?"
105	After another short silence--"Pray,"said Mrs Smith,"is Mr Elliot aware of your acquaintance with me?
105	After waiting another moment--"You mean Mr Wentworth, I suppose?"
105	And under such a supposition, which would have been most miserable, when time had disclosed all, too late?
105	And what is her attraction?
105	And, pray, who is Charles Hayter?
105	Anne half smiled and said,"Do you see that in my eye?"
105	Anne, have you courage to go with me, and pay a visit in that house?
105	Anne, must not it be our Mr Elliot?
105	Are not you astonished?
105	Are you going near Camden Place?
105	But here comes a friend, Captain Brigden; I shall only say,''How d''ye do?''
105	But then, is not it the same with many other professions, perhaps most other?
105	But who else was there to employ?
105	But why be acquainted with us now?"
105	But why should you be cruel?
105	Can I be of any use?"
105	Can I go anywhere for you, or with you?
105	Can any thing be stronger?"
105	Can you fail to have understood my wishes?
105	Captain Harville smiled, as much as to say,"Do you claim that for your sex?"
105	Chapter 24 Who can be in doubt of what followed?
105	Charles, Anne, must not it?
105	Could Anne wonder that her father and sister were happy?
105	Could it be Mr Elliot?
105	Could the knowledge have been extended through her family?
105	Could there have been any unpleasant glances?
105	Dear Miss Elliot, may I not say father and son?"
105	Did he see you last summer or autumn,''somewhere down in the west,''to use her own words, without knowing it to be you?"
105	Did you ever see the like?
105	Do not you agree with me, that it is the best thing he could do, both for himself and Mrs Shirley?
105	Do not you hear your aunt speak?
105	Do not you think, Anne, it is being over- scrupulous?
105	Do not you think, Miss Elliot, we had better try to get him to Bath?"
105	Do not you, Anne?
105	Do you think Lady Russell would like that?"
105	Do you think he had the Elliot countenance?
105	Do you think this is a good plan?"
105	Does he know that I am in Bath?"
105	Does it occur to you that there is any one article in which we can retrench?"
105	Does she never mean to go away?
105	Elizabeth, may we venture to present him and his wife in Laura Place?"
105	Forty?"
105	Had she been using any thing in particular?"
105	Have not I done well, mother?"
105	Have you forgot that we are engaged to Camden Place to- morrow night?
105	Have you not seen this?
105	He had given her some hints of it the last spring in town; he had gone so far even as to say,"Can we retrench?
105	He was preparing only to bow and pass on, but her gentle"How do you do?"
105	How are your neighbours at the Great House?"
105	How can you be so forgetful?"
105	How could I look on without agony?
105	How could it be?
105	How could it ever be ascertained that his mind was truly cleansed?
105	How do you like Bath, Miss Elliot?
105	How does he know that he is going on well, or that there may not be a sudden change half an hour hence?
105	How many days was it, my dear, between the first time of my seeing you and our sitting down together in our lodgings at North Yarmouth?"
105	How so?
105	How was Anne to set all these matters to rights?
105	How was such jealousy to be quieted?
105	How was the truth to reach him?
105	How would it all be?
105	How, in all the peculiar disadvantages of their respective situations, would he ever learn of her real sentiments?
105	I am sure you hear nothing but good of him from Colonel Wallis; and who can know him better than Colonel Wallis?"
105	I hope you think Louisa perfectly recovered now?"
105	I should like to know why you imagine I am?"
105	I suppose you know he wanted to marry Anne?"
105	If he were a little spoilt by such universal, such eager admiration, who could wonder?
105	Is he coming, Louisa?"
105	Is this true?
105	It is bad for him, I know, to be shut up as he is; but what can we do?
105	Miss Elliot, do you remember our walking together at Lyme, and grieving for him?
105	Mr Elliot married then completely for money?
105	My dear cousin"( sitting down by her),"you have a better right to be fastidious than almost any other woman I know; but will it answer?
105	Next week?
105	No, you would not guess, from his way of writing, that he had ever thought of this Miss( what''s her name?)
105	Now, how were his sentiments to be read?
105	Only think if anything should happen?"
105	Only to Gay Street, or farther up the town?"
105	Penelope, my dear, can you help me to the name of the gentleman who lived at Monkford: Mrs Croft''s brother?"
105	Pray sir,"turning to the waiter,"did not you hear, did not his servant say whether he belonged to the Kellynch family?"
105	Presently, struck by a sudden thought, Charles said--"Captain Wentworth, which way are you going?
105	Shall I mention to him your being in Bath?
105	Shall I take any message?"
105	She caught it instantaneously; and recovering her courage with the feeling of safety, soon added, more composedly,"Are you acquainted with Mr Elliot?"
105	She only attempted to say,"How do you do?
105	She roused herself to say, as they struck by order into another path,"Is not this one of the ways to Winthrop?"
105	Should not this be enough for a sailor, who has had no society among women to make him nice?"
105	Such a heart is very little worth having; is it, Lady Russell?
105	The Crofts who rent Kellynch?
105	The child was to be kept in bed and amused as quietly as possible; but what was there for a father to do?
105	There the news must follow him, but who was to tell it?
105	To be sure, I may just as well go as not, for I am of no use at home-- am I?
105	Was he at all such as he appears now?"
105	Was it not enough to make the fool of me which I appeared?
105	Was it unpardonable to think it worth my while to come?
105	Was not it Mrs Speed, as usual, or the maid?
105	Was this like wishing to avoid her?
105	Well,"( turning away),"now, where are you bound?
105	What do you take his age to be?''
105	What have they brought you?"
105	What is Mr Elliot to me?"
105	What is her age?
105	What might not eight years do?
105	What queer fellows your fine painters must be, to think that anybody would venture their lives in such a shapeless old cockleshell as that?
105	What should a young fellow like you do ashore for half a year together?
105	What will he be doing, in fact, but what very many of our first families have done, or ought to do?
105	What, in heaven''s name, is to be done next?"
105	When people come in this manner on purpose to ask us, how can one say no?"
105	When the Crofts called this morning,( they called here afterwards, did not they?
105	Where can you look for a more suitable match?
105	Where could have been the attraction?
105	Where could you expect a more gentlemanlike, agreeable man?
105	Where was this superfine, extraordinary sort of gallantry of yours then?"
105	Who could it be?
105	Who is it?
105	Who is your party?"
105	Why did Mr Elliot draw back?"
105	Why was it?
105	Why was not she to be as useful as Anne?
105	Why was she to suspect herself of another motive?
105	Will it make you happy?
105	Will it not be wiser to accept the society of those good ladies in Laura Place, and enjoy all the advantages of the connexion as far as possible?
105	Will not this manner of speaking of him, Mrs Smith, convince you that he is nothing to me?
105	Will you not sit down?
105	Will you promise me to mention it, when you see them again?
105	Would she recollect him?
105	Would you, in short, have renewed the engagement then?"
105	and to arrive with some degree of hope?
105	how can you think of such a thing?
105	is it you?
105	my father''s next heir?
105	replied Charles,"what''s an evening party?
105	said Elizabeth; and without waiting for an answer,"And pray what brings the Crofts to Bath?"
105	said he,"and who is Miss Anne Elliot to be visiting in Westgate Buildings?
105	what can you possibly have to do?"
105	what was his name?
105	when shall I leave you again?"
105	you are acquainted with him?"
45908	A French orphan,she gasped,"What for?"
45908	A button, was n''t it?
45908	A girl like this might attract his attention if he saw her behind the counter of a cigar store--"Does she work in a cigar store?
45908	A sort of Uncle of Amy''s, did n''t you say, Ruth?
45908	All? 45908 Amy Lassell, how dare you?"
45908	And what is the very least you think you could take in place of having Myrtle go to work?
45908	And why in the world do you want Sally?
45908	Are you going, Priscilla? 45908 Arrives?"
45908	Awfully clever, are n''t they?
45908	But what must Miss-- Miss Zall think of me?
45908	But what_ did_ she take?
45908	But why?
45908	Buy lace, lady? 45908 Ca n''t her aunt afford to give her an education?"
45908	Ca n''t you make allowances, Priscilla, for a man crazed with love and jealousy?
45908	Chocolate or coffee?
45908	Dick, you have n''t met Mr. Carey, have you? 45908 Did he want to go, Ruth?"
45908	Did n''t it ever occur to you that two wrongs did n''t make a right? 45908 Did n''t you telephone me this morning?"
45908	Do n''t what, Priscilla?
45908	Do n''t you hate to go away and leave all these lovely things, Graham?
45908	Do you know what I''ve been thinking about all week?
45908	Do you know what present she stole?
45908	Do you mean that Mrs. Philander has been begging you to do this for the last five years, and that this is the first we''ve heard of it?
45908	Do you mean that is all?
45908	Do you mean,she said in a level voice,"that you do n''t believe me?"
45908	Do you think I ought to encourage Nelson to go, Peggy?
45908	Do you think she can like him?
45908	Does she know?
45908	Forty dollars a year?
45908	Getting sleepy are n''t you, little boy?
45908	Got pen and ink handy?
45908	Had n''t you better put on the supper, my dear?
45908	Have you addressed all that pile to- day?
45908	Have you answered that letter from Oklahoma?
45908	Have you waited dinner for me? 45908 Have you, dear?
45908	Horace Hitchcock here? 45908 How about ice cream?"
45908	How''s the faculty to know?
45908	I have n''t met you before, have I?
45908	I suppose she could open the door for a caller, could n''t she?
45908	I''m afraid you need some of those artificial ear- drums, Priscilla-- Why, what''s happened?
45908	I''m not too early, am I?
45908	I-- I-- what are you talking about Graham?
45908	I?
45908	If you had a little help, Miss Burns, I suppose you could manage, could n''t you? 45908 In love-- why, what, do you mean?"
45908	Is Horace coming up to- night?
45908	Is Miss Combs in?
45908	Is he nice looking?
45908	Is she his mother''s sister or his father''s?
45908	Is that so, Ruth?
45908	Is this place called Friendly Terrace?
45908	Is-- do you think it is all right for girls to go there alone in the evening?
45908	Isabel?
45908	Know what day it is?
45908	May I come in for a little while, Ruth?
45908	Miss Priscilla,said Horace suddenly,"are you at all interested in Field Day?"
45908	Nelson''s late, is n''t he?
45908	Nelson, you do n''t mean you want to take that offer? 45908 Not to speak to me for a week?
45908	O, did Isabel come from Chicago?
45908	O, do n''t you think that is too much?
45908	Oh, Priscilla,Horace was murmuring,"Do you not feel as I do, that we have met and loved before?
45908	Oh, ca n''t we get away?
45908	Oh, is it really time to start?
45908	Oh, what is the matter?
45908	Ought I to dress up, do you think, as long as I''m expecting a call?
45908	Peggy Raymond, what on earth are you talking about?
45908	Peggy Raymond, where have you been and what have you been doing? 45908 Peggy not a help?
45908	Peggy, what was that woman saying to you?
45908	Peggy, where''s the latch key to your front door?
45908	Please tell me what you mean by his drawing the line?
45908	Priscilla, do you realize that to- morrow is Commencement Day? 45908 Priscilla-- are you in love with him?"
45908	Ruth, what was the matter with Nelson last evening? 45908 Sally?"
45908	Shall you be glad when school opens, Myrtle?
45908	Take dinner? 45908 The front door?"
45908	Then why did you blush that way?
45908	Think you could stand it?
45908	Third?
45908	Wanted to buy you out, did n''t he?
45908	Well, Amy, I''ve no doubt that Nelson is a very fine fellow, as far as morals go, but his social position, you know--"What about it?
45908	Well, is that such a tragedy?
45908	Well?
45908	What I do n''t understand,said Priscilla,"is if Mary was so lonely, why did n''t she call us up?"
45908	What about her?
45908	What are they for?
45908	What did you say?
45908	What do you mean by that?
45908	What do you say, Peggy? 45908 What do you want me to do with it?"
45908	What do you want me to do, Peggy?
45908	What for?
45908	What happened to detain Isabel?
45908	What has all this to do with strawberries?
45908	What was that?
45908	What''s become of Peggy? 45908 What''s that, Miss Peggy?"
45908	What''s the idea?
45908	What''s the joke?
45908	What''s the matter? 45908 What''s the matter?
45908	What''s the matter?
45908	What''s the use?
45908	What''s this?
45908	What''s your idea in that? 45908 What?
45908	When-- when do they want you to go?
45908	Who are the Careys? 45908 Who did you say it was?
45908	Who is the caller?
45908	Who is?
45908	Who''s Hitchcock?
45908	Why are n''t you going with the others?
45908	Why not?
45908	Why, Nelson,she cried,"What are you talking about?
45908	Why, Peggy, what do you mean?
45908	Why, is anything the matter?
45908	Why, what do you mean?
45908	Why, when was the second?
45908	Why, where''s Nelson?
45908	Why,Hildegarde almost screamed,"did n''t you ask us here to- night to meet her?"
45908	Will you now? 45908 Will you promise not to be angry if I tell you something?"
45908	Wo n''t it cost a great deal to adopt an orphan?
45908	Wo n''t you let me be your escort?
45908	Would n''t you like something hot to drink?
45908	Would you rather work than go to school?
45908	Yes-- Margaret?
45908	You do n''t expect him, do you?
45908	You do n''t mean he''s married?
45908	You do n''t mean you''ve got the door open?
45908	You girls call yourselves college women, do n''t you? 45908 You want to see Miss Peggy?"
45908	You would n''t think of it, would you, Ruth, going out to that rough cattle country, a girl like you?
45908	You''re coming out to help me, are n''t you, Amy?
45908	You''ve got a nice- looking maid? 45908 Your friend Hitchcock is n''t here to- night, is he?"
45908	And then if the article were something she really wanted, she would add,"Is n''t it lucky, Graham, that some one thought of that?
45908	Are you coming up to- night, Nelson?"
45908	As it was, he leaned close and said in her ear,"Who is that fellow?"
45908	But I''ve got an idea-- Don''t you know that the impression a thing makes on you depends a lot on the background?"
45908	But if I let myself think of that, I''ll spoil this, do n''t you see?
45908	But nobody passed me, and then when she got to the old toll- gate--"Mr. Raymond interrupted,"You do n''t mean you followed her to the toll gate?"
45908	But why the French orphan?"
45908	CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I WHAT''S IN A NAME?
45908	Could it be that, as the second of July drew near, Peggy had found herself unable to face the situation?
45908	Did she ever say she had met me?"
45908	Did you ever see an exhibition of cubist pictures?"
45908	Do n''t you like your dessert, Peggy?
45908	Do n''t you love outdoors when it''s still and cold like this?"
45908	Do n''t you remember how scared we were, and how in awe of the Seniors?
45908	Do n''t you think it would be rather over- doing it to call twice in one day?"
45908	Do n''t you understand that we''ve been frightened to death about you?"
45908	Duncan?"
45908	For while they were talking of something entirely different, Peggy suddenly exclaimed,"Do you suppose it was the uniform that dazzled them?"
45908	Fox?"
45908	Frost, you mean?"
45908	Have you any brothers?"
45908	He suggested that I would enjoy taking him to-- what''s the name of the place?
45908	How is she?"
45908	How many nights this week have we been to a movie?"
45908	I suppose you know you''re a very striking type, do n''t you?"
45908	I''d adore to come, Peggy, but would it put you out if I brought my friend Virginia Dunbar?
45908	If Horace comes, bring him over and I''ll try to get Peggy and Ruth--""Shall you ask Nelson Hallowell?"
45908	If Peggy cried"Is n''t that beautiful?"
45908	If six months was a long time, what of two years?
45908	Is he flesh and blood, and responsible for the marauding thefts in the neighborhood?
45908	Is he responsible for Prince Kassim''s murder?
45908	Is he the ghost of the ancestral portrait, that hangs in Sir Robert Grainger''s strange library?
45908	Is n''t it the queerest thing,"she added,"what Priscilla can see in him?"
45908	Is n''t that it, Priscilla?"
45908	It was Hildegarde who exclaimed,"Do n''t you wish you knew who he was?"
45908	Meanwhile Peggy, tilting her head on one side like an inquisitive canary, was asking Graham,"What is it we are going to celebrate?"
45908	Oh, Priscilla, not really?"
45908	On each occasion Peggy started convulsively, but somehow or other choked back the cry that rose to her lips,"Oh, what is it?
45908	Or is it only coincidence that one of the guests at the masked ball happened to wear the costume of the Red Cavalier?
45908	Peggy, do you realize what it would have meant if we had let that poem of Ida''s go in?
45908	Priscilla asked,"Or is she stingy?"
45908	Shall we go?"
45908	They were not the sort of girls who follow the crowd unthinkingly, nor had any of them contracted the fatal habit of asking,"What can one do?"
45908	What am I going to do?"
45908	What do you say?"
45908	What do you think of a trip to the country along about Wednesday?"
45908	What do you think of her asking the Bonds?"
45908	What do you think, daughter, of having parents old enough to have been married twenty- five years?"
45908	What does Nelson think?"
45908	What had become of Peggy?
45908	What happened?"
45908	What he meant to say does not matter, since the discovery that Amy was in tears resulted in the inquiry,"What are you crying for, hey?"
45908	What is the matter?"
45908	What is the very least you could get along on and let Myrtle stay in school?"
45908	What is there in that to turn you all colors of the rainbow?
45908	What was Peggy thinking of?
45908	What''s the damage?"
45908	Where?
45908	Which of them is the Red Cavalier?
45908	Who had ever heard of four lively girls maintaining an unbroken silence for a week?
45908	Who is he, anyway?"
45908	Who is the mysterious Red Cavalier?
45908	Who''s taking you?"
45908	Why not?"
45908	Why should I be angry?"
45908	Will you take him upstairs Ruth?
45908	Wo n''t you and Dick come along, Miss Coffin?"
45908	Wo n''t you have some ice- cream?"
45908	Wo n''t you marry me, Peggy, and go along?
45908	You would n''t really like to go to Oklahoma, would you?
45908	You''re going to leave school?"
45908	You''re the Miss Potts who takes care of Mary Donaldson, are n''t you?"
45908	was the the result of) Page 199,"upstair"changed to"upstairs"( upstairs Ruth?
37972	A different plane?
37972	A-- a snooper?
37972	About what, please?
37972	After all, there ca n''t be anything nicer than to be a woman, can there?
37972	And do n''t you want some tea, Auntie? 37972 And how-- what-- what do you think?"
37972	And the cat?--and his stealing?
37972	And were you?
37972	And what is she going to do?
37972	And why should n''t we go down to the garden?
37972	And you, Jane, how are you?
37972	Are you going to make me well?
37972	Are you really religious, or do you only just go to church?
37972	Are you so sure?
37972	Are you so sure?
37972	Are you sure that you know what you''re talking about? 37972 But a way can be found?"
37972	But do n''t you ever have hard things to do?
37972	But do n''t you?
37972	But how''ll it help it when Matilda''s visit gets over?
37972	But how?
37972	But if life is a thing to guide, why not guide your beneficence as well from a basis of home as from one of homelessness?
37972	But may I see her and ask her? 37972 But the people who believe as you do,--do they all get everything that they want?"
37972	But what did you mean? 37972 But where?"
37972	But why not have gates?
37972	But why not?
37972	But why would n''t you?
37972	But why?
37972	But, Jane, thoughts ca n''t matter much? 37972 Ca n''t I help with the work?"
37972	Ca n''t I help you with your hand?
37972	Ca n''t you trust God-- can''t you trust me?--won''t you try?
37972	Can I spread the tray?
37972	Can you come to- morrow afternoon? 37972 Can you explain it to me?"
37972	Converted, Auntie?
37972	Cooking waffles in the morning?
37972	Could I?
37972	Did n''t you laugh when it dawned on you first?
37972	Did you decide to absorb some of it?
37972	Did you feel the good I''ve been doing you? 37972 Do n''t you butter the bread?"
37972	Do n''t you consider that there''s anything voluntary in the way women are acting now?
37972	Do n''t you think it''s horrid how girls speak of men nowadays? 37972 Do n''t you use any of your ideas with him?"
37972	Do n''t you want to come out into the garden with me?
37972	Do n''t you want to marry?
37972	Do you always do things if you think of them?
37972	Do you always have faith in things coming out rightly?
37972	Do you believe that it really makes any difference?
37972	Do you believe that?
37972	Do you guess? 37972 Do you illustrate?"
37972	Do you know an idea that I''m just beginning to hold?
37972	Do you know my name?
37972	Do you like jam? 37972 Do you mean woman?"
37972	Do you really believe that wanting anything shows that one is going to get it? 37972 Do you really think so?"
37972	Do you really? 37972 Do you really?"
37972	Do you think so?
37972	Do you think that it''s all any harder on the man than it is on the girl?
37972	Do you think you can take it all in?
37972	Does it ever need watering?
37972	Ever been here before?
37972	Feel--she stammered--"feel what?
37972	Five years,--will you only think of it?
37972	For the man?
37972	Get up right off, did n''t she? 37972 Goodness, Mr. Rath, then you do n''t like any of the ways things are going?"
37972	Goodness, only three weeks, and it seems like three years?
37972	Goodness, what''s that?
37972	Had you finished?
37972	Has she got a new religion?
37972	Has she really?
37972	Have n''t you ever thought about it?
37972	Have you seen her niece lately?
37972	He is n''t just a religion to you, then?
37972	Hey?
37972	House all clean? 37972 How can you go without food all day?"
37972	How can you talk so?
37972	How could I ever imagine such a thing?
37972	How did you happen to come here?
37972	How do you ever manage it,--with just the same things, too?
37972	How is old Mrs. Croft now?
37972	How long are you going to stay?
37972	How?
37972	Hungry?
37972	I can draw the outside of the house, anyhow-- can''t I?
37972	I mean, is n''t there a path?
37972	I said right off:''Then Susan''s really all well now?'' 37972 I suppose you''re the Miss Mar from Deborah''s?"
37972	I thought that we might make up little picnics and walks and things?
37972	I wish that I could, but how can I?
37972	I wonder if it would be right to be quite frank with you?
37972	I''ll try to believe it,said Emily,"but what I care most about is to learn how to get what you want?"
37972	I''ve heard you were a trained nurse,--are you?
37972	If I can help you--?
37972	Is Mr. Rath still here?
37972	Is it healthy for an invalid to sleep with a cat?
37972	Is it something that I can do? 37972 Is it wet?"
37972	Is n''t she still asleep?
37972	Is n''t that splendid?
37972	Is n''t this your room?
37972	Is she very ill?
37972	Is she worse?
37972	Is that what ails some lives?
37972	It must be beautiful,she said,"and you really think that it would be all right for me to go and talk to him, do you?"
37972	It''s depressing, is n''t it?
37972	Jane,said Emily earnestly,"then every thought matters?"
37972	Life''s lovely when you think of it rightly, is n''t it?
37972	May we come in?
37972	Mercy on us, you ai n''t proposing to her by way of me, are you? 37972 Mr. Rath, do you believe in frankness always?"
37972	Mr. Rath, if you-- a man-- felt as I do, what would you do?
37972	Mr. Rath, the artist, came down in the stage with you, did n''t he?
37972	My aunt, do you mean?
37972	Necessary?
37972	Never?
37972	No; how should I?
37972	Oh, Father, did you buy the new magazines,--on the train, you know?
37972	Oh, I_ do_ wonder if I can trust you?
37972	Oh, are you Jane?
37972	Oh, is old Mrs. Croft dead?
37972	Once?
37972	Only are you really sure that he''s not in love with Madeleine?
37972	Perfectly well, strong, able- bodied,--isn''t she?
37972	Right in believing, or right in mistrusting?
37972	Sarah knew''em, I suppose?
37972	Sha n''t I bring you anything else?
37972	Sha n''t I call auntie?
37972	Sha n''t I carry anything?
37972	Sha n''t I take Aunt Susan''s up first?
37972	Shall I knock for you?
37972	She always sleeps days and is awake all night; did n''t you know that before?
37972	She''s a nice girl,Lorenzo said, looking after her;"when she leaves here, what shall we do?"
37972	Suppose I want to marry a millionaire?
37972	Surely you do n''t expect to sunshine_ her_ up, do you?
37972	Taught?
37972	Tell me,said Emily Mead,"what possessed you to have her, anyway?
37972	That was dreadful, was n''t it?
37972	There,said Lorenzo;"see how easy it is to evolve money if you''d only trust a little?"
37972	This lawn- sprinkler is your''s, ai n''t it?
37972	Up and dressed?
37972	Was young Mrs. Croft there?
37972	Well, Jane,coming forward and holding out both hands,"did you and Susan feel it?"
37972	Well, Sunshine Jane,she said resignedly,"when shall we get her?"
37972	Well,he said,"have you thought it over and decided that you''re right, after all?"
37972	Well,said Jane, with steady firmness,"why do n''t you go to him and talk it all over nicely?
37972	Well?
37972	Well?
37972	Were you ever in love?
37972	What are you doing?
37972	What are you, anyway?
37972	What did he answer?
37972	What did he mean?
37972	What did you say?
37972	What do you mean?
37972	What do you mean?
37972	What do you mean?
37972	What do you mean?
37972	What do you think of Mrs. Ralston''s niece? 37972 What do you want for supper?"
37972	What do you want to take me out of my own house for? 37972 What do you want?"
37972	What is it?
37972	What is old Mrs. Croft doing now?
37972	What kind of a girl are you, anyhow?
37972	What kind of a person is your aunt?
37972	What kind of a young man was he? 37972 What shall I get you?
37972	What shall it be?
37972	What stops you?
37972	What will she do when her sister comes back?
37972	What you got?
37972	What''s the matter with it?
37972	What''s the training?
37972	What, even me?
37972	What, those two lovely tin pans and that nice boiling kettle? 37972 What?"
37972	What?
37972	Whatever would you do?
37972	When is your aunt coming?
37972	Where is she now?
37972	Where is the garden?
37972	Where_ did_ she get it, anyhow?
37972	Who did the talking?
37972	Who holds them for you to paint, and do you set them afterwards?
37972	Who is to go down and pack up that house?
37972	Who you going to stop with?
37972	Who? 37972 Who?
37972	Who?
37972	Why do n''t Emily want to marry? 37972 Why do you call that fortunate?"
37972	Why do you say that?
37972	Why is it your right?
37972	Why not?
37972	Why, but do n''t you know-- don''t you_ see_ that he''s in love?
37972	Why, how long have you been here?
37972	With Madeleine?
37972	Would n''t it be dreadful if she died, though, while she was here?
37972	Would n''t it be nice to all learn Jane''s religion?
37972	Yes,he said impatiently,"besides--?"
37972	You are n''t really sorry that I learned it, are you, Auntie?
37972	You do n''t sympathize with the modern trend?
37972	You hear that, Matthew? 37972 You mean?
37972	You really believe that?
37972	You think that women have no right to go out in the world then?
37972	You''ll come and see me?
37972	You''ll end by being like Dinah in_ Adam Bede_,he said, trying to laugh;"you like to teach and preach, do n''t you?"
37972	You''re off the bed- plane now, and do n''t you see how much higher you''ve got already? 37972 _ What?_""Do n''t you know that?
37972	_ What?_"Do n''t you know that? 37972 A glass of milk?
37972	Ai n''t this fun?"
37972	Ai n''t this jolly?
37972	And the town?"
37972	And who''s he going to marry?
37972	Are n''t you an idealist?
37972	But how do you do it?"
37972	But may I come again-- and sketch?"
37972	But now really, do n''t you think that we might speak quite openly and frankly?"
37972	But one ca n''t remember that all the time-- can one?"
37972	But, honestly, do you think that I could surely get him if I tried?"
37972	Ca n''t you see?''
37972	Camp?"
37972	Can you believe?"
37972	Can you come down?"
37972	Could he?"
37972	Croft?"
37972	Croft?"
37972	Croft?"
37972	Did n''t you and Aunt Matilda get on nicely at first?"
37972	Did n''t you know that?"
37972	Did you guess?"
37972	Do n''t you believe it?"
37972	Do n''t you believe maybe we could manage it?"
37972	Do n''t you see?
37972	Do n''t you think it remarkable?"
37972	Do n''t you understand?"
37972	Do n''t you want to know the real truth about all this?"
37972	Do you know what the cross meant in the long- ago times,--before the Christian era?"
37972	Do you really believe that?"
37972	Do you really-- really-- believe that I can, if I learn to think as you do?"
37972	Do you see?"
37972	Do you understand?"
37972	Garden growing fine?"
37972	Has she got it just in her legs or all over?
37972	He took me out on the back platform of the car and opened my eyes to life, and we just suited, did n''t we, Matthew?"
37972	How did you ever think of it?"
37972	How do you do?"
37972	How much did your father owe, you Sunshine Jane, you?
37972	How''s my sister?"
37972	How, then?
37972	I s''pose the cat''s stopped snooping, too, has n''t he?"
37972	I suppose Matilda told you about everything and the garden and all?"
37972	I''m going to try, and you''ll help me?"
37972	Is it a happening of the slightest moment?
37972	Is n''t it awful?"
37972	Later, when Madeleine was gone, Susan said:"Do you know, Jane, Katie Croft is certainly going to desert that awful old woman when we get her here?
37972	My goodness, Jane, is n''t this funny?
37972	Of course you ought to be quite frank with me,--aren''t you that with every one?"
37972	Rath?"
37972	Same day I left?"
37972	So I wrote to the man who wrote the book--""How did you ever dare?"
37972	Some new idea of never pulling down the shades?"
37972	Surely you do n''t always have them wear thick woolen?"
37972	Tell me what you mean?"
37972	There was Macbeth and there was Othello, and now there''s my house-- What are you going to do to it, anyhow?"
37972	Think she''s nice?"
37972	Unless one is guilty and in dread of discovery, what can it matter who chatters or of what?
37972	Well, what if they did?
37972	What do you say to our making the little back parlor over into a bedroom, and--""--taking Mr. Rath to board?"
37972	What is it?"
37972	What is that brown hill?
37972	What kind did you say you were?"
37972	What should I fuss with a tray for, when I''ve got two hands?"
37972	What was I saying?
37972	What would you say to them?"
37972	What would you think of him?
37972	What''s that?
37972	What_ will_ Matilda say when she comes back?"
37972	Where have you kept yourself these last years, if you were so well?"
37972	Wherever have you been for so long?"
37972	Who are you visiting?"
37972	Who could?
37972	Who was you talking to?"
37972	Who''s to cook for him?
37972	Who, for instance?"
37972	Why should n''t you and I try working Jane''s Rule of Life a little?
37972	Why should n''t you marry?"
37972	Will you do that?
37972	With you?"
37972	Would you like one of the books right now?"
37972	You did n''t ask me here to starve me, did you?
37972	You do n''t mean that you really do want to marry her, do you?"
37972	You must know that by this time?"
37972	said Emily, lifting her eyes;"do you believe that a girl can go to a man and be honest with him, just as a man can with a woman?"
32556	A boarding house?
32556	About me, Alfy, what could you have been saying about me?
32556	Ah, is it so soon? 32556 Alfy, are you sure you are not crazy?"
32556	All right,replied Alfy,"do you need me to do up the back of your dress?"
32556	An amusing anecdote, and I do n''t doubt a real one,said Aunt Betty, laughing with the others,"but is n''t that a wonderful old fountain?
32556	And did you get a room there where Ruth is, Jim?
32556	And how about our concert to- night?
32556	And how is Miss Ruth, to- day?
32556	And what did you think of it, Alfy?
32556	And what is this key hanging here for?
32556	Are we all here? 32556 Are you all here?"
32556	Are you going out in front to sit with your aunt and Alfaretta, after you have finished?
32556	Are you going to sing to- day?
32556	Are you sure, dear, you have looked all over everything you have?
32556	But have n''t you seen enough of the library now?
32556	But is n''t it too bad that the locket just disappeared when we needed it? 32556 But, Aunt Betty,"asked Alfy,"what are you going to wear?"
32556	Ca n''t we all go?
32556	Can I go with you?
32556	Can I wear that new pink dress, Aunty?
32556	Can any one stay here and read anything they want, and as long as they want?
32556	Can it take us back, then?
32556	Could n''t you have walked a little faster, Ruth?
32556	Dear, dear child, do n''t you know how foolish that was to do? 32556 Did Mr. Sterling have anything to do with trying to get you the place, Jim?"
32556	Did anyone in the passenger cars get hurt?
32556	Did you come to keep us company all the afternoon?
32556	Did you have an uneventful trip?
32556	Do n''t the people in New York care for gardens, aunty dear?
32556	Do n''t you think it would be real nice if we four went for a drive this afternoon? 32556 Do the Republicans sit on the left of the Speaker here, and the Democrats on the right, as in the House?"
32556	Do you and Alfy want to be audience again, while I play over my pieces once more?
32556	Do you know their names? 32556 Do you know,"he repeated,"that I would like to render such service that you would never wish for any other servitor?"
32556	Do you suppose I can get them here?
32556	Do you suppose we have struck another train?
32556	Do you think it is going to be real serious?
32556	Do you want me to play again in New York?
32556	Do you want to see the stage?
32556	Do you want your black wrap? 32556 Dorothy dear, whatever made you forget?"
32556	Dorothy girl, are you still in bed?
32556	Dorothy, child, what ails you?
32556	Dorothy, little Dorothy, did n''t you know before? 32556 Go home?"
32556	Guess what?
32556	Guess what?
32556	Have n''t you any business friends in New York?
32556	Have you no other proof?
32556	How do they use it?
32556	How many shall we need?
32556	How, oh how, can I get it? 32556 Hurt her?
32556	I ca n''t understand it, can you?
32556	I suppose I ought to know, but who is the Speaker, and what does he do?
32556	I wonder,said Aunt Betty, slowly, for she had been thinking,"I wonder if it could be?
32556	I''m not scared, I''m sure of that; but do you think the people will like me?
32556	In the taxi? 32556 Is any one hurt?"
32556	Is it here?
32556	Is n''t the floor lovely? 32556 Is that Benjamin Franklin?"
32556	Is there anything else that you would like to have pressed, now that I am working?
32556	Is there anything you would like to ask me?
32556	Is this right?
32556	Is this the place? 32556 It can take back two cars, sir,"answered the conductor,"and would you object, sir, if I put some other passengers in here with you?"
32556	It certainly is simple, and I will surely be able to play at the reception to- morrow afternoon?
32556	Jim, dear, you too feel sad?
32556	Jim, do you want to stay here and be my audience while I practice and tell me what you think of my playing?
32556	Let me see, little miss, how about the proof I must have? 32556 Ma, can I have the sampler?"
32556	Ma, ma,and Alfy ran in the kitchen calling louder as she went:"Where did you put my raincoat?
32556	Ma, who did you say?
32556	May I have it?
32556	May I have the sampler, Alfy?
32556	May I quote for you a little gem that is aptly expressive of my sentiments?
32556	Mr. Ludlow,asked Dorothy,"where shall I stand?"
32556	No it is n''t, is it Jim?
32556	Oh dear, Dorothy did n''t I get you the book to read?
32556	Oh, Dorothy,Gerald called back,"when shall I return for you?"
32556	Oh, ca n''t I stay and talk?
32556	Or did you just wish to hear Dorothy play?
32556	Or taken the stage to the station if you were so tired? 32556 Shall I get the stamps?"
32556	Shall I get your things all out and have everything all ready for you?
32556	Shall we get a Capitol guide?
32556	Shall we ride?
32556	That does n''t excuse my little girl,remarked Aunt Betty, and turning to Dorothy,"What is it we are going to hear, dearest?"
32556	That saves us a good deal of trouble and expense, does n''t it? 32556 Then I may go?"
32556	Then do I understand that all Dorothy has to do is to prove she is Dorothy Winchester Calvert and she will come into this inheritance?
32556	Then, maybe our floor will not be burned at all?
32556	Was n''t that a nice idea to put the flag back there?
32556	Well, Alfy, all ready to go home?
32556	Well, Dorothy girl,said Aunt Betty, turning to her,"what will it be?"
32556	Well, Dorothy, child,asked Mr. Ludlow,"is everything all right?
32556	Well, ca n''t my little girl wait till then and see what more, for herself? 32556 Well, have you all selected those you wish?"
32556	Well, what next, Dorothy girl?
32556	Well, young man, what is it this time?
32556	What Hannah? 32556 What about the concert?
32556	What are we going to do now? 32556 What are we to do now?"
32556	What are you going to put in?
32556	What are you talking about? 32556 What did Aunt Betty have to say?"
32556	What did Mr. Van Zandt say?
32556	What did he want, dear?
32556	What did you do with it?
32556	What did you see?
32556	What did you want him for, Jim?
32556	What do you think of me?
32556	What do you think of the fire?
32556	What does it represent?
32556	What dress do you want to wear?
32556	What is Alfy talking about, Aunt Betty?
32556	What is a mace?
32556	What is it you want to say?
32556	What is it, ma?
32556	What is that star set in the floor for?
32556	What is this next room?
32556	What kind of ice cream would you like, Alfy?
32556	What may they be?
32556	What may you want?
32556	What shall I do with these? 32556 What time is it, I wonder?"
32556	What would you like to have?
32556	What''s that? 32556 What''s the matter, Alfy?"
32556	When is another train due here?
32556	Where did all these statues come from?
32556	Where did you have it last?
32556	Where do you suppose?
32556	Where is Dorothy? 32556 Where is it near?"
32556	Where is it?
32556	Where is it?
32556	Where next?
32556	Who are all these statues of?
32556	Who gave you those beautiful violets you are wearing, that just match your eyes?
32556	Who is it, then, that uses that beautifully carved high backed chair on that little platform there?
32556	Who uses them?
32556	Whose room is this?
32556	Why has the locket gone?
32556	Why not ask Mr. Ludlow? 32556 Why not?"
32556	Why, Alfy, what have you there?
32556	Would n''t it be odd if it was his mother who made this sampler? 32556 Would n''t that be rather lonesome, Miss Ruth?"
32556	Would n''t you rather have someone else here with you?
32556	Yes, and are you to sing?
32556	Yes, and did you see this one?
32556	Yes, do you want to come out with me?
32556	Yes, where?
32556	Yes,answered Aunt Betty,"what is it?
32556	You are to play to- night, are you not?
32556	You will miss me?
32556	You will promise me then? 32556 You will?"
32556	And I can start to- morrow-- yes?
32556	And can I wear the red hair ribbon Ma Babcock bought me from Liza Jane''s?"
32556	And is Mr. Dauntrey there?"
32556	And so you think that perhaps Mr. Van Zandt will find out all about poor little Lem''s parents just from that sampler that Alfy found in the attic?
32556	And was she very poor-- poorer than we?"
32556	And what is the name?
32556	And why are all the lights out?"
32556	And why did the train lurch so?
32556	And you are a solo violinist?"
32556	And, my-- what was that in the corner?
32556	Are we to stay right where we are, conductor?"
32556	Aunt Betty carefully read the letter through and turning to Jim, asked,"What are you going to do about it, my boy?"
32556	Aunt Betty, where are you?"
32556	Ca n''t think of anyone else writing me, can you?
32556	Can we have oysters, Aunt Betty?"
32556	Come now, tell me what you want us to dress for?"
32556	Could n''t you guess?"
32556	Could you care, not as much as I do, now, but just a little?"
32556	Could you?
32556	Dauntrey?"
32556	Did I do better than I did this afternoon before I went in to see Mr. Ludlow, and did you notice the difference in the playing of the last piece?"
32556	Did n''t Mr. Ludlow tell you?"
32556	Did n''t you hear a knock?"
32556	Did they all belong to Washington?"
32556	Do you know where it is?"
32556	Do you like it?
32556	Do you remember, Jim?
32556	Do you think it could be possible that this sampler was made by his mother?
32556	Do you think it is becoming?
32556	Do you think so, Aunt Betty?"
32556	Do you think, Jim, that traveling will hurt Aunt Betty?"
32556	Do you want to talk business with me?"
32556	Dorothy dear, will you see if you can find my glasses?
32556	Dorothy finished her piece and then came over and kissed her aunt, saying,"Dear Aunt Betty, have you and Alfy enjoyed yourselves?"
32556	Dorothy had risen, and coming to him, placed her hands in his and said,"Is this all true or just a joke?"
32556	Dorothy liked to have Jim assume authority over her in this manner, and questioned gayly:"Well, Father Jim, what did he want?"
32556	Dorothy looked at the large room and the many chairs and said hesitatingly,"Will it be crowded?"
32556	Dorothy, greatly surprised, questioned,"You are coming back, Gerald?"
32556	Have I you to thank for bringing her to me?"
32556	Have n''t we, Jim?"
32556	How can Jim tell us while you are talking?"
32556	I did n''t keep you waiting very long to- day, did I?"
32556	I think the first letter is''W,''not''M,''"and turning to Alfy,"what did Ma Babcock say about the name?"
32556	I was going to say-- what was I going to say?"
32556	Is it of great value?"
32556	Is n''t he a handsome man?"
32556	Is n''t it all very beautiful?"
32556	Is n''t it wonderful?
32556	Is n''t that so?"
32556	Is there anything now you want to ask me?"
32556	Is there going to be people in all of them?"
32556	It''s been more than a year since you have seen me, is n''t it?"
32556	Jim answered,"Will you tell Miss Boothington that Miss Dorothy Calvert wishes to see her?"
32556	Jim seized her hands and asked hurriedly,"Could you love me?
32556	Let me see-- just what day is this?"
32556	Ludlow?"
32556	Ludlow?"
32556	Matthew heard her and came running up, saying:"What''s the matter, sis?"
32556	Mr. Ludlow usually attends to Ruth himself; I wonder why he has not thought of her?"
32556	Mrs. Calvert then asked,"Did anyone see out of the window when the flash of lightning lit up this car?"
32556	Mrs. Calvert, who was facing the window, looked out and gasped,"Oh, why do n''t they stop the train?"
32556	Now, Dorothy child, what would you like to play?
32556	Now, is n''t this a nice, long, newsy letter?
32556	Now?
32556	Oh, Jim, what day does the 27th of September fall on?"
32556	Oh, dear, oh, dear; do you really suppose that I will be a very great violinist?"
32556	Oh, did you look in the closet in the barn?
32556	Oh, why is it I never get into any such wonderful adventures?"
32556	On reaching a small outer office he asked of a pleasant faced girl sitting there,"Can I see Mr. Van Zandt?
32556	On the way out from the library, Dorothy asked,"Mr. Ludlow, are all these pictures and pieces of statuary done by Italians and other foreigners?"
32556	Please, please tell me?
32556	Ruth and Mr. Dauntrey, where are they?"
32556	Ruth questioned,"Is he cross?
32556	Ruth started off by saying,"Dorothy, do you believe what this guide is telling us or do you think he is fooling us?"
32556	Ruth thought this a pretty spot indeed, and exclaimed,"Oh, just see here, is n''t this a romantic spot?
32556	See the carved figures?"
32556	She said to Mrs. Calvert:"Aunt Betty, what shall I do?
32556	She turned and saw Jim on the veranda outside the window, and crossing the room and lifting up the French sash she said,"What is it, Jim?"
32556	So you are the Jim she speaks of in the letter, and says I may question concerning these matters?"
32556	The fact was suggestive of further danger, and then Dorothy questioned,"What was the crash?
32556	The offer is for work in the-- what department is it?"
32556	Then Alfy summoned her lost courage and said as calmly as she could,"Who''s there?"
32556	Then Ruth broke the silence by asking,"Where is your violin, Dorothy?"
32556	Then quickly changing his tone of voice to a more cheerful one, he continued:"Dear, never mind, we can be the same old friends again, ca n''t we?"
32556	Then you will come to me, girl?"
32556	Then, Dorothy girl, you will give me my answer?"
32556	Was it fire?
32556	Was someone being robbed, or murdered, or what?
32556	We can have this one secret from everyone else, ca n''t we?
32556	What are you to play?"
32556	What can I give you to sew?
32556	What day is it?
32556	What did you find to talk about?"
32556	What is it?"
32556	What is that brass disk for?"
32556	What shall I do, oh, what shall I do?"
32556	What shall I do?"
32556	What shall I wear?"
32556	What time is it, I wonder?
32556	When did you come into the room, just now?"
32556	When she had finished, she laid down her violin, and came and stood in front of her aunt, questioning:"Do you think I played them well enough?
32556	When?
32556	Where are you?"
32556	Where are you?"
32556	Where have you been?"
32556	Where is she?"
32556	Where is that?
32556	Where?
32556	Who sent them to you?"
32556	Why, Dorothy, what has happened?
32556	Will you please now tell me what you would like to have me wear?"
32556	Will you see that they are placed in Mr. Van Zandt''s hands safely?
32556	Would Alfy be the companion?
32556	You are not scared, are you?
32556	You do not mind playing there, do you?
32556	You here, too?
32556	You remember her saying that she was tired of boarding house meals, do you not?"
32556	You remember the convent we saw in Jackson Park yesterday, where they had all of those Columbus relics?"
32556	You remember them, do n''t you, Dorothy?"
32556	You say you think that Mrs. Haley, or Hannah Woodrow, is dead?"
32556	You will, will you not?"
32556	You will?
32556	angrily added Alfy,"why could n''t ma have a dress like that?
32556	he questioned,"really miss me?"
32556	what have you done?"
33554	A hundred and ten dollars? 33554 A very nice house-- do you know that yellow one, with the white columns and the porte- cochère over on Tindale Road?"
33554	All right now? 33554 Alma, darling, you_ did n''t_ do it?"
33554	Alma, did you have that book?
33554	Am I going to be expelled; Nancy? 33554 Am I meant to understand you, Aunt Eliza?"
33554	Am I to understand that you two young ladies are-- earning money?
33554	And how are you going to work your way through college? 33554 Are you any relation to Lawrence Prescott, who goes to Williams?"
33554	Are you going to Miss Leland''s?
33554	Are you waited on, madam?
33554	Are you_ afraid_ of me? 33554 Author?"
33554	But are n''t you going to get yourself something, too? 33554 But what happened?"
33554	But, Mother darling, we ca n''t just sit back and wait for some young millionaire to come and carry us off?
33554	But, dear, however are we going to manage to pay her back? 33554 But-- Alma,"remonstrated Nancy, weakly,"how did you get it?
33554	Charged?
33554	Could you lend me-- ten dollars? 33554 Dear me, the trunks are all packed, are n''t they?
33554	Dear me, whatever did Frank do? 33554 Did you see a living soul that you knew besides Elise?"
33554	Did-- did I flunk very badly?
33554	Do n''t you think he''th jutht wonderful?
33554	Do n''t your father and mother mind if you do n''t pass?
33554	Do you eat your_ dinner_ in those clothes?
33554	Do you mean that I''m toadying?
33554	Do you mean to tell me that poverty need deprive any girl of such things? 33554 Do you want me to be a hypocrite, and pretend to be fond of Mildred still, while I''m believing what you want me to believe of her?"
33554	Does Mr. Prescott know of Alma''s illness?
33554	Gee-- but could n''t we be lofty when we got back?
33554	Have n''t you any idea why your examination was cancelled?
33554	Have-- have you anything for about three dollars a yard?
33554	How am I going to tell Alma?
33554	How can I serve you, young lady?
33554	How did you ever find_ that_?
33554	How do you do? 33554 How do you do?"
33554	How much do you want?
33554	How much will it cost?
33554	How much would it be?
33554	How-- how much is it?
33554	How? 33554 However shall I get all the money to pay Alma''s debt now?"
33554	I comprenez-- you are talking in symbols, are n''t you? 33554 I do n''t know where we go, or what we''re supposed to do, do you?"
33554	I say, Milly, will you ask me some questions?
33554	I say, will you wear these?
33554	I think I''d like to look around some book- shop-- is there one near here?
33554	I wonder how one mops and mows-- it sounds awfully idiotic, does n''t it? 33554 I wonder why he takes such a tremendous interest in us?"
33554	I''ve no doubt it was the last thing in the world you expected, eh?
33554	I-- I did n''t know you were-- I mean----"You mean you did n''t know that I was all that that critic chap says I am? 33554 If what?"
33554	Is everyone here?
33554	Is he a beau of yours? 33554 Is it for yourself, madam?
33554	Is it something very learned or very frivolous?
33554	Is n''t it perfectly dear of him to send these things, when I only met him once in my life?
33554	Is n''t it_ lovely_?
33554	Is n''t that exciting? 33554 Is that an interlinear?"
33554	Is that perfectly sweet- looking girl over there your sister?
33554	Is that so, now?
33554	Is that the book that was found on my desk?
33554	Is that your ulterior motive? 33554 Is there nothing you would like for yourself, madam?"
33554	Is there something on your mind?
33554	Is this your first year?
33554	It''s not a trip to Europe, is it, Mamma?
33554	Laughing at you? 33554 Like music?"
33554	Luck? 33554 May I?"
33554	Mercy, Nancy, we do n''t have to take all that home with us, do we? 33554 My principles?
33554	Nancy, darling, are n''t you going to get yourself some slippers?
33554	Nancy, what are you going to do?
33554	Nancy, you_ will_ get something nice, too,--the next time?
33554	Now do tell me what book you have there?
33554	Now, how would you like to spend your time for three- quarters of an hour or so?
33554	Now, what in the world is he doing that for?
33554	Oh, Charlotte''s not here, is she?
33554	Oh, have n''t you anything less than that?
33554	Oh, my dears, what can you do?
33554	She is charmingly pretty, is n''t she?
33554	So that pretty little creature is George Prescott''s daughter?
33554	So you take the year of science? 33554 So you think I''m a regular old ogre, do n''t you, my dear?"
33554	So you want to work your way through college? 33554 So?
33554	Surely you are n''t going to work now, are you?
33554	That it behooves me to mind my own business, eh?
33554	There now-- it''s perfectly simple, is n''t it? 33554 Vot can I do for you, young lady?"
33554	Walked? 33554 Want me to bring out a pound of those scrumptious soft chocolates from Mailliards?
33554	Was anyone else''s cancelled too?
33554	We''re feeling rich to- day, are n''t we?
33554	Well, Nancy?
33554	Well, do n''t you, Nancy?
33554	Well, now-- even if we ca n''t have Alma with us, what do you say to giving up a holiday to an old gentleman? 33554 Well, well, well, what is all this noise for?"
33554	Well, why do n''t you write something in it anyway?
33554	Well-- are you angry about something?
33554	Well-- will you?
33554	Were you really going to visit us, Uncle?
33554	Wh- what do you want me to say?
33554	What about Charlotte? 33554 What are you up to, young lady?
33554	What did Miss Leland say to you?
33554	What do you think the trouble was?
33554	What do you think?
33554	What happened in 1812, Charlotte?
33554	What is it?
33554	What point was there in doing so?
33554	What young man?
33554	What''s your names?
33554	Whatever are you driving at, Elizabeth? 33554 When I want to get the ring back again, what do I do?
33554	Who is it, Hannah?
33554	Why ca n''t you believe that it''s almost unbearably hard for me to say these things to you? 33554 Why should my examination be cancelled?"
33554	Why was n''t I told that you were ill, my dear?
33554	Why, indeed?
33554	Why, what on earth are you talking about, Alma?
33554	Why? 33554 Why?"
33554	Will you come through this way, then, madam?
33554	Will you take me now? 33554 Would n''t Alma be lovely?"
33554	Would you mind telling me whom you expect to meet who''d faint with genteel horror because we take home our Sunday dinner? 33554 You are n''t going to Miss Leland?"
33554	You have seen it in the possession of some girl in this school?
33554	You left that little job to me, did n''t you?
33554	You mean-- you want me to-- to not be friends with Mildred?
33554	You think I''m a queer, crotchety old fellow, eh? 33554 You''re a little Madame Solomon, are n''t you, eh?"
33554	You-- you are n''t laughing at me, Uncle Thomas? 33554 _ Is n''t_ that perfectly gorgeous?"
33554	''Is the missis home?''
33554	''Will ye have a seat, sir?''
33554	All at once he got up and remarked abruptly:"What the dickens do I care personally for chintzes and scrim?
33554	Alma Prescott, what happened to you on your Latin?"
33554	Alma shot a quick, uncertain look at her sister, and blushed; but Nancy only smiled, and asked, casually:"What are you going to see?"
33554	Alma''s gone, has n''t she?"
33554	Am I always scolding you?"
33554	And I nearly missed you, eh?"
33554	And how is my other niece?
33554	And now that we''ve talked business, I''m going to ask if I may stay to supper?"
33554	And now, what_ have_ I done to you?
33554	Are n''t we, Mildred?"
33554	Are n''t you going to thank me?"
33554	Are you expelled already?
33554	Are you going to take muthick lethons?
33554	Are you in a great hurry?"
33554	Because Charlotte is n''t considered perfectly''nice''by Mildred?
33554	Because Mildred thinks Charlotte''rather ordinary-- a bit crude, don''tcherknow?''
33554	Because she had accepted favors from Mildred?
33554	Because she was flattered with being the chosen friend of the most important girl in the school?
33554	Besides this is my last year of school, and what earthly good will Latin or Algebra do me when I come out?"
33554	Bless me, did n''t he tell you how famous he is?
33554	Both pretty?"
33554	But I''ll tell you who she is a relation of-- she''s the thirty- second cousin once removed of''Prescott''s Conquest of Peru''--aren''t you, Nancy?"
33554	But is n''t it wonderful to think that we are really and truly making money?
33554	But why did n''t she admit it?
33554	By yourself?
33554	Ca n''t you see that I ca n''t let my work go just to play around with a lot of girls who do n''t care a rap for me, myself?
33554	Dared she take another seven dollars?
33554	Did n''t you take your exam?"
33554	Did you ever believe that we could do it?
33554	Did you find anything nice?
33554	Did you like the play yesterday?
33554	Did you want to see her?"
33554	Do n''t tell me you stood there gazing off haughtily into the blue distance while Frank gathered up your silly old potatoes?
33554	Do n''t you love restaurant food, Nancy?
33554	Do n''t you think Frank is very nice, Nancy?"
33554	Do n''t you want to go upstairs and take off your wraps?"
33554	Do you like him, I say?"
33554	Do you like to think of George''s daughters doing that?
33554	Do you mind awfully?"
33554	Do you mind being stared at and whispered about?"
33554	Do you mind?
33554	Do you think I''m horribly selfish?"
33554	Do you think I''m trying to show off?"
33554	Do you want me to get anything for you?"
33554	Does n''t it look exactly like something that Poe would write about?
33554	Eh?"
33554	Fond of walking, are n''t you?
33554	For what?"
33554	Had he never seen a raw potato in all his sheltered young life?"
33554	Has anything happened?"
33554	Has she made lots of friends, eh?"
33554	Have I forgotten anything?
33554	Have I gotten everything, Alma?"
33554	Have a good time?"
33554	Have you been having a good time, my dear?"
33554	Have you gone clean daft?"
33554	Have you seen her?"
33554	Have you?"
33554	He sent me all these flowers, and, measles or no measles, he has been serenading me every night; has n''t he, Miss Tracy?"
33554	Here, where in the name of common sense can I put these flowers, and why was n''t I informed of my niece''s illness?"
33554	How could she possibly be interesting to a man who had probably been intimate with many of the most celebrated men and women of the day?
33554	How could they be so cool, so absolutely self- contained?
33554	How do you mean?"
33554	How large is the debt?"
33554	How much do you think we should have, Mother?"
33554	How much was it?"
33554	How- do- you- do?"
33554	How_ can_ you say such things?"
33554	I am going to see you again in the holidays, am I not?
33554	I feel dreadfully out of it, do n''t you?
33554	I mean that you are unimaginative because you allow yourself to be rigid----""Rigid?
33554	I say, do your hands feel like damp putty?"
33554	I say,"he asked suddenly, with a touch of shyness,"would you mind if I should call you Nancy?
33554	I suppose everyone knows that they have a rich uncle-- and prospects, eh?"
33554	I suppose it''s some woman''s notion of yours, ma''am?"
33554	I wonder what Mildred would say to us-- wouldn''t she be shocked, though?"
33554	I''ll have to get it for you, but you wo n''t mind that, will you?"
33554	I-- you''re sure you like it?"
33554	I_ would_ love to be seen standing in a beautiful garden, with broad marble steps, and rows of poplar trees, and a sun- dial----""For whose benefit?"
33554	If you could n''t go with me, do n''t you suppose that I knew that you had your own reasons for not going?"
33554	Is n''t he a dreadful old man?"
33554	Is n''t that our coach now?"
33554	Is n''t that scrumptious?"
33554	Is she working very hard?
33554	Is that clear?
33554	Is that too much to ask?
33554	Is there anything I can do?"
33554	It stood between a copy of''Bryce''s Commonwealth''and a French grammar----""Nancy, you must n''t say anything, do you hear?"
33554	Like it, eh?"
33554	Listen, do n''t get the idea that everything I say is meant to be funny-- sometimes-- I''m very serious-- you would n''t believe it, would you?"
33554	My dear Elizabeth, surely at this late date you have n''t taken it into your head to reform my habits?"
33554	Nancy read the question,"What are you here for?"
33554	Now tell me why are you going to this school?
33554	Now why is it that so many things which, theoretically, are dead right, practically, are all wrong?
33554	Now, who in the world taught you that-- to keep your ideas to yourself?
33554	Oh, Nancy, why are there such selfish old misers in the world?
33554	One mackintosh-- now where under the sun can I put this mackintosh?"
33554	Or did you disown them?
33554	Or did you play St. Elizabeth, and expect a miracle to turn them into roses so that they would be less offensive to Frank''s aristocratic eyes?
33554	Or for the other young lady?"
33554	Rigid about what?"
33554	Scream and cover his eyes from the awful sight?
33554	Selling the family plate?"
33554	Shall we get the hat too, Nancy?"
33554	She''s so pretty, and-- and childlike, and funny that nobody on earth could ever blame her----""Blame her?
33554	Simpson?"
33554	So this is Anne-- Nancy, eh?"
33554	That sounds rather flowery, does n''t it?
33554	That''s it, you understand?
33554	That''s more than you expected to get on the ring, is n''t it?"
33554	The hatchet is buried, eh?
33554	Then Mr. Arnold desperately took the bull by the horns, and with a touch of pretended gaiety asked with a laugh:"Are you in search of adventure?
33554	There''s the bell-- now who could be comin''here on a day like this?"
33554	There, is n''t that the postman?
33554	They are going to be next door to you to- night, so will you take them up- stairs?"
33554	This is a good time-- don''t you know one when you see it?
33554	Was she wrong after all?
33554	We shall be friends, eh?
33554	We understand each other, eh?
33554	We understand each other, eh?
33554	We''ve got to try to protect her against them, by looking at life squarely, and wisely, Alma----""Are you going to preach a sermon?
33554	What are you talking about?"
33554	What book have you got there?"
33554	What can he say?
33554	What can this matter be which you find so difficult to broach in plain English?"
33554	What did I make in Latin?"
33554	What do you think, Lallie?"
33554	What do you think, Mother?"
33554	What does it matter even if you do n''t pass?"
33554	What in the world shall I do?"
33554	What shall I be tellin''him, ma''am?"
33554	What shall I do, Nancy?
33554	What time is it?"
33554	What was it they had said to each other that had caused such a dreadful coldness between them?
33554	What were you going to say about Uncle Thomas?"
33554	What''s the idea?"
33554	What''s the matter with them?
33554	What''s the point in having a good time if you''re going to regret it like that?
33554	What''s yours?''"
33554	Whatever am I going to do without you?"
33554	When did I ever offend you with principles?"
33554	When did you get here?"
33554	Where''s Alice?"
33554	Where''s Mother?"
33554	Where''s my umbrella?"
33554	Who could help it?"
33554	Who is n''t?''
33554	Why did I think he was good- looking?"
33554	Why did n''t you let me get it for you if you wanted it?"
33554	Why do you shrug your shoulders like that?
33554	Why not eat dinner in''em?
33554	Why should it be cancelled?"
33554	Why unimaginative?"
33554	Why was he so very nice to_ her_--insignificant her?
33554	Why was it that she was so unwilling to trust in rosy chance?
33554	Will you dance with me?"
33554	Will you make friends with an old man on those terms?"
33554	Will your''schoolma''am''let you come away with me?
33554	Would n''t you give anything on earth to have one?
33554	Would you like to take it to the mirror, miss?"
33554	Would you rather I went away now and came back later on, when you are less troubled?
33554	You are fond of them, are n''t you-- of books-- really fond of them?"
33554	You are like a boy, are n''t you?
33554	You are n''t angry with Mother, are you?"
33554	You are n''t angry, are you?"
33554	You are n''t just saying so, are you?
33554	You are n''t running away from school, are you?"
33554	You are unwilling to ask your uncle?"
33554	You two are n''t_ howling_, are you?"
33554	You''re my niece Alma, eh?
33554	_ Comprenez- vous_?"
33554	and do n''t I have to pay interest?"
40178	About me?
40178	Ah, but is it not almost the same? 40178 Ah, so Miss Carter has opened fire on you, too, has she?"
40178	Ai n''t he a nut, though?
40178	Ai n''t he a tur''ble slave driver, though?
40178	An'', Miss Helen, if''n folks ai n''t got no country ter love what ought they do?
40178	An''what was you an''the young man a- doin''of in Grantly?
40178	And how was that?
40178	And so Germany is to be whipped?
40178	And what did Tempy say?
40178	And who saved you?
40178	And why are you so glad?
40178	And why do you wear your apron in the back? 40178 And why is it you like so much to fly?"
40178	And why of course?
40178	And you were afraid I''d think that was silly?
40178	And you, too?
40178	And your shoes?
40178	Are Mr. and Mrs. Carter and the young ladies at home?
40178	Are n''t there any district schools here for the colored people?
40178	Are n''t these foreigners the limit?
40178	Are the roads so very bad? 40178 Are you to have carrier pigeons?"
40178	Better than the count and Mr. Tom Smith?
40178	Bobby, do you realize that you must take all of these blame gifts back to the boys?
40178	Boss, ai n''t yer gonter han''us over?
40178	Brains, did you say?
40178	But are n''t the people the Government?
40178	But s''posin''yer ai n''t got no country?
40178	Ca n''t you read at all, Chloe?
40178	Ca n''t you tell me what was in it?
40178	Ca n''t your mother come and keep house for you?
40178	Can you walk on them?
40178	Certainly, and will you dance with me to show them how?
40178	Chloe, did you look at the biscuit?
40178	Could it be the dancers coming home?
40178	Did she cook this wonderful supper?
40178	Did you destroy the papers and maps?
40178	Did you ever see such a proof of foreign blood in any man who pretends to be American born?
40178	Did you order one?
40178	Did you see Tempy?
40178	Did you tell them we had come?
40178	Do n''t you like my dress?
40178	Do they drill with broomsticks?
40178	Do you care so much for parties?
40178	Do you dislike the Germans so much?
40178	Do you dislike them so much then?
40178	Do you fancy he is young or old, rich or poor, handsome or ugly? 40178 Do you find they learn easily?"
40178	Do you know, I think that must be the most restful place in all the world? 40178 Do you like for him to walk home with you, Dug?"
40178	Do you think the count is responsible for James''s nonsense?
40178	Do you think they will be in time?
40178	Does James feel that white people ought to sell him land whether they want to or not?
40178	Does Tempy debate?
40178	Does Tempy drill, too?
40178	Does Tempy dust all these beautiful things?
40178	Does it make any difference to you?
40178	Does it make so very much difference to you?
40178	Douglas, where is Douglas?
40178	Dr. Wright, will you take me to Grantly? 40178 Even if''n they done wrong?"
40178	Excellent air and water; close to schools and churches; neighborhood as good as to be found in Virginia, and what more could be said? 40178 Feel better now?"
40178	Fleas on Minnie Brice?
40178	Getting Father well, and-- and----"And what?
40178	Has n''t it been awfully hard on you?
40178	Has the lighting system come yet?
40178	Have to?
40178	Have you set the table?
40178	Horse racing?
40178	How about a doctor for your friend? 40178 How about supper?"
40178	How about the God of Might?
40178	How about the count?
40178	How about washing your head; and writing your letters; and casting up the household accounts; and the_ Saturday Evening Post_?
40178	How can they when a book has been suppressed? 40178 How can you say such a thing?
40178	How could I when your call was so urgent? 40178 How do you like it, Mumsy?"
40178	How is he going to manage?
40178	How much gasoline have we?
40178	How would you like me to run you over to see Lucy for a while this afternoon?
40178	I am doing?
40178	If it leaked on your head why did n''t you move your bed? 40178 If they ai n''t ter say done it but is a- gonter do it, thin what would you do?"
40178	If''n some of yo''folks got into trouble, what would you do?
40178	Is Miss Ellanlouise in dar now?
40178	Is he crazy, Douglas?
40178	Is it altogether our hostesses you are thinking about?
40178	Is it merely the physical sensation?
40178	Is n''t it lovely?
40178	Is n''t it perfect?
40178	Is n''t it strange, Cousin Robert,said Lewis to Mr. Carter,"I wrote Douglas I was coming and she never got my letter?"
40178	Is n''t this the best fun ever? 40178 Is she ill?"
40178	Is she sick? 40178 Is that so?
40178	Is that so? 40178 Is that the way the German soldiers really walk?"
40178	Just where was the accident?
40178	Kin I go?
40178	Margaret, could you accommodate a guest just now?
40178	Miss Helen ai n''t gone ter Grantly, is she?
40178	Miss Nan, whar Miss Helen?
40178	Must I charge it, Miss Carter?
40178	Nothing else?
40178	Now that we are at war, will you not enlist?
40178	Now, Miss Douglas, do n''t you know''bout dem cheers in de kitchen? 40178 Oh, Chloe, why did n''t you take them out?"
40178	Oh, Douglas, is n''t the place sweet? 40178 Ought n''t folks ter love they own color better''n any other?"
40178	Patriotic? 40178 Put everything on it just as I showed you yesterday?"
40178	Really? 40178 Say, Miss Helen, is you sho''Miss Ellanlouise is goin''ternight?"
40178	Say, kin you goose step?
40178	She is conscious then?
40178	State secrets?
40178	That there ticket?
40178	These men must be taken to jail, and why should not we attend to it? 40178 They are certainly going to the ball, are n''t they?"
40178	Was n''t she at your mother''s?
40178	Was your mother there?
40178	Well, has n''t he accepted the hospitality of this country, and what is he doing? 40178 Well, it does n''t make any real difference since you are here, does it?"
40178	Well, was n''t you a- talkin''that way? 40178 Well, what''s the reason he ai n''t fighting for his country?
40178	Well, will you please take her this card?
40178	Whar Miss Ellanlouise?
40178	Whar Miss Helen?
40178	Whar she gone?
40178	Whar the count? 40178 What are you doing?"
40178	What are you going to wear to the ball?
40178	What are you quarreling about?
40178	What can they be doing here?
40178	What could he be saying to Helen to make her dimple and blush?
40178	What did you eat for dinner?
40178	What difference does it make to me, anyhow? 40178 What do they debate about?"
40178	What do you think is the matter with their mother? 40178 What do you think, Douglas?"
40178	What does she learn?
40178	What fer they call him a count, Miss Helen? 40178 What for instance?"
40178	What is it that made you weep so profusely? 40178 What is it you want?"
40178	What is it?
40178	What makes the stove smoke? 40178 What message?"
40178	What negroes?
40178	What on earth is that?
40178	What was the argument about?
40178	What would you have done in your own home if you had had to have an early breakfast for someone?
40178	What?
40178	When was the message sent?
40178	Where did you find it?
40178	Where did you learn to do it?
40178	Where is your carrier pigeon?
40178	Where is your sister?
40178	Where will you put the pigeon house?
40178	Who can drive it?
40178	Who is it coming?
40178	Who said it was only a quarter of a mile? 40178 Who told it to you?"
40178	Who would want to have a Prussian for a neighbor?
40178	Whom else should I consider?
40178	Why are they wasting all this good music?
40178	Why did you come today when you wrote you were coming to- morrow?
40178	Why do n''t you give the pupils in your night school some drilling?
40178	Why do we wait here?
40178	Why do you try to go first? 40178 Why does Mother say she never expects to walk more than a few blocks again as long as she lives?"
40178	Why is he not fighting with his country?
40178	Why not walk?
40178	Why not?
40178	Why, William, are you crazy?
40178	Why, certainly, if it is necessary, but who is the guest?
40178	Would n''t you like me to teach you to read, Chloe?
40178	Would you tell on''em?
40178	Yassum, that''s what they tell me, but they do say----"Say what?
40178	Yes, but whose God?
40178	You got my telephone message all right, did n''t you?
40178	You mos''cried yo''face away, did n''t you, Dug?
40178	You said Tuesday, did n''t you, honey?
40178	Ai n''t this a grand and glorious feeling?"
40178	Ai n''t we an''our fo''bars done worked this here lan''from time in memoriam?
40178	Ai n''t we tilled the sile an''hoed the craps fur these ol''tabbies an''what is we got to show fur it?
40178	And the old ladies-- were they still sleeping?
40178	And we''ll find our Land o''Dreaming at a long day''s close, We''ll find our Land o''Dreaming-- perhaps, who knows?
40178	And what was this thing she was saying about his having to give back the blood money?
40178	Are you not the staunch ally?
40178	As for money-- why not just make bills?
40178	But if they do catch you, you keep your black mouths shut about anything connected with the Count de Lestis or me,--do you understand?"
40178	But who minds cedar pillars when Washington''s bower has done its best to cover them up?
40178	CHAPTER III THE COUNT"Is n''t it fine not to have to bother about supper?"
40178	CHAPTER VIII SATURDAY"Is n''t it glorious to be living and for it to be Saturday?"
40178	CHAPTER XVI DRESSING FOR THE BALL"How are Miss Ella and Louise going?"
40178	Ca n''t you see that this ai n''t no angel of the Lawd?
40178	Can you take the matter in hand and get some toast and tea for both of them?
40178	Carter?"
40178	Could he be a flirt?
40178	Could it be Lewis?"
40178	Could n''t you fix it up somehow so I could take it with me and bring you the money tomorrow?
40178	Could they be trying to get the count?
40178	D.?"
40178	Did he have a family?
40178	Did n''t I give you a year?
40178	Did n''t I tell you they would n''t be coming down here yesterday?
40178	Did n''t you get my letter?"
40178	Did n''t you say,''blame gif''s,''with your own mouth?
40178	Did she deserve the praise he gave her now?
40178	Did she like him at all or did she in a way distrust him?
40178	Did you ever see such sights?"
40178	Did you speak to me?"
40178	Do little American gentlemen make their sisters cry?"
40178	Do n''t you know it is that fool darky school that got all those poor nigs thinking that Grantly belonged to them?
40178	Do n''t you know that niggers ca n''t wash they haids in winter time?
40178	Do n''t you know the count ca n''t give a ball without you and Miss Ella?"
40178	Do n''t you remember Mrs. Doasyouwouldbedoneby?
40178	Do n''t you remember Page Allison, that lovely girl who came to Greendale with the Tucker twins?
40178	Do n''t you think Uncle Sam would look after you and fight for you if you needed his help?"
40178	Do n''t you?"
40178	Do you need any assistance?"
40178	Do you think I might train the sister?"
40178	Do you think these colored men would want to kill Helen just because they are angry with the Misses Grant?"
40178	Does anyone want to occupy the back seat?"
40178	Does it make any difference to you?"
40178	Eh, Adolph?"
40178	Eh, Helen?
40178	Eh, Margaret?
40178	Eh, Mother?"
40178	Funny men, are n''t they?
40178	Had he only meant to tease her?
40178	Had he told on the boys after having received pay for taking the blame?
40178	Had they missed them yet?
40178	Has n''t my new car eaten up distance, though?
40178	His heart must be tender, his disposition good, or how could he make all of the poor colored people like him so much?
40178	How about Mumsy?"
40178	How can anyone hurry through fudge?"
40178	How can you say such a thing?"
40178	How can you?"
40178	How could two such different looking persons be born of one mother?
40178	I am better about it than I was at first, do n''t you think?"
40178	I''s jes''a- foolin''---- Say, Miss Helen, what does potatriotic mean?"
40178	If he can find amusement in the ladies of Mexico, who are, when all is told, an untidy lot, why should you worry?
40178	Is it''cause he spen''all his time a- countin''out money?
40178	Is n''t it a beautiful night?"
40178	Is n''t it cold?"
40178	Is n''t it nice for Father to have such a congenial friend?"
40178	Is that the name of your place?"
40178	Life?
40178	Lucy, do n''t you like it?"
40178	My pupils must respect me, and if I ca n''t make my own little brother obey me, how can I expect to control the rest of them?"
40178	Of course the Carters were one and all dying to know more about him: Who was he?
40178	One of her biggest grievances was against herself: why had she been so priggish with her cousin, Lewis Somerville?
40178	Only six?
40178	She distinctly heard Helen''s voice crying the alarm:"_ Grantly on fire and a great crowd of negro brutes in the yard!_""What is it, my dear?"
40178	She struck up a warm friendship with Lucy, and since the two younger girls were together, what more natural than that he and Nan should be the same?
40178	Should we get in the game or should we sit quietly by and see Germany overrun land and sea?
40178	Tell me, has some bold cavalier trifled with her affections?"
40178	That furrener?
40178	They had perfectly good credit, and what was credit for but to use?
40178	Was Lewis Somerville right and was the little learning a dangerous thing for these poor colored people?
40178	Was he hearing the speech that the perfidious James was making?
40178	Was he not his''ployer?
40178	Was he trying to flirt with her?
40178	Was his head not behaving as it should, after all?
40178	Was n''t it?"
40178	Was n''t she beautiful last night?"
40178	Was the man crazy?
40178	Whar Mr. Carter?
40178	Whar that secondary?"
40178	What Carter is it?"
40178	What business had this foreigner to draw Helen into his household arrangements?
40178	What did I tell you?"
40178	What do we know of this stranger and what is he to us?"
40178	What do you think about it, Nan?"
40178	What do you think?"
40178	What do you want?"
40178	What does mere man know of pantry shelves?"
40178	What good would it do him to fall in love?
40178	What is that?"
40178	What is to be done?"
40178	What on earth are we to do?"
40178	What on earth?"
40178	What soldier?
40178	What was his nationality?
40178	Whatcher tryin''ter give us?"
40178	When?"
40178	Where did she get all of those strange socialistic ideas?
40178	Where is your cap?"
40178	Where to?"
40178	Where was Dr. Wright?
40178	Where was he?
40178	Where were his people?
40178	Where?
40178	Where?
40178	Where?
40178	Who has done wrong or is going to do it, Chloe?"
40178	Who is the count?"
40178	Who is this Herz?"
40178	Who''s got the thimble?''"
40178	Why did n''t you tell me?"
40178	Why did she leave?"
40178	Why do n''t you go an''live''thout''em then?
40178	Why had he settled in America?
40178	Why have n''t you started yet?
40178	Why not go in my car?"
40178	Why should city people of such breeding and beauty come and live in a little tumbledown shack in the country?
40178	Why should she distrust a man because of the way his moustache grew?
40178	Why should the count want to make trouble?"
40178	Why?
40178	Will you go to war if it comes?"
40178	Would he tackle all of those crazy, half- drunk brutes single- handed and not even armed?
40178	Would that do?"
40178	Would we or would we not be plunged into the World War?
40178	Would you have me do otherwise?"
40178	Would you think more of me if I could help your country in some way?"
40178	Wright?"
40178	You fat----""If you can go so much faster, why did n''t you start up the steps first?"
40178	You noticed him, Douglas, did n''t you?"
40178	You sent it off, did you not, Herz?"
15660	''A twenty- five- dollar- a- week clerk like myself?''
15660	''Mother''s?''
15660	''Some kind of a party?''
15660	A nervous man, is n''t he?
15660	A party?
15660	A-- a-- dancing party-- you mean? 15660 Am I writing a-- book?"
15660	And longish? 15660 And reddish?"
15660	And went following a dirty, sneaking fakir for two days? 15660 And what good is it?"
15660	And why did you insist so on riding with me this afternoon?
15660	And you''re not going to keep it? 15660 And you''ve got a house?"
15660	And you''ve got sisters?
15660	And your gorgeous Miss Von Eaton-- who bores you so-- all of a sudden-- is about--?
15660	Anyway, I''ll have a garden, wo n''t I?
15660	Are you interested in peat- bog fossils? 15660 Are you trying to insult me?"
15660	Are you writing a book or something that you wanted me to help you about? 15660 Aren''t-- we-- having-- an-- awful time?"
15660	As a real playmate?
15660	Attractive?
15660	Awful?
15660	Bell- shaped calyx?
15660	Bored?
15660	Brown, you''guess''?
15660	Brown? 15660 Brutal?"
15660	But Eve?
15660	But I? 15660 But do you mind if I smoke?"
15660	But for mercy''s sake-- do you like to write things like that?
15660	But if you knew you were a rose?
15660	But if you''re not one of Father''s clever friends-- who are you?
15660	But suppose it was the-- the people-- going by,she faltered,"who never even dreamed that you were a rose?
15660	But the extra horse?
15660	But the extra horse?
15660	But what in creation are you putting on your coat for?
15660	But what was the-- last thing you said?
15660	But what will I tell your father?
15660	But what''s all this got to do with you?
15660	But what''s the use?
15660	But when you break your head-- just amusing yourself? 15660 But why?"
15660	But-- why do you have to write it?
15660	Ca n''t you take a joke?
15660	Determined about what?
15660	Did the roan drag me--''way up here?
15660	Did you ever read any fairy stories?
15660	Did you touch my hand on purpose, or just accidentally?
15660	Did you, dear? 15660 Do n''t care much for your old father, do you?"
15660	Do n''t you-- know?
15660	Do you-- really?
15660	Do-- you-- live-- in-- a-- house?
15660	Eh? 15660 Eh?
15660	Eh?
15660	Eh?
15660	Eh?
15660	Eh?
15660	Eh?
15660	Eh?
15660	Eh?
15660	Eh?
15660	Eh?
15660	Eh?
15660	Eh?
15660	Eve,he asked casually,"Eve, you''re not changing your mind, are you, about Nunko- Nono?
15660	Father,she whispered,"did Mother know that she was a rose-- before you were clever enough to find her?"
15660	Five petals of the corollary partly united? 15660 Flour on her nose?
15660	Flour on her nose?
15660	Follow me? 15660 For Heaven''s sake, Miss Edgarton, why do n''t you go scooting back on the gray and send a wagon or something for me?"
15660	For Heaven''s sake, wh- at-- what time is it?
15660	For Heaven''s sake-- wha-- ght are you-- do''?
15660	For me?
15660	For mercy''s sake, do you want to marry him?
15660	Fun?
15660	Good Heavens,thought Barton,"is there a man in this?
15660	Has John got a beard?
15660	Hello?
15660	Henrietta?
15660	Hike back to-- town?
15660	Home?
15660	Hours?
15660	Houses? 15660 How do you do, Miss Edgarton?"
15660	How do you do, sir?
15660	I said-- if there was ever anything that I could do for you, anything--"Would you rent me your attic?
15660	I was farther along than that!--Absence of marine saurians? 15660 If I whisper something to you,"said Barton quite impulsively,"will you promise to remember it to your dying day?"
15660	If I''insist''upon riding with you?
15660	If we have to be out here-- all night?
15660	If we have to stay out here all night?
15660	If you are really craving the interesting why do n''t you go out and rummage around for it? 15660 If you insist upon riding with me, could n''t you please hurry?
15660	In this heat?
15660	In-- where?
15660	Indiscreet?
15660	Is it a grayish beard?
15660	Is it-- is it a-- dear pinkie- posie sort of effect? 15660 Is my-- is my bandage on straight?"
15660	Is n''t there any beginning?
15660	Is that so?
15660	Is your father something of a-- of a practical joker, Miss Edgarton?
15660	Is-- it?
15660	It''s pretty, is n''t it?
15660	It-- isn''t?
15660	Just about your age?
15660	Live silk- and- muslin sisters? 15660 Meek?
15660	Miss Edgarton? 15660 Mountains?
15660	Mountains?
15660	Moving Day in Jungle Town?
15660	Mr. Barton? 15660 My mother''s memory?
15660	Never been out before with any one her own age?
15660	No? 15660 No?"
15660	Nor any end?
15660	Nor any middle?
15660	Not anything at all? 15660 Now just whom would you specially recommend for me?"
15660	Nunko- Nono?
15660	Oh, Father''ll say: What in creation is Eve out trying to save to- night? 15660 Oh, Father,"she faltered,"do n''t you know-- anything?
15660	Oh, I say,whispered Barton,"wo n''t you even look at me?"
15660	Oh, has he?
15660	Oh, we can, can we?
15660	Oh, what-- oh, what will your father say, Miss Edgarton?
15660	Old man?
15660	Only--"Only what?
15660	Re-- ally? 15660 Read aloud?"
15660	Really?
15660	Really?
15660	Ride with me?
15660	Riding? 15660 S-- o?"
15660	So you think I''m a fool?
15660	So? 15660 So?"
15660	Social?
15660	Something you could do for me?
15660	Surely nothing has happened to make you change your mind about Nunko- Nono? 15660 Surely you''re not blaming me any in your heart because I want to see you safely married and settled with-- with John Ellbertson?"
15660	Surely you''re not going to carry-- all that stuff with you?
15660	Surely you''re not reckless enough to ride like that? 15660 THURSDAY?"
15660	That is--she corrected herself--"that is-- if you felt almost sure that you could be a rose-- if anybody wanted you to be one?"
15660	That was a joke-- wasn''t it?--what you said about wanting to keep that young man?
15660	That wedding, you know, over across at the Kentons''to- night, with the Viennese orchestra-- and Heaven knows what from New York? 15660 The bewitchment?"
15660	The gray? 15660 The weather?
15660	The weather? 15660 The weather?"
15660	Then oh-- won''t you please-- please-- turn round-- and go home-- and leave me alone?
15660	Then what satisfaction,laughed Barton,"could you possibly get in filling up an attic with things that you will never see again?"
15660	Then why?
15660	There in the lantern light--"What lantern light?
15660	This afternoon?
15660	To any one?
15660	To get me up?
15660	Turn round and go home?
15660	Vodka?
15660	WHAT?
15660	We--"Struck by-- lightning?
15660	Well, if little Miss Edgarton is-- little Miss Edgarton,he babbled idiotically,"who in creation-- are you?"
15660	Well, what do you expect to save?
15660	Well, what do you think you''re going to do?
15660	Well, what do you want?
15660	Well, what of it?
15660	Well, what of it?
15660	Wh-- ere?--For-- Heaven''s sake-- wha-- ght''s the matter-- with us?
15660	Wha-- ght?
15660	Wha-- ght?
15660	What a sight you are to-- meet my father?
15660	What am I doing?
15660	What are fifty- two hours?
15660	What are you doing?
15660	What are you trying to string me about, anyway? 15660 What color is the wall- paper-- in your own room?"
15660	What did you say?
15660	What do I mean?
15660	What does a fellow like you come to a place like this for?
15660	What in thunder are you driving at?
15660	What is it?
15660	What is it?
15660	What moonlight?
15660	What satisfaction?
15660	What satisfaction?
15660	What will Father say?
15660	What would the gray go home with you for?
15660	What''s this? 15660 What?
15660	What? 15660 What?"
15660	What?
15660	What?
15660	What?
15660	What?
15660	What?
15660	What?
15660	What?
15660	What?
15660	What?
15660	What?
15660	What?
15660	What?
15660	Where in blazes do the story- book writers find their girls?
15660	Where in thunder would a fellow like me start out to find a story- book girl? 15660 Where is Nunko- Nono?"
15660	Where is it? 15660 Where shall I begin?"
15660	White enamel bath- tubs-- and Persian rugs-- and the most ingenious little egg- beaters-- and--"Eh?
15660	Who am I?
15660	Who am I?
15660	Who is she? 15660 Who is she?
15660	Who''s going with us?
15660	Who''s the freak in the 1830 clothes?
15660	Who? 15660 Who?
15660	Whom do you like?
15660	Why did n''t you let anybody know?
15660	Why in the world should you want to hire my attic?
15660	Why not?
15660	Why should n''t I be''at it again''?
15660	Why, do n''t you remember-- anything?
15660	Why, no,admitted Barton;"it ought not to be, ought it?"
15660	Why, that? 15660 Why, what are you smoothing your hair for?"
15660	Why, what better company could any girl have? 15660 Why-- why, if it makes you feel like that-- just to read it,"she reproached him mournfully,"how do you suppose it makes me feel to have to write it?
15660	Why-- why, what do you mean?
15660	Why-- why-- you do n''t mean--"Do n''t mean-- what?
15660	Why-- why?
15660	Why?
15660	Would I rent you my attic?
15660	Would n''t it?
15660	Would you like to talk about peat- bog fossils?
15660	Writing a book? 15660 Yes-- isn''t it?"
15660	Yes-- isn''t that too bad?
15660	Yes-- why did n''t I let anybody know?
15660	You do n''t mean you like me-- like that?
15660	You got off a train? 15660 You mean you gave a party?
15660	You told me,he grinned,"to rummage around until I discovered a Real Treasure?
15660	You''shot up''a couple of men?
15660	You-- you did n''t want to marry me, did you?
15660	You-- you mean I''m in your way?
15660	You-- you would n''t be willing to take my word for it, would you? 15660 Your PAPER- DOLL BOOK?"
15660	Your PAPER- DOLL BOOK?
15660	Your daughter?
15660	Your daughter?
15660	Your daughter?
15660	Your geology notes?
15660	Your-- your-- daughter?
15660	''Is she young?
15660	''Senile''?
15660	''What do you wish?''
15660	A cat?
15660	A congenital tendency?
15660	A dog?
15660	A real Christian party?
15660	A real-- Christian-- dancing party?"
15660	A real-- truly house?
15660	A three- legged deer?"
15660	A yellow streak bred in the bone?
15660	A''real girl''?
15660	All around her-- kneeling, crowding, meddling, interfering-- frightened people queried:"Who is she?
15660	Alone?"
15660	Am-- I-- writing-- a-- book?
15660	And John Ellbertson?
15660	And Mr.--""Social?"
15660	And always, eternally,''Is there any one younger?
15660	And as to the coffee-- the breakfast coffee?
15660	And for mercy''s sake where have you been?"
15660	And good old John Ellbertson?"
15660	And her--""That''duddy- looking''little Miss Edgarton-- meek?"
15660	And like me-- now?"
15660	And now?--Now--?
15660	And then-- and then--""And then what?"
15660	And worse than dead-- buried?
15660	And you ca n''t even remember what kind of a party it was?"
15660	And you do n''t even know what color it is?
15660	And you do n''t even know where they are?
15660	Apologize to you for having been struck by lightning?"
15660	Are you a preacher?"
15660	Are you crazy?"
15660	Are you hungry?"
15660	As long as--?"
15660	As recently as last winter?
15660	Barton, the beautiful-- dead?
15660	Barton?
15660	Barton?"
15660	Barton?"
15660	Barton?"
15660	Barton?"
15660	Barton?"
15660	But a daughter?
15660	But a trait?
15660	But as a daily companion?"
15660	But as for me--?"
15660	But as for the rest of us?"
15660	But confound it, I say, what''s the use?
15660	But suppose,"fretted little Eve Edgarton,"suppose the bewitchment also ran that no prince would kiss the lady until she had waked up?
15660	But this girl?
15660	But what earthly good are any of''em to you?
15660	But, Father?"
15660	CHAPTER III"What?"
15660	Ca n''t you see how worried I am over this specimen here?
15660	Could n''t I-- couldn''t I-- read aloud to you?"
15660	Do I seem to have-- any shirt on?"
15660	Do you think I could-- keep him?"
15660	Do you think for a moment that a fellow like me comes to a God- forsaken spot like this for the sake of mountains?"
15660	Do you understand?
15660	Do you understand?"
15660	Do you yourself think that it''s a shifting of the Gulf Stream?
15660	Eh?
15660	Eh?
15660	Eh?"
15660	Eh?"
15660	Eh?"
15660	Eh?"
15660	Follow me?"
15660	Geologists are apt to be, do n''t you think so?"
15660	How I do love his kind brown eyes-- how I do--""Brown eyes?"
15660	How in creation do you expect anybody to follow you?"
15660	I de--""Really?"
15660	I feel like a-- like a--""Why-- why?"
15660	I wonder?"
15660	I?"
15660	If a man loves, I tell you, not woman, but the pursuit of woman?
15660	If you''ve got some date up your sleeve, do n''t you want me to take the gray home with me, and get him out of your way?"
15660	In India?
15660	Indiscreet?
15660	Indiscreet?"
15660	Is it a tryst?
15660	Is it their sins?"
15660	Is n''t there something I could do for you?"
15660	Is she pretty?''
15660	Is that it?
15660	Is that what Father meant?"
15660	Is there any one prettier?''
15660	Just guiding with your feet?"
15660	Just that double chance, Father, of getting two original glimpses at happiness?
15660	Just why in creation should she seem meek-- do you suppose-- to a-- to a-- twenty- five- dollar- a- week clerk like yourself?"
15660	Miss Edgarton?
15660	Miss Edgarton?"
15660	Moving eternally-- on-- on-- on from one ravaged lure to another?
15660	My father''s revolver?"
15660	Now what in the deuce?"
15660	Now would n''t that just naturally suggest to any observing stranger that there was something radically idiotic about your method of life?"
15660	One through your own eyes, and one-- just a little bit dimmer-- through the eyes of another?"
15660	Or do you care more perhaps for politics?
15660	Or just a-- just a change in the paths of the cyclonic areas of low pressure?"
15660	Or just plain-- shaded stripes?"
15660	Or rather their non- return?
15660	Or would you rather talk about the Mississippi River pearl fisheries?
15660	Or?--Or--?"
15660	Riding?
15660	Shade?
15660	Sins, you ask?"
15660	So that indeed at last, he wins only to waste?
15660	So that''s why I wondered,"she said,"if just as a mere matter of accommodation, you would n''t be willing to be friends with me now?
15660	So that-- wherever he wins-- he wastes again?
15660	Some more of your new- fangled''small talk''?
15660	Such as-- what?"
15660	The fauna?
15660	The stoop- shouldered, school- marmy Botany dame with her incessant garden gloves?
15660	The--""Yes-- isn''t it-- awful?"
15660	Then so quietly that it scarcely seemed abrupt,"Father,"she asked,"was my mother-- beautiful?"
15660	Then,"Pretty hot, is n''t it?"
15660	Twenty?"
15660	Was n''t it?"
15660	Was there any one in this world whose training had been exactly like hers?
15660	We appreciate, of course Mr. Barton, your-- What?
15660	Well, of all the crazy-- indiscreet--""Indiscreet?"
15660	Well, who in the world-- who can it be that has cut us all out?"
15660	Were you never there?"
15660	What in creation was in them?
15660	What in thunder''s the matter with all the girls?"
15660	What was anything?
15660	What was anything?
15660	What was yellow?
15660	What''s the harm if I did say that I wished to glory I''d never come to this blasted hotel?
15660	What?
15660	What?"
15660	Where are they?"
15660	Where in creation was the Present?
15660	Where is she?"
15660	Where was anything?
15660	Who are you betting will get her?"
15660	Who in blazes is Miss Edgarton, anyway?"
15660	Who is she?"
15660	Who is she?"
15660	Why, we''re the biggest--""Is that so?"
15660	Why-- what do you mean?"
15660	Why-- what do you want me to do?
15660	Would I deliver over you-- your mother''s reincarnated body-- to-- to such as that?"
15660	Would you like to discuss the relative financial conditions of the South American republics?"
15660	Yellow?
15660	Yellow?
15660	Yellow?
15660	Yellow?
15660	You do n''t even know what color your own room is?
15660	Your geology notes?"
15660	[ Illustration:"Your PAPER- DOLL BOOK?"
15660	called her father sharply from the next room,"where in creation is my data concerning North American orchids?"
15660	gasped her father,"what have you been doing?"
15660	he asked quite frankly,"are you-- crazy?"
15660	he complained,"did n''t you get wet enough in the storm?
15660	said Barton,"do you really mean that you would like to be friends with me?"
15660	she asked,"just what is it-- that you consider so particularly obnoxious in-- in-- young men?
15660	she ordered almost peremptorily,"John''s notes, you know?
15660	what was her"own age"?
43769	After awhile business loses its keen interest, and when you have made enough, why should you go on toiling and moiling? 43769 Aldis?"
43769	An''the b''y? 43769 And London, and ever so many places?"
43769	And are there fine stores and churches, and do you have plays, and entertainments, and parties?
43769	And are you sorry? 43769 And bore you with them?"
43769	And did you want to be carried off?
43769	And figured in the-- what shall we call it--_émeute_?
43769	And have you cried yourself to sleep with homesickness?
43769	And if some day he should want to go to France?
43769	And none about mine?
43769	And now he asks you to return?
43769	And the girl_ is_ presentable?
43769	And the war is over?
43769	And was I very bad?
43769	And wear a cap like gran''mere? 43769 And when will I be almost a hundred like great- grandfather?"
43769	And where is that pretty, golden- haired Daffodil?
43769	And who is right?
43769	And who was there to- night?
43769	And why should you not be as glad of mine?
43769	And would you be homesick?
43769	And you see-- it''s hard sometimes not to offend this one or that one, and if he is really coming, will you ask him to bring me home? 43769 And you will not mind if we love the little boy a good deal?"
43769	And you would surely let me come back?
43769	And-- and his nose?
43769	Are we snowed up, as grandad tells about? 43769 Are you cold?
43769	Are you going mad about the English?
43769	Are you having a nice time to yourself in your parlor among the hills? 43769 Are you tired of us?"
43769	Are you very tired?
43769	Buried?
43769	But if she went in the pantry and stole something?
43769	But if there is n''t any war?
43769	But you are glad of his success?
43769	But you are not jealous now?
43769	But you would feel sorry for me?
43769	But you would n''t have to go back again?
43769	But you would n''t want real war?
43769	But, madam, when am I to wear these lovely garments? 43769 Ca n''t I bring in some of them?"
43769	Ca n''t he get a furlough? 43769 Ca n''t mother spare you?"
43769	Ca n''t you dig it up again?
43769	Ca n''t you take me?
43769	Can I help you any?
43769	Can we say to- morrow afternoon again?
43769	Can you steal things in your own house?
43769	Could n''t you take me out to see them?
43769	Daffodil,and he caught her hand,"if there is no other among these young men, or even at home, may I not sue for a little favor?
43769	Daffodil,the doctor exclaimed,"will you take me for an escort?
43769	Dear uncle,she said one morning, it was raining so they could n''t go out,"did n''t we disturb you last evening with our noise and laughter?
43769	Dear, are you glad to see us all again, to come back to us? 43769 Dear, what has hurt my little girl?"
43769	Did I advise you to do that?
43769	Did n''t they want you to stay?
43769	Did they all have leave to go home?
43769	Did uncle say I might? 43769 Did you bury some money?"
43769	Did you have a fine time?
43769	Did you have a nice time, little one?
43769	Did you have a nice walk? 43769 Did you?"
43769	Do I-- what?
43769	Do n''t what?
43769	Do n''t you want them to be glad that I am back?
43769	Do n''t you want to go over to the Fort with me, Daffodil?
43769	Do n''t you want to go to bed?
43769	Do they live with you?
43769	Do women really need the lubrication?
43769	Do you come here often?
43769	Do you remember Mistress Betty Wharton?
43769	Do you suppose my hair will always stay yellow?
43769	Do you talk that way at school?
43769	Do you think Dilly''s going to let that miserable mess of a marriage spoil all her life?
43769	Do you think Mr. Bartram would consider it a nuisance to come for me?
43769	Do you think so?
43769	Do you think there was ever a girl who could not love in that way?
43769	Do you think-- that Dr. Langdale-- that there is anything between him and Daffodil?
43769	Do you, Daffodil?
43769	Does n''t he belong to us?
43769	Has Pittsburg many such girls? 43769 Has father gone out again?"
43769	Has she gone back home? 43769 Have you forgotten it all?"
43769	How about the French?
43769	How did you get more than two?
43769	How old must you be?
43769	I could n''t go with you?
43769	I suppose it is sacred now?
43769	I wonder if I might join your walk? 43769 If you are glad, what makes you cry?"
43769	Is he like grandad?
43769	Is it going to rain?
43769	Is it quite right to go about so much?
43769	Is n''t it as well for the men?
43769	Is that so very old? 43769 Is there any wrong in it, mother?"
43769	It is wonderful, is n''t it? 43769 It''s Miss Pemberton, and-- is it Belinda?"
43769	Like yours?
43769	Mother, I was thinking-- it came to me in the chair-- isn''t it old grandfather come back to us again to live his life over? 43769 Mother, would you like me to marry?"
43769	Mr. Bartram, are you going to marry her?
43769	Mrs. Carrick,he said in an appealing tone,"will you take me for a son?"
43769	Must everybody be married?
43769	Norry? 43769 Not go back to mother and all the others?
43769	Not when they are our own fathers?
43769	Offered to me?
43769	Oh, I wonder if I shall disturb you?
43769	Oh, Miss Carrick?
43769	Oh, Norry, what are you doing?
43769	Oh, about going home? 43769 Oh, and is that lieutenant his brother?"
43769	Oh, are you going to ride away? 43769 Oh, dear,"began Daffodil, coming out in her trained nightgown, as they made garments for children to grow in, in those days,"is n''t it funny?
43769	Oh, did I hold out a fascination?
43769	Oh, did I?
43769	Oh, do I look very wild?
43769	Oh, do you believe in them? 43769 Oh, do you suppose there''ll ever be anything-- over there-- like a town, houses and such?"
43769	Oh, do you think so? 43769 Oh, have you what Norry calls a bag of stories, that the little brown men carry about?
43769	Oh, how can I leave you? 43769 Oh, little one,"he cried,"did you get a posy for me?
43769	Oh, miss, what beautiful hair? 43769 Oh, my darling, how could the good All Father, who cares for his children, let such a cruel thing happen?
43769	Oh, was that what grandad meant?
43769	Oh, what are their names?
43769	Oh, where are you going? 43769 Oh, where''s the colleen?"
43769	Oh, you can not think--then pausing suddenly--"Did you have word from Archie in the post?"
43769	Oh, you_ will_ always love me?
43769	Oh,he said regretfully,"can you not be content here?
43769	One? 43769 Seen grandad this morning?"
43769	Shall we go on?
43769	Suppose we go out and take a look at it?
43769	That is not it?
43769	There''s not much doin''--how could there be, with no money?
43769	To live? 43769 Was I entertaining?"
43769	Was it like that?
43769	Was she ever, do you think, Norry?
43769	Was the shopping nice?
43769	Well, Hugh, how goes it?
43769	Well?
43769	Well?
43769	Well?
43769	Well?
43769	Were you very little?
43769	What are the candles for?
43769	What are they running after such a child as that for? 43769 What are they?"
43769	What has happened? 43769 What is a party like?"
43769	What is it all about, father?
43769	What is it, mother? 43769 What is jealousy?"
43769	What is the wonder?
43769	What made you call me Daffodil?
43769	What makes the black cat stay on his back?
43769	What now?
43769	What was I saying? 43769 What would you like me to do?
43769	What''s all the noise, Posy?
43769	When did you think of starting?
43769	Where will he go?
43769	Where would the country have been but for the brave men who fought and gained her liberty? 43769 Why do you not marry, and bring some one here to do it?
43769	Why not when I am awake?
43769	Why so grave, child? 43769 Why"--how could he define it to the child''s limited understanding?
43769	Why, Dilly?
43769	Why, five would be five of anything, would n''t it?
43769	Why?
43769	Why?
43769	Why?
43769	Will she live here in town?
43769	Will you go home in our coach?
43769	Will you go upstairs at once? 43769 Wo n''t you take it?
43769	Would you like to go to France-- Paris?
43769	Would you like to see the baby?
43769	Would you want me to get married?
43769	Would you, really?
43769	Yes, and we used to talk-- he told me so much about France and-- it was your father-- was it not? 43769 Yes, why not?"
43769	You are on the right side?
43769	You care a great deal about his success?
43769	You have seen it before?
43769	You will not mind if I go to bed? 43769 You will, hey?
43769	You''re Daffodil Carrick, are n''t you?
43769	After all, what so much has been done for you or Scotland or Ireland for that matter?"
43769	And Archie had prefigured himself a bachelor; he really had nothing to fear there, only would she not take more interest in his brother?
43769	And are you not a little glad?"
43769	And did you like grandad?
43769	And had n''t France been a splendid friend to us?
43769	And have two little creases in my forehead, so?"
43769	And he takes you away-- then they all come asking for you and if everybody likes you so much----""And do n''t you like me a little?"
43769	And how did Adam know what to name the animals?
43769	And how is M. de Ronville?"
43769	And how many wives can one have?"
43769	And if Betty Wharton in the prime of a delightful life thought a son would conduce to the pleasure and security of her old age, why not to his?
43769	And if God created only two at first, how did they come to be so different?
43769	And is n''t she gay?
43769	And is she to have a lover and be married off?
43769	And is there any more news?"
43769	And now, are you going to live here?"
43769	And should you have known Dilly?
43769	And was grandad as bright and merry as ever?
43769	And what had happened?
43769	And what if he had tired of me later on?
43769	And when it is pleasant, wo n''t you walk about the garden with him and praise his roses and the flowers he cares for?
43769	And why should it not have his?
43769	And why should the French and English be continually at war?
43769	And you are not going to hate grandad for it?"
43769	And-- the baby?"
43769	Another said,"Can you talk French?
43769	Are n''t you tired, though?"
43769	Are you equal to a ride this afternoon?"
43769	Are you going to object?"
43769	Are you not glad to have me come back and bring all my limbs?
43769	Are you real happy, or are you doing it just to make me happy?"
43769	Are you very tired with your journey?"
43769	Bel''s engaged, I dare say she told you, and I am the only solitary-- shall I call myself a blossom?
43769	But did he not say, too, that he had been fascinated by an unworthy liking?
43769	But did she want to refuse?
43769	But how could I tell if any new love was the right thing?
43769	But we have n''t settled the other question-- are you going to love me?"
43769	But-- is there any one----""To take care of you?
43769	CHAPTER XVII OH, WHICH IS LOVE?
43769	Ca n''t we sit down and share it with you?
43769	Can you dance?"
43769	Can you talk it?"
43769	Could I come some time?"
43769	Could he have a better son than Aldis Bartram?
43769	Could he persuade her to stay?
43769	Could they spare her?
43769	Could you oblige me by taking her in hand, seeing that she has the proper attire and showing her through the paths of pleasure?
43769	Daffodil looked at her mother with wondering eyes and said thoughtfully,"Were you truly little like me?
43769	Daffodil, you will not go back to de Ronville?"
43769	Did Daffodil go to school with most of these girls?
43769	Did he take you out on his big horse?"
43769	Did n''t they have as good right as any other nation to settle in America?
43769	Did not every change, every new plan appeal to her just the same?
43769	Did she love so deeply?
43769	Did she really belong to him?
43769	Did she really care for him?
43769	Did she want to go?
43769	Did she want to stay that long?
43769	Did she wish herself back?
43769	Did we upset grandfather with the racket?"
43769	Did you go to sleep thinking hard thoughts of me?"
43769	Did you have any over there?"
43769	Did you hear Kirsty that morning?
43769	Did you see that Mr. Benjamin Franklin, and the men who signed the Declaration of Independence?"
43769	Did you take him for the sake of the child?"
43769	Dilly, are you not tired to death?
43769	Dilly, did n''t you ever have a beau?
43769	Dilly, who will you marry?"
43769	Do n''t you go to the Fort only on special invitation?
43769	Do n''t you remember how your mother and gran''mere made candles last fall?
43769	Do you go to school?
43769	Do you know just where they go, and ca n''t they come back for a little while?
43769	Do you live anywhere near that?"
43769	Do you suppose I''ll stay here and starve?"
43769	Do you suppose some one has taken it away?"
43769	Do you want to go back to that old man?
43769	Do you want to go back?"
43769	Does a year or two change one so?
43769	Does n''t he say in his fashion,''I''m glad to see you?
43769	Felix shall have the fortune, for what could a woman do with it in her own hands?
43769	Fish and game were in abundance, the fields laughed with riotous harvests, so what if a few did go to war?
43769	Had Daffodil''s being there this winter proved the source of the reaction in M. de Ronville''s health?
43769	Had a good time?"
43769	Had he grown selfish in certain ways, preferring to take the burthen, rather than the trouble of sharing it with another?
43769	Had he really believed father would never come home?
43769	Had it been wise for Daffodil to spend those months in Philadelphia?
43769	Had loneliness intensified the disease and discomfort?
43769	Had she any real depth?
43769	Had she been to see the new play?
43769	Had she ever been one of this boisterous, romping group?
43769	Had she loved at all, or was it only a childish fancy?
43769	Had she really loved that detestable Englishman?
43769	Had the squirrels forgotten her?
43769	Has she a fortune or is she to look for one?"
43769	Have you been getting married, and is this_ his_ daughter?
43769	Have you married him?
43769	He asked with a smile if she was homesick yet, and although she shook her head with vague amusement, she wondered why she had cried last night?
43769	He has never been wounded or taken prisoner, and if he comes back to us----""But what is surrendered?"
43769	How could Daffodil keep so bright and cheerful?
43769	How did he take that?"
43769	How do people go to heaven?"
43769	How does it seem to be out of barracks, or tents, or whatever you had, or did n''t have?"
43769	How is the lad?
43769	How many grandfathers did you have?"
43769	I hope you are well?"
43769	I hope you did n''t eat up all the supper?"
43769	I suppose you do not mean to turn her into a young lady?"
43769	I wonder if he means to make her his heir?
43769	I''m bigger than Judy, but do you suppose I would beat her?"
43769	If you had n''t been worthy of taking about, do you suppose she would have presented you among her friends and paid you so much attention?
43769	Is any one''s mind altogether set upon work?
43769	Is it a real city?"
43769	Is it a thought of pity for the lieutenant?"
43769	Is it true he is charmed by Bessy?"
43769	Is it your birthday?"
43769	Is n''t it gay here?
43769	Is n''t this Ned Langdale?
43769	Is the housekeeper nice?"
43769	Is there anything like a fiddle to put the spirit of delight in one''s feet?
43769	It was n''t Washington?"
43769	It''s all so gay and they dance so-- so-- isn''t it like a fairy ring?"
43769	Jarvis?"
43769	Kirsty Boyle rang two bells----""Oh, what was it?
43769	Langdale?"
43769	M. de Ronville, are we spoiling her?"
43769	May I take charge of Miss Carrick, meanwhile?"
43769	Must a girl marry?
43769	Norah, how''s Sandy?"
43769	Now, Daffodil, what will you have?
43769	Now, do you suppose your father would trust you with me for the journey?
43769	Now, why ca n''t some one think up a pair of wings that you could slip on like a jacket and work them with some sort of springs, and go sailing off?
43769	Now-- shan''t I unpack your portmanteau?"
43769	Oh, am I coming to second childhood?"
43769	Oh, do you remember our party out on the lawn, and our picnic?
43769	Oh, let me live my own quiet life with father and mother----""And never marry?"
43769	Oh, what have I been doing?"
43769	Oh, wo n''t your mother be glad?"
43769	One and another fell back and stared as she cried in an imperious tone, looking fiercely at the bride,"Am I too late?
43769	Or is it a fashion?
43769	Or is it your niece?
43769	Or, will it be a man''s tipple?
43769	Perhaps we had better go back?"
43769	Presently Daffodil said in an imperious tone,"Do you like my father?
43769	Shall we be friends, dear and fond friends, until that time?
43769	She even forgot the young man pacing about the Fort wishing-- ah, what could he wish except that he was in Andsdell''s place?
43769	She just turned and said,"Were they glad to see your father?"
43769	She might outgrow this-- was it childishness?
43769	She only says--"And is that all in a great big house?"
43769	Should he hold her or let her go?
43769	Stars out at twelve?
43769	Strange how you can see one who is not really there, or do they come back for a moment?
43769	Suppose I had felt hurt because you loved grandfather so much?"
43769	Suppose I had to walk with a crutch like poor old Pete Nares?"
43769	The boss out to the barn?"
43769	Then he said,"Oh, Daffodil, are you really going home?"
43769	Then her mother said:"Would n''t you rather go to bed, dear?
43769	Then mother said,"Why, did you come in the stage?
43769	Then she said suddenly,"What is my father like?
43769	Then with a half smile--"Do you think so?
43769	Then, after a pause,"Will father stay at grandad''s?"
43769	Then, after a pause--"Are you very angry with me?"
43769	There were other girls----"You have really decided to go?"
43769	This was, indeed, a true marriage, and could there ever be a sweeter bride?
43769	Uncle said,"Will you get ready for your ride?"
43769	Was Daffodil a sort of inspiration?
43769	Was Daffodil learning her lesson?
43769	Was I dreadful?
43769	Was all this satisfying him?
43769	Was it a great city?
43769	Was it because she was older, wiser?
43769	Was it out of kindly consideration?
43769	Was it really more anger than love?
43769	Was it strange that both these young people, having passed their childhood in Pittsburg, should come to a nearer and dearer understanding?
43769	Was it this way when M. de Ronville was here?
43769	Was n''t I very ignorant?"
43769	Was n''t the old gentleman a little stiff?"
43769	Was she a finished coquette by the grace of nature?
43769	Was she going to Mrs. Chew''s card party this evening?
43769	Was she regretting the change?
43769	Was some gladness, some hope, lost out of her life, that could never come again?
43769	Was that one of the graces of early friendship?
43769	Was there any use caring for a woman who would not or could not care for you?
43769	We do n''t want rain, do we, grandfather?"
43769	Weel, Mr. Captain, are we to have a King or a great Emperor, like him of France, with a court an''all that?"
43769	Were there people living in the stars?
43769	Were you thinking of trying him?"
43769	What did that mean?
43769	What had changed her so?
43769	What had it been about?
43769	What in the world_ did_ you do there?"
43769	What makes him so glad?
43769	What means that sober look?"
43769	What now?"
43769	What were you so busy about?"
43769	What would you have done if you had been Teddy?"
43769	When will it be real, so you can get up and go out?"
43769	Where did you unearth this paragon?
43769	Where would he find one to M. de Ronville''s liking?
43769	Who?"
43769	Why are you so eager to know his record?"
43769	Why could n''t one be satisfied with friendship?
43769	Why do n''t they come to America?"
43769	Why does n''t some one invent a quicker way of travelling?
43769	Why is Kirsty ringing two bells and oh, what is he saying?"
43769	Why should Boston have it all?
43769	Why was she so different from most girls?
43769	Why, are boys worse than girls?"
43769	Why, what can we do?
43769	Will I be married?
43769	Will you go for a walk?"
43769	Will you see about her wardrobe to- morrow?
43769	Would it truly?
43769	Would n''t_ you_ prefer it?"
43769	Would the farms be larger, and, if England was beaten, what would become of it?
43769	Would they drive the people away as they did the Indians?
43769	Would they, our people, go over and take what they wanted?
43769	Would you give up your father''s love, the position awaiting you for a tie that could never be sanctified?
43769	Yet what was it, this new anticipation of something to come that would exceed all that had gone before?
43769	Yet, why should he object?
43769	You have been there?"
43769	You know now what love is?
43769	You love me now?"
43769	You were always in my mind as a little golden- haired fairy that flashes about and then-- do they return to the''little folk''?"
43769	You wo n''t forget?"
43769	enquired her father laughingly,"Did you forget your postscript?"
30914	''Nosmo''sounds kind of funny, does n''t it? 30914 ''Tom Jonah''?"
30914	A little thing like_ what_?
30914	A trace of the children?
30914	A_ real_ pony?
30914	Ai n''t he, Bill?
30914	And I should like to know if we''re not all growing up?
30914	And are n''t we?
30914	And are you going to let''em carry us off this way?
30914	And chocolate and cream color, too?
30914	And d''juno, Ruthie, that they are going to stop people from keeping pigs inside the city limits? 30914 And do pirates_ steal_?"
30914	And do you children belong to a circus, too?
30914	And if Neighbor will not listen to reason?
30914	And if they do find out?
30914	And is Luke actually fond of her?
30914	And since that morning I first saw you and we both tumbled out of the peach tree,Agnes declared solemnly--"do you remember, Neale?"
30914	And then make you stay in your room and have your supper there?
30914	And then what did she say?
30914	And what second?
30914	And why do they call a pony''calico''?
30914	And without your lunch?
30914	And you expect_ me_ to accompany you on a shopping trip, Aggie, when you''ve all those feminine folderols to buy?
30914	And you spoke with Cap''n Quigg, did you?
30914	And you, my dear?
30914	And''member when he got carried away in the hamper by the laundryman?
30914	And-- and do you suppose Miss Kenway appreciates our Luke?
30914	Anybody will_ what_?
30914	Are there what?
30914	Are they friends of Aggie and Ruthie? 30914 Are they pirates, just the same as we are pirates?"
30914	Are you going on?
30914	Aw, who''s goin''to hurt your old doll?
30914	Aw, who''s leavin''you here alone?
30914	Beware of the dog?
30914	But a very good friend of yours?
30914	But are n''t they going to let us out-- not ever, Sammy?
30914	But on a canalboat?
30914	But s''pose they''d''ve got dizzy and fell out-- like I did out of the swing?
30914	But what about Neighbor?
30914	But what can we do?
30914	But what will you do?
30914	But where are we going, Sammy Pinkney? 30914 But who in the world would want to steal Sammy?
30914	But why do you call him Neighbor?
30914	But you haven''t-- you_ wo n''t_?
30914	But you saw there was nobody with him on the boat-- no children?
30914	But-- but suppose it should be a long, long time?
30914	But-- but,Tess questioned softly,"Mr. Northrup''s cured of that disease, is n''t he?"
30914	Ca n''t we turn him up a side street, Sammy?
30914	Ca n''t you budge it, Sammy?
30914	Ca n''t you find out at the police station?
30914	Can girls run away and be pirates, too?
30914	Can it be_ that_ that seems to have changed Ruth so?
30914	Carrie_ Who_?
30914	Charmed Neighbor?
30914	D''juno, Ruthie, that Mr. Sauer, the milkman got''rested because he did n''t have enough milk in his wagon to serve his customers? 30914 De leetla padrona allow, I go right away queek and looka for theem-- yes?
30914	Did ever any one hear of such ridiculous things as happen to us?
30914	Did n''t we go there?
30914	Did they come aboard your boat? 30914 Did you ever find out yet what was in a girl''s head?"
30914	Do n''t pirates have to have somebody to cook and wash and keep house for them?
30914	Do n''t you know yet what they mean when they are joking us?
30914	Do n''t you see? 30914 Do n''t you suppose I know that?"
30914	Do n''t you think Scalawag would feel he was insulted if I wunk at him?
30914	Do you mean the yellow jaundice? 30914 Do you mean to stand there and deliberately defy me?"
30914	Do you realize what it''s going to mean-- these next four or five years?
30914	Do you suppose I care what Neighbor does with his money?
30914	Do you suppose that canal boatman is bad enough to have shut the children up on his boat and will keep them for ransom?
30914	Do-- do people do that to pirates?
30914	Does he quarrel with you people all the time?
30914	Does n''t Neighbor influence you?
30914	Eating, folks? 30914 Er-- yes?"
30914	Go to Milton? 30914 Guess we''d better save Aunt Sarah, had n''t we?"
30914	Have a summer sweetnin'', Ag?
30914	Have you seen Dot?
30914	He was a rabbit, Dot?
30914	He wo n''t bite?
30914	Heh? 30914 Heh?
30914	Heh? 30914 Heh?"
30914	How about Luke?
30914	How about Sammy?
30914	How about this, Harry?
30914	How am I going to fight these-- these pirates, if I have n''t anything to fight''em with?
30914	How are you going to find out about these boats?
30914	How could he?
30914	How do you know this fellow was going to sting you?
30914	How many canalboats went toward Durginville to- day?
30914	Huh?
30914	I do wish, Mr. Howbridge, that you would n''t joke so--"On such very serious subjects?
30914	I guess he''ll think it is a nice name, wo n''t he?
30914	I should like to know why not? 30914 I suppose you really_ need_ our advice, Mr. Howbridge?
30914	If they are conducted so badly that diseases become epidemic there,_ we_ shall be to blame-- shall we not?
30914	If you and Aunt Sarah dislike men so,she asked Mrs. MacCall, laughing,"what are you going to do when Cecile Shepard and her brother come?
30914	If you wish to see our lawyer--"Have n''t you anybody?
30914	In what way, Miss Maltby?
30914	Indeed?
30914	Is an offling like an orphan?
30914	Is it a funny picture he''s drawed?
30914	Is it a house?
30914	Is n''t he a character?
30914	Is that a dog?
30914	Is that so?
30914	Is there a park over that way-- or some regular picnicking grounds?
30914	Is this Ruth Kenway a nice girl?
30914	It really does not matter, does it, sir? 30914 It''s lots wusser''n it was when Tess and I was losted and we slept out under a tree till morning, and that old owl hollered''Who?
30914	Just what does''scatecornered''mean, Uncle Rufus?
30914	Let me see, there''s no danger yet of a dowry being wanted out of that idle money we are going to have-- for Agnes, for instance?
30914	Lost, strayed, or stolen? 30914 Me?
30914	My niece_ fond_ of a boy?
30914	No others?
30914	No? 30914 Not now?
30914	Not our Luke? 30914 Not very conclusive, is it?"
30914	Not-- not even girl pirates?
30914	Now what do you think of that?
30914	Now what''ll we do, Sammy?
30914	Oh, Mrs. MacCall, do n''t you remember?
30914	Oh, do you believe it, Neale?
30914	Oh, is n''t he a circus pony?
30914	Oh, what shall we do? 30914 On the_ Nancy Hanks_?"
30914	Or a game?
30914	Or, is it only a manner of speaking?
30914	Ought n''t he to have a middle name?
30914	Out? 30914 Painted Mr. Timmins-- the lame man?"
30914	Penny for your thoughts, Luke?
30914	S''pose he should fall out?
30914	Sammy,she murmured,"is it morning?
30914	Shall I make''em heave to when they come near''nough, or shall we let''em go on and give chase?
30914	Shure,said Con Murphy,"is that little beauty likely to be lost, I ax ye?
30914	So that was the only one?
30914	So you like that pony, do you?
30914	Stuffed with cotton?
30914	Tell me, are there others aboard the boat?
30914	Tell us,Ruth begged, quite as anxious now as her sister,"have you seen two children-- a boy and a girl-- this afternoon?"
30914	Tempted to do what-- to say what?
30914	That pony, Uncle Bill?
30914	That would be some airship, would n''t it? 30914 That''s like Miss Pettingill''s got down the street, ai n''t it?"
30914	The airmajig?
30914	The clock?
30914	The sweet girl? 30914 Then he is a pretty poor citizen, I take it?"
30914	Then it ca n''t be morning,Sammy declared, for what better time- keeper can there be than a child''s stomach?
30914	Then what have you against my-- my liking her?
30914	Wal, Lowise?
30914	Was it good?
30914	Well, now, Miss Ruth,he said, in defense,"who is n''t made happier by seeing a pretty and cheerful face?"
30914	Well?
30914	Well?
30914	Were-- were the Pilgrims furniture movers?
30914	Wha''dat?
30914	Wha-- what''s a offling?
30914	What did she say?
30914	What did you say?
30914	What did you suppose they was pirates for? 30914 What do you little folks want?"
30914	What do you mean, boy?
30914	What do you mean? 30914 What do you mean?
30914	What do you mean?
30914	What does the doctor say is mostly the matter with you, Aggie?
30914	What does''strain-- strain- u- ous- ly''mean, Aggie?
30914	What does?
30914	What for, Lowise?
30914	What for?
30914	What for?
30914	What happened to_ what_?
30914	What has become of Sammy?
30914	What have you done to your stocking?
30914	What is an airmajig?
30914	What is he called?
30914	What is it, Dottums?
30914	What is it?
30914	What is it?
30914	What kind of a pirate will_ you_ make? 30914 What silly things?"
30914	What sort of trouble?
30914	What trade, honey?
30914	What under the canopy are we going to do?
30914	What under the sun''s the matter with that little pony?
30914	What under the sun''s the matter with you, girl?
30914	What was painted on a barn?
30914	What will I ever say to Sam''l to- night when he comes home?
30914	What would you do, Iky?
30914	What''ll we do? 30914 What''s goin''on?"
30914	What''s happened? 30914 What''s he got all those teeth for?
30914	What''s that?
30914	What''s the kid trying to do-- wrastle him?
30914	What''s the matter with you, boy?
30914	What''s the matter with you? 30914 What''s the matter, Sammy?"
30914	What''s up, anyway?
30914	What?
30914	Where are you going, Tess?
30914	Where would they be likely to go?
30914	Where''s the key to the house? 30914 Which one?
30914	Which way were they going?
30914	Who is Scalawag?
30914	Who is he? 30914 Who is she?
30914	Who knows? 30914 Who says I do n''t mind that Neale O''Neil?"
30914	Who was it then?
30914	Who''s nearer?
30914	Whose barn?
30914	Why do you tell me about any silly girl? 30914 Why not both ways?"
30914	Why not what?
30914	Why not, I should admire to know?
30914	Why not?
30914	Why not?
30914	Why so touchy?
30914	Why, Miss Ruth,asked the little Italian girl into the transmitter,"was n''t you going on the picnic, too?"
30914	Why, Sis, I do n''t believe Ruth Kenway has ever even_ thought_ of a boy--"As you are thinking of her?
30914	Why, if they_ do_-- Well, ai n''t we pirates?
30914	Why, who ever would sail as a passenger on that old ramshackle thing? 30914 Why-- now,"began the older sister,"you-- you know what a calico cat is, Sammy Pinkney?"
30914	Why? 30914 Why?"
30914	Will they be standin''in line, think you? 30914 With Bill Quigg?"
30914	Wonder what Beauty smells there?
30914	Would n''t it be impolite to wink at a horse, too, Aggie?
30914	You are a wealthy girl, then?
30914	You are n''t going right off now to be a pirate, Sammy Pinkney?
30914	You do n''t approve of the owner of the_ Nancy Hanks_?
30914	You do n''t know--"Did they lick you?
30914	You do n''t mean you think you''ve changed your mind about your college work?
30914	You do n''t s''pose our Dot has really been_ arrested_?
30914	You do n''t suppose Dot could have started out to hunt for the circus to get that pony, do you?
30914	You do n''t suppose Mr. Sorber knows anything about the children?
30914	You goin''?
30914	You got something on that Bill Quigg?
30914	You here, Neighbor?
30914	You know what I would do if the pony was mine?
30914	You mean they took him out of your yard?
30914	You want to be a pirate?
30914	You wanted an airship, did n''t you? 30914 You''ve noticed it?"
30914	You_ did_ know all about what a calico pony was like, did n''t you?
30914	_ Chained?_gasped the excitable Agnes from the rear.
30914	_ Then_ what would have happened?
30914	_ What?_gasped Tess, staring at her little sister who had mouthed the word so deftly.
30914	''What''s in a name?''
30914	''Where''s your buttons, Iky?''
30914	A basket to pull across the street?
30914	A boy''s name that has n''t ever been used on a boy before?"
30914	A secret?
30914	Agnes''eyes twinkled as she asked the smallest girl:"Did you get those two, honey?"
30914	Ai n''t you, Scalawag?"
30914	An airship?
30914	And Tess said:"Do n''t you think it is a pretty name?
30914	And did n''t they make over her face just like society ladies get_ theirs_ done by a der-- der- ma- olywog?"
30914	And this Shepard is nothing more than a boy, is he?"
30914	And wealthy, too?
30914	And what do they call a man- hater?"
30914	And you with your hair in plaits?"
30914	Any place into which they could have wandered and be unable to get out of, or to make their situation known?
30914	Are you hungry?"
30914	Are you there, dear?"
30914	At that moment Mrs. Pinkney saw the neighbors pointing upward, and hearing them say:"See up there?
30914	Aunt Sarah Maltby, even, appeared at the door, while Uncle Rufus limped up from the hen houses mildly demanding:"What''s done happen''to dem cats?
30914	Boadicea?
30914	Broke somebody''s window, have you?"
30914	But Luke Shepard asked:"Is there much traffic on the canal?"
30914	But then--"Why ca n''t girls be pirates?"
30914	But this time''twas ane o''_ your_ friends, Ruthie--""But who was he?"
30914	But,"murmured Cecile,"will that be kind to Ruth?
30914	Ca n''t a feller count on his fingers?
30914	Cecile told you he is a woman- hater?"
30914	Dick?"
30914	Did n''t Neale O''Neil have her taken to the hospital?
30914	Did you ever hear of it before?"
30914	Did you ever hear of such a dunce as that kid?"
30914	Did you ever?"
30914	Do n''t I hear dem prognosticatin''about, somewhar''s?"
30914	Do n''t he like band music?"
30914	Do n''t we, Sammy?"
30914	Do n''t you know that it offends me?
30914	Do n''t you think so, Tess?"
30914	Do n''t you, Luke?"
30914	Does your mother say you may, Sammy?"
30914	Dot Kenway?"
30914	Dot did not know just what to reply to this thrilling summons, but she ventured to ask:"Do you want to say something to me, Sammy Pinkney?
30914	Dot?
30914	For, indeed, what else is there more interesting in being pirates than using up the food laid in for a voyage?
30914	Frightened?
30914	Get married?
30914	Goin''to stop at Purdy''s to git that mess of''taters he said he''d have ready for us?"
30914	Had there been an accident of any kind near this vicinity during the day?
30914	Have been carried off in one?
30914	Have we been here all night?"
30914	Have you got children--""Aw, who said anything about children?"
30914	He does n''t bite?"
30914	He is a misogynist--""A mis-_what_-inest?"
30914	He''s not gone to tell that old man about the girl?"
30914	How dared those men take our dog?"
30914	How will we get him down?"
30914	How would you like to be nagged in such a way continually?
30914	I ca n''t blame him if I do n''t blame her, can I?"
30914	I find you at last, do I?"
30914	I hope you have no objection, Luke?"
30914	I never heard of such a thing, did you?"
30914	I never heard of that Carrie-- What did you say her name was?"
30914	I suppose you think I am rich and that I have come to reward you?"
30914	I wish it was Jonas we had here now, do n''t you, Tess?
30914	I_ know_ they have been carried off--""Who''s carried them, Aggie?"
30914	Is n''t she a splendid girl?"
30914	Is n''t she just wonnerful?"
30914	Is n''t that nice?
30914	Is n''t that nice?"
30914	Is the chimney leaking?"
30914	Kidnapped-- actually kidnapped?"
30914	Like one of these Teddy bears?"
30914	Luke, sitting in the seat beside Neale on the way up town, whispered to him:"Is n''t she sweeter than ever?
30914	Mac?"
30914	MacCall?"
30914	Not before your mother comes back from marketing?"
30914	Not this morning?
30914	Not_ Agnes_?"
30914	Now, would n''t you think he was ignorant?"
30914	Or did you see them?"
30914	Or is it a what?"
30914	Puttin''up a trolley line, is they, fo''airships?
30914	Queen Elizabeth?
30914	Query: How to obtain their release?
30914	Sammy said,"did n''t I tell you to wait till the next load?
30914	See yonder?"
30914	She asked faintly:"What boy, sir?
30914	She rose from her seat, folding the work in her lap, and demanded:"What do you suppose has become of them?
30914	She would have plenty when she came of age, and why could not her money set Luke up in some line of business that he was fitted for?
30914	So, ai n''t that saying I can?"
30914	Suddenly Luke Shepard exclaimed:"Hullo, what''s afire, Neale?
30914	Suddenly Ruth startled them all by demanding:"How do we know it is n''t the_ Nancy Hanks_?"
30914	Tess asked in an apologetic voice, after a moment of silence:"What happened, Sammy?"
30914	Tess?
30914	That''s what they make kids''dresses out of, is n''t it?"
30914	The name of that avenue we just passed?
30914	Then as she turned to face him he grumbled:"So I suppose you''re going to tell me that you are Ruth Kenway?"
30914	Then he asked harshly:"So this girl lives in Milton?"
30914	Then, what small boy could remain subdued with the joys and wonders of a real circus evolving before his eyes?
30914	Then, when she stopped at the gate he demanded:"So you live here?"
30914	They can open the door of the cabin and walk out, ca n''t they?"
30914	This is the day, ai n''t it?"
30914	Understand?"
30914	Undt de baby, too?
30914	Walk tight- rope?"
30914	Want some, Tess?"
30914	Were not rats supposed to infest the holds of all ships?
30914	Were they coming to search for him and Dot?
30914	Wha-- what do you think of''Brandywine,''Tessie?"
30914	What are you glad for?"
30914	What did I tell you?
30914	What did he do, Tess?"
30914	What do you say, Aggie?"
30914	What do you think of that?
30914	What have I always told you?
30914	What have you to offer Ruth Kenway if you should come to the point where you might ask her to engage herself to you?
30914	What if Luke Shepard had no money when he graduated from college?
30914	What is it?
30914	What shall we do?"
30914	What were they given us for, I''d like to know?"
30914	What would you do with it?
30914	What''s a calico pony?
30914	What_ is_ that?
30914	What_ would_ we do?
30914	Whatever has the boy tried to do?
30914	When Dot called after her:"Where are you going, Tess?"
30914	When they see the Black Roger flying at our peak--""What''s the Black Roger?"
30914	Where do you live?"
30914	Where does she pick up her knowledge of scriptural history?"
30914	Where else could they go with any reasonable hope of finding trace of the runaways?
30914	Where would you keep it?"
30914	Where''s Dot?"
30914	Who are you talking about?"
30914	Who are_ they_?"
30914	Who ever heard de like?"
30914	Who ever heard of a pink horse?"
30914	Who saw them last and where?"
30914	Who would n''t be?"
30914	Who- o?''
30914	Whom do you mean?"
30914	Why does n''t he write?"
30914	Why not?
30914	Why, pray?
30914	With the children so dependent upon me?"
30914	Without his elderly friend''s promised aid how could he ask the oldest Corner House girl to share his fortunes?
30914	Would n''t we, Dot?"
30914	Yes?"
30914	You do n''t?
30914	You girls would n''t really be influenced by such foolishness?"
30914	You know about the Pilgrims, do n''t you, Sammy?"
30914	You know the old chap?
30914	You know, as the smallest member of the catechism class replied to the question:''What is the chief end of woman?''
30914	You stretched a wire, and then wound it up--""Wound up the wire?"
30914	You want to catch hydrophobia?"
30914	_ Ca n''t_ you turn him around?"
30914	are n''t kids the greatest ever?"
30914	big enough to carry us?"
30914	blurted out Sammy,"would n''t_ you_ try to chew a feller up if he caught you in a fish- net and dragged you to a wagon like that?
30914	cried Agnes,"is it Uncle Bill''s?"
30914	cried Mrs. MacCall, the first to spy the boy at the window of the little girls''play- room,"what are you doing up there?"
30914	cried Ruth, from the tonneau,"they could not possibly be shut up anywhere on your boat?"
30914	cried her little sister indignantly,"is n''t that just what we want?
30914	did n''t they treat you nicely?"
30914	did you ever think of being married?"
30914	ejaculated Ruth, hiding her face quickly from her pretty sister,"where is your sense?"
30914	ejaculated Sammy Pinkney;"who''d ha''thought of Tom Jonah getting pinched?"
30914	elephants ca n''t work at that trade, can they?"
30914	exclaimed Sammy, with returning valor,"did n''t I tell you if we ran away to be pirates that we could n''t go home again?"
30914	gasped Dot, clasping her hands across the Alice- doll''s stomach,"are-- are there_ girl_ pirates?"
30914	gasped Dot,"what is the matter with Scalawag?"
30914	gasped the little girl, breathlessly,"is n''t he a_ dear_?
30914	gasped the youngster, his eyes fairly bulging,"you do n''t mean that''s the pony I thought was like a Teddy bear?"
30914	have a ball?"
30914	have we?"
30914	he exclaimed more eagerly,"could n''t we fly your dolls in it-- yours and Dot''s?"
30914	not_ now_?"
30914	puffed Mr. Bill Sorber,"ast your party to git out and take us over the bridge in that there machine of yours, will you?
30914	said Sammy,"what''s the odds?
30914	scoffed Mrs. MacCall,"is there such indeed?
30914	she said to Louise,"is that the_ Nancy Hanks_?"
30914	the boy added,"why did you call it calico?
30914	were ye not just now speakin''of such a possibeelity?"
30914	were you trying to climb into that coal cart or only fooling?"
30914	what are you going to do?"
30914	what can have happened?"
30914	what''s going on?"
30914	would n''t it be dreadful?"
36400	''Member how you and I ran away that time, Rowdy?
36400	A junkman?
36400	A million hens, Unc''Rufus? 36400 A whole quarter?"
36400	About Sammy? 36400 About that bracelet?"
36400	Ai n''t I done it all right? 36400 Ai n''t it de truf?"
36400	Ai n''t that the beatenes''chile dat ever was? 36400 All alone?"
36400	And even if that Costello man does own the bracelet, how is he going to prove it?
36400	And if somebody does?
36400	And of course there would be nothing to hurt him in these woods?
36400	And only the roof left? 36400 And what would they want the children for, anyway?"
36400	And when did you make his acquaintance? 36400 Are the little ones down there?
36400	Are they packing up to leave? 36400 Are they with this bunch of Gypsies?"
36400	At this time o''night? 36400 Aw, what do you want me to do, Maw?
36400	Aye?
36400	Breakfast, is it?
36400	But Dot? 36400 But have n''t you seen either of those two ladies that sold us the basket?"
36400	But how can I help being anxious?
36400	But how do I know you own it?
36400	But if she is extracted,Dot proposed,"why does n''t she have Dr. Forsyth come to see her?"
36400	But if we have n''t so much money, how can we buy it?
36400	But now why let it bother you? 36400 But what about being observant-- or_ un_observant?"
36400	But what and who is he? 36400 But what have they done with the bairns?"
36400	But what is it?
36400	But what is the use of praying if you do n''t hope?
36400	But where are Agnes and Neale?
36400	But where_ are_ Tess and Dot?
36400	But who brought you? 36400 But why should he abandon his clothes-- and all?"
36400	But why should the Gypsies have selected Tess and Dot?
36400	But why?
36400	But wo n''t the water be cold? 36400 But you do not suppose for one instant, Mr. Pinkney, that Sammy has come and coaxed my sisters to run away?"
36400	But, Sammy, suppose they do n''t know the bracelet fell into this basket?
36400	But, see here: What''s all this about the basket and the bracelet-- a two- fold mystery?
36400	But-- but,breathed Tess in Ruth''s ear,"if those Gypsy ladies do n''t take back the bracelet, it belongs to Dot and me, does n''t it, Sister?"
36400	Ca n''t Uncle Rufus make up words just as good as any dictionary- man? 36400 Ca n''t find Sammy?"
36400	Can yo''put yo''hand on dat boy?
36400	Come now, my lass,said the housekeeper,"what has been going on so slyly here?
36400	Could-- could you sell me some breakfast?
36400	Did I what, Mom?
36400	Did n''t he have a bag with him-- sort of a suitcase?
36400	Did n''t he know how to write the number right?
36400	Did she, Tess?
36400	Did you ever hear of a Gypsy junkman?
36400	Did you have enough?
36400	Did you hear that?
36400	Did you think he was teaching you some new game?
36400	Did you_ ever_? 36400 Do n''t I know that?
36400	Do n''t I know that? 36400 Do n''t you s''pose I''ve got ears?"
36400	Do they need weeding right now, Uncle Rufus?
36400	Do you know what I believe?
36400	Do you really suppose that is the explanation?
36400	Do you really think I can help her?
36400	Do you suppose it would do any good to go off in the car again-- Neale and me and your husband-- to look for Sammy?
36400	Do you suppose the car will run all right?
36400	Do you suppose the house has been robbed, Neale O''Neil?
36400	Do you suppose we''ve got money enough to buy that one, Tess? 36400 Do you suppose--?"
36400	Do you think so?
36400	Do you want the Gypsies to get you again?
36400	Do you want to be a prisoner again? 36400 Does that seem improbable to you, June?"
36400	Does that sound reasonable?
36400	Go away up to Alaska?
36400	Have n''t we all troubles enough, I want to know? 36400 Have n''t we got Mrs. McCall-- and Linda?
36400	Have n''t you had any breakfast?
36400	Have we_ got_ to give her back this fretful silver bracelet, Tessie?
36400	Have you got it here with you?
36400	Have you seen Tess and Dot?
36400	He wore''em right through, did he?
36400	Her-- what you call it-- does he have the bracelet?
36400	How can I tell till I have seen it?
36400	How can they make themselves understood_ at all_?
36400	How can you be so positive?
36400	How did he pay you for the things he bought?
36400	How did you come to be a Gypsy, Sammy?
36400	How did you get them holes in your breeches, kid?
36400	How do I know?
36400	How do you know so much, Tess Kenway?
36400	How do you know,she asked,"that the bracelet we have in our possession is the one you have lost?"
36400	How do you know?
36400	How long ago?
36400	How long before he would be hungry again?
36400	How should such an advertisement be worded, Neale?
36400	How''ll we do that, Sammy?
36400	How''s that? 36400 How''s the world a- using you?"''"
36400	How_ can_ you say such a thing, Dottie Kenway?
36400	Howcome Missy Ruth so pertic''lar?
36400	Huh? 36400 Huh?
36400	Huh?
36400	I hope you do not think that_ I_ have any interest-- any personal interest-- in inquiring about it?
36400	I wonder,murmured Dot to Tess,"why it is Aunt Sarah always says she''hopes and prays''?
36400	I''d like to know why it ca n''t be so?
36400	I-- I mean within a little while? 36400 I-- I-- What do you ask for that basket, please?"
36400	I-- I-- What_ do_ you mean?
36400	I? 36400 If he started up this way so near supper time last evening, as those boys say,"Mr. Pinkney ruminated,"where was he at supper time?"
36400	If you buy a walnut you buy the kernel as well as the shell, do n''t you? 36400 Is Buster lost again?"
36400	Is it Costello? 36400 Is it real silver, Dot?"
36400	Is it that young yahoo called Neale O''Neil that yez want, Miss Aggie?
36400	Is it you home again, Agnes Kenway?
36400	Is n''t it pretty?
36400	Is n''t that a fact?
36400	Is n''t that just like a girl?
36400	Is n''t that more talk than anything else?
36400	Is that Neale O''Neil up tae some o''his jokes?
36400	Is-- is''sprodigious''a dictionary word, or just one of your made- up words?
36400	It do you goot-- yes?
36400	It is the honest Kenway-- yes? 36400 It was stolen from you, then?"
36400	Just the same,ruminated Agnes,"I wonder what Mr. Howbridge will say if he reads it?"
36400	Know any better''n_ what_?
36400	Like the weather man, eh? 36400 Me?
36400	Mr. Howbridge is n''t Luke Shepard''s guardian, too, is he?
36400	No?
36400	Not one of those Gypsies?
36400	Oh, Ruthie, what do you think?
36400	Oh, what shall I do? 36400 Oh,_ them_?"
36400	Or a pirate, Sammy?
36400	Otherwise,this very capable young housewife asked,"how shall we excuse the keeping of an automobile when the up- keep and everything is so high?"
36400	Prove it?
36400	Remember Mira and King David Stanley, and how nice they were to Tess and Dottie?
36400	Say, fellows,Neale began,"was this an ice- house before it got burned down?"
36400	Say, what are you kids here for?
36400	Shall I bring Queen Alma here to say it was her property?
36400	Shall we give them a lift?
36400	She-- she''s dead, then? 36400 Stolen?
36400	Stuck up, ai n''t you?
36400	Suppose she gets shot?
36400	Take for forty- fi''cents, eh? 36400 Tess and Dottie, mum?"
36400	That lad?
36400	That quite drove everything else out of your head, did it?
36400	That the Gypsies should travel by auto instead of behind horse?
36400	The Gypsy ladies we bought the basket from?
36400	The blonde young lady does not believe the Gypsy can tell her something that will happen-- and in the near future?
36400	The bracelet business has nothing to do with you, of course?
36400	The question is, how are we going to right the car and get under way again?
36400	Them chillun? 36400 Then he probably kept on toward-- What is in that direction?"
36400	Then is it Sammy?
36400	Then they are fakers, are they?
36400	Then, what have you come here for?
36400	Those Gypsies you were with never talked of her?
36400	Want to pay me your fine, so as not to have to wait to see the Justice of the Peace?
36400	Want to try?
36400	Was n''t he, Jimmy?
36400	We bought the basket after borrowing Sammy''s twenty- five cent piece, and of course the basket belongs to us, does n''t it, Ruthie?
36400	We want to ride in the automobile, do n''t we, Tess?
36400	Well, did I have a real home and a mother and father to run from?
36400	Well, she did n''t bite you, of course?
36400	Well, what do you wish done with the car? 36400 Well, what''s the difference between a hoot and a howl?"
36400	Well, what''s the matter with me?
36400	Well, whose chicken roost has been raided now?
36400	Wha-- wha--_what_?
36400	What are they doing?
36400	What can it mean?
36400	What can the matter be?
36400	What did I tell you?
36400	What did he do?
36400	What do you know about little children being abroad at this time of the morning?
36400	What do you know about that?
36400	What do you know about this?
36400	What do you mean by that?
36400	What do you mean?
36400	What do you want me to do, Maw?
36400	What do you want? 36400 What does that mean, Unc''Rufus?"
36400	What does the doctor say it is?
36400	What happened?
36400	What has Neale been doing now?
36400	What has come of it? 36400 What has happened now?"
36400	What if I did?
36400	What is it you miss?
36400	What is it?
36400	What is it?
36400	What is the matter wi''me? 36400 What is the matter wi''ye, lassie?"
36400	What is the matter with Agnes?
36400	What is the matter with the poor girl?
36400	What kids? 36400 What kind of money did he have?"
36400	What ladies?
36400	What sort of talk is that, Agnes?
36400	What was Mr. Marks doing over in your room, Tess?
36400	What you doing? 36400 What''s happened now?"
36400	What''s his name? 36400 What''s that?"
36400	What''s the matter?
36400	What, Neale?
36400	What_ do_ you s''pose your mother would say to you?
36400	What_ shall_ we do?
36400	Where are the children? 36400 Where are those kids?"
36400	Where be yez bound so airly in the marnin''?
36400	Where can we find the two ladies that-- that sold us the basket?
36400	Where did you get this?
36400	Where does he live? 36400 Where''s Sammy?"
36400	Which way?
36400	Who are?
36400	Who brought you news of that little girl being sick?
36400	Who could that boy be? 36400 Who ever heard of a queen among those dirty Gypsies?
36400	Who ever heard the like? 36400 Who is ill now?"
36400	Who is the baby, I want to know?
36400	Who want it back?
36400	Who would have thought of that boy being so sentimental about it?
36400	Who''s afraid?
36400	Who--_what_? 36400 Who?
36400	Whose turn to have it, is it to- day?
36400	Why did n''t he come along, too?
36400	Why did n''t you?
36400	Why do n''t you report it to the police?
36400	Why not? 36400 Why, Mabel,"murmured Dot, who knew a thing or two about lobsters herself,"you would n''t boil Bubby, would you?"
36400	Why, Ruthie?
36400	Why, it would not be right to give the bracelet to anybody but the Gypsy ladies, would it?
36400	Why-- how?
36400	Why--_why_,gasped the listening Dot,"has Cecile got one of those things the matter with her?
36400	Will the kind lady give me something to eat?
36400	Will the young ladies let me read their palms?
36400	Will they bite us? 36400 Wo n''t the pretty little ladies give the poor old Gypsy woman half a dollar for the basket?"
36400	Would n''t what?
36400	Would n''t you?
36400	Ye was fooled then? 36400 Yes?"
36400	You ca n''t mean that Sammy has run off?
36400	You certainly would not wish to keep the bracelet if the person the Gypsies stole it from came here to get it?
36400	You come go wit''my mudder, eh? 36400 You do n''t believe in that stuff, do you, Aggie?"
36400	You do n''t mean it? 36400 You go to see the poor Gypsy women who let you have the fine bracelet to play with?
36400	You have not give it to Beeg Jeem?
36400	You leetle ladies tak''ride with Beeg Jeem?
36400	You see?
36400	You think this old tree,said Mr. Pinkney in doubt,"is Sammy''s headquarters?"
36400	You want to be paid for wasting all Mrs. McCall''s beets?
36400	You will give her to me-- yes?
36400	_ Ca n''t_ we keep it, Ruthie?
36400	_ Is_ his mother going to give him fits for those torn pants?
36400	_ You_ are not Kenway-- here in the pape''?
36400	''Fretted''?
36400	''Member?"
36400	A Gypsy, too, you say?"
36400	A Spanish Gypsy, I mean?"
36400	A junkman?
36400	Agnes cried in exasperation,"how can I give it you?
36400	Ai n''t it just mean?
36400	Ai n''t this my vacation?"
36400	All ready?"
36400	And Mrs. Leary the jelly, bread, and fruit?"
36400	And are you sure, Mrs. Pinkney, that he has really run away this time?"
36400	And what do you think of_ his_ running away again?"
36400	And when they would n''t, what do you think?"
36400	And why wade in it, anyway?"
36400	And, having found it, why should those Gypsy women give it to Tess and Dot?
36400	And, then, what would Ruthie say?"
36400	And_ then_ what would we do if the owner really comes for it?"
36400	Anything?"
36400	Are n''t we, Dot?"
36400	Are they camped there?"
36400	Are they?"
36400	Around here?"
36400	Big Jim came over himself, banged Sammy with his broad palm, and told him:"You keep- a them here-- you see?
36400	Buster''s father?"
36400	But adventure?
36400	But how will my Alice- doll feel when she finds out she ca n''t wear that pretty belt again?"
36400	But now--""Well, why not get Sammy?"
36400	But what could we do?
36400	But what shall I tell his mother when I take this bag home to her?
36400	But where is the boy?"
36400	But you think this fellow you speak of might have gone into that by road?"
36400	CHAPTER XIX-- THE HOUSE IS HAUNTED"Why do ye fash yoursel''so?"
36400	Costello, d''you say?"
36400	Costello?"
36400	Did a boy fool you, too?"
36400	Did n''t she, Dot?"
36400	Did n''t that ever occur to you?"
36400	Did n''t they?"
36400	Did you hear that name while you were with the Gypsies, June?"
36400	Did you, Sammy?"
36400	Do n''t they, Rafe?"
36400	Do n''t you remember, Ruth?
36400	Do n''t you remember?"
36400	Do you know that I saw him yesterday driving down Main Street in an automobile?"
36400	Do you know what happened at his house the other evening when the Millers and Mr. and Mrs. Crandall went to call?"
36400	Do you s''pose it''s real silver, Tess?"
36400	Do you think Sammy went early this morning?"
36400	Do you want to know anything else?"
36400	Do you want your hat?
36400	Forty- fi''cents?"
36400	Gypsies are going to become flivver traders instead of horse swappers, are they?"
36400	Have you seen them?"
36400	He turned to Costello again demanding:"How can you prove that this bracelet-- if it is the one you think it is-- belongs to you?"
36400	He will come back with some old plug that he make look fine, eh?"
36400	How can I tell you, sir, and the honest Kenway?
36400	How could I help it?
36400	How could he defend himself from attack or shoot game in the wilds, if either became necessary?
36400	How do their pants stand it?"
36400	How do you come to know junkmen, lassie?"
36400	How much d''you expect Margie and Holly Pease is influenced by their mother''s style o''dress?"
36400	How wide and thick is it?
36400	I guess he go to make a sale, eh?
36400	I thought it was Luke who got hurt?"
36400	I wonder if they would steal my things if I go in swimming?"
36400	I wonder what Ruth will say?"
36400	I''ll give her the broth, yes?
36400	If this other fellow you have been talking about should come here, do you suppose we would give it up to him, just on his say so?"
36400	Is Aggie with you?
36400	Is it dense stupidity, or just inattention?''
36400	Is it that bit bracelet the bairns play wi''?
36400	Is it that bracelet that has brought us trouble again?"
36400	Is n''t it lovely?"
36400	Is the house surrounded by Gypsies?"
36400	It is not Ruth that advertised?"
36400	McCall?"
36400	McCall?"
36400	Nicked his bank before he started, did he?"
36400	Or Neale?"
36400	Or do n''t you know any better?"
36400	Or do they stay here all the time?"
36400	Pinkney?"
36400	Pinkney?"
36400	Pinkney?"
36400	Pinkney?"
36400	Pinkney?"
36400	Pinkney?"
36400	Queen Alma''s bracelet is so well known to the Costello-- how shall I say?
36400	Remember him, Aggie?"
36400	Say, is n''t it?"
36400	Say, is that Big Jim a Spaniard?
36400	See?"
36400	Shall I put it up?
36400	She felt quite convinced that Ruth would not approve of what she and Neale had done, so why talk about it?
36400	She only said:"Of course, you do not know anybody who has lost such a bracelet?"
36400	Should they try to find the Gypsies, and see if the very ladies who had given them the bracelet were in that encampment?
36400	Sliding down it?"
36400	Smartie?"
36400	Suppose I run down and interview them?"
36400	Suppose he has seriously hurt his back?"
36400	Tell me,"began Neale, before she could put in any further question,"while you were with the Gypsies did you hear anything about Queen Alma?"
36400	The Gypsies?
36400	The Kenways''s lawyer?"
36400	The basket?"
36400	The latter said:"Something has sent the dark young lady from home in much haste and anxiety?"
36400	The police?"
36400	Then to the boy:"Where are those ladies?"
36400	Then you will give me Queen Alma''s bracelet-- the great heirloom of our family?
36400	There''s tay in the pot, and I''ll fry yez up a spider full o''pork and taters, if that''ll do yez?"
36400	They could n''t claim the_ air_ in that basket, could they?
36400	They got Mrs. McCall and me out of the house--""Who did?"
36400	This Queen Alma?"
36400	This is all the money you have to pay for the beautiful basket?
36400	To this junkman?"
36400	True, this seemed a far- fetched explanation of the affair; yet what so probable?
36400	Two hours?"
36400	Understand?
36400	Was it a good horse?
36400	We''ll try, sha''n''t we?"
36400	Well?"
36400	Were n''t we, Dot?
36400	What d''you think we are?"
36400	What do you know about this, Miss Kenway?"
36400	What do you think, Neale?
36400	What do you think?"
36400	What do_ you_ want?"
36400	What does he want, peering in at a body''s windows at night?"
36400	What does he want?"
36400	What have you chaps been doing?
36400	What is going on here that I do not know about?"
36400	What is his last name?"
36400	What is this?"
36400	What kind of a bracelet is it, aside from its being made of silver?"
36400	What say?"
36400	What shall we do now?"
36400	What you here for?
36400	What''s that?
36400	What_ shall_ I do?"
36400	Where and how did you lose it?"
36400	Where are Tess and Dot?"
36400	Where did you get that gorgeous bracelet, children?"
36400	Where has he gone?"
36400	Which?
36400	Who called you a pig, Sammy?"
36400	Who is he?
36400	Who really knows where this bracelet came from, and who actually owns it?
36400	Who took it?"
36400	Who you visiting?
36400	Who''s going to stop you from keeping it, I want to know?"
36400	Why ca n''t I?
36400	Why had she run away?
36400	Why should Gypsies give us any trouble?
36400	Will you?"
36400	Work_ all_ the time?
36400	Would n''t just praying be enough?
36400	Would n''t we, Dot?"
36400	Yes?"
36400	You do n''t mean it?"
36400	You find-- yes?"
36400	You give me bracelet?"
36400	You going to be ready, Aggie?
36400	You have found it?"
36400	You looking for him?"
36400	You remember Costello?
36400	You would n''t?"
36400	You would never cheat the old Gypsy, would you?
36400	You''ll know those women if you see them again, wo n''t you, kid?"
36400	You''re sure to get what you pray for, are n''t you?"
36400	You_ was_?
36400	_ Is_ there that many?"
36400	are n''t boys a lot of trouble?"
36400	begged the curious Agnes, almost distracted herself now,"_ do_ tell me what it is that is missing?"
36400	can we go too?"
36400	do you think so?"
36400	ejaculated Mr. Pinkney, forced likewise into excitement,"is that Sammy Pinkney?"
36400	grumbled Sammy,"a bargain is a bargain, ai n''t it?
36400	have they stolen Tess and Dot, as well as the silver bracelet?"
36400	have you seen him?"
36400	he said,"is he after the Gypsy bracelet?"
36400	how can a silver bracelet be cross, I want to know?"
36400	how could they lay claim to anything else in the basket?"
36400	how you going to run away from these Gypsies if you''ve got to mind what you''re told all the time?"
36400	is n''t that a fact?"
36400	is n''t this a mess?"
36400	is n''t this my day for wearing that bracelet?
36400	she cried, running across the street to speak to Sammy''s mother,"have you heard anything?"
36400	they ai n''t losted are they?"
36400	what can you mean?
36400	what do you think?
36400	what do you think?"
36400	what shall I do?"
36400	what''s the matter with you, Tess Kenway?
36400	whined the old woman cunningly,"will not the young master and the pretty little ladies buy a nice basket of the poor Gypsy?
36400	who are you?"
36400	who wants to buy a basket?"
36400	who would n''t be scared?
36400	will they bite us?"
36400	you did n''t do that on purpose, did you?
36400	you surely would not tell the police about the bracelet?"
45045	''Where the streets were so wide and the lanes were so narrow?''
45045	Ah-- can''t you bring him out here?
45045	All are well, I suppose?
45045	Am I changed?
45045	Am I? 45045 And Annis?"
45045	And I can come now and then as a friend?
45045	And Louis-- is everybody safe?
45045	And Varina? 45045 And do you remember we came up to Mr. Madison''s inauguration and went to the Capitol?
45045	And if you stay for the ball will you not come over again? 45045 And is Marian as happy as you?"
45045	And is n''t the husband always the oldest, papa? 45045 And no dear ones are lost?
45045	And not President?
45045	And now are we to crawl through this dismal glade? 45045 And now you are on my side?"
45045	And ride by moonlight?
45045	And that dainty little Annis? 45045 And the doctor?"
45045	And the visit?
45045	And we can not always keep up to the mark-- is that what you mean me to infer?
45045	And what did you say? 45045 And what do you think, Annis?"
45045	And when are you coming up to Georgetown?
45045	And why did n''t you go to Philadelphia?
45045	And you are very happy? 45045 And you have n''t been trying your strength leaping over five- barred gates or jumping ditches, or perhaps riding too much?"
45045	And you leave me in the lurch?
45045	And you love me?
45045	And you mean to wait for that?
45045	And you think you can not come?
45045	And you will love me better than anyone else?
45045	And you-- must you be mother to_ all_ the children? 45045 And your grandmother?
45045	And, papa, can he marry her?
45045	Angry?
45045	Annis, do you love him? 45045 Annis,"he exclaimed regretfully, resignedly,"I do not suppose you ever could marry me?"
45045	Are you glad to come here and do you like them all?
45045	Are you glad to see me?
45045	Are you going to hold an auction?
45045	Are you going?
45045	Are you happy and satisfied, Marian, or miserable?
45045	Are you not going to stay to the supper?
45045	Are you really going to stay single forever?
45045	Are you still angry with Jaqueline?
45045	Are you very angry still?
45045	But I suppose you have a surfeit over the Potomac?
45045	But I wonder-- oh, Jaqueline, do you suppose I will have to marry Mr. Greaves? 45045 But I''ll be sure to get well, wo n''t I?"
45045	But Marian and-- Annis-- can they not join us?
45045	But Marian?
45045	But did you ever love Mr. Greaves, Marian?
45045	But he is always asking me about Marian, and why she does n''t come?
45045	But he ought to be able to tell whether one is pretty or not, ought n''t he, Eliza?
45045	But if I should never marry?
45045	But if Jane does?
45045	But if she loved him?
45045	But mamma?
45045	But were you not afraid?
45045	But what did you spend your time at-- if you did n''t go to school?
45045	But where to in such fine feather?
45045	But why do you not like her?
45045	But you could n''t have done it at first?
45045	But you promised to ride with me, did n''t you, Annis? 45045 But you will stay and have some supper with us?
45045	But, then, you have your country''s good at heart?
45045	But-- what will-- Rene do?
45045	Ca n''t I walk where I like? 45045 Ca n''t little girls ever see anything?"
45045	Ca n''t you give me mamma''s welcome also?
45045	Can I say just what I should like?
45045	Can you wonder at it?
45045	Chloe, have you made preparations for a host at supper, and a hungry host again about nine o''clock? 45045 Collaston, has anything been heard of Ralston?
45045	Could I ever have been so silly, Jaqueline?
45045	Could n''t she have come here for a week or two, before we start?
45045	Dear Jaqueline,she said with a tender accent,"do you think you will like my going to the ball?
45045	Did I frown?
45045	Did he write? 45045 Did n''t Annis want to come with you?"
45045	Did they bring the baby? 45045 Did you ask her?"
45045	Did you get tired of the nonsense?
45045	Did you go to the ball?
45045	Did you guess that Lieutenant Ralston cared? 45045 Do you dare to tell me there was no underhand plan in all this?
45045	Do you know whether Marian had a letter from him soon after the holidays?
45045	Do you know, Marian, I consider you a very foolish girl-- superstitious, as well? 45045 Do you mean that Jaqueline does n''t care for any of them?
45045	Do you mean to make us marry whoever you like?
45045	Do you not think I had better accompany you?
45045	Do you remember,said Varina laughingly,"that I used to oppose a marriage between you and Annis?
45045	Do you suppose I am coward enough to relinquish the woman I love in such an emergency as this? 45045 Do you suppose grandpapa is in real earnest?
45045	Do you suppose she gave the letter to him?
45045	Do you suppose this gold- thread embroidery will look like that imported stuff?
45045	Do you suppose we''ll be asked to the wedding?
45045	Do you want all of her back? 45045 Does a young man appreciate his inestimable privileges when he has a sister on whom he can practice?"
45045	Does she not look well, Roger? 45045 Does the doctor think he_ will_ recover?"
45045	Finer than Philadelphia?
45045	Has Charles been cross to you?
45045	Has Miss Mason any relatives in the war?
45045	Has it been foolishness? 45045 His devotion to me?
45045	How could we help it, when our poor sailors were snatched from their own vessels and made to fight against us or be beaten to death? 45045 How did he fall?"
45045	How did that come about? 45045 How many days has it been?"
45045	How would we have sent her back?
45045	I am very glad I am not an English child, are n''t you, Eliza? 45045 I do believe I was the first one to take a real fancy to you; and do you remember how Rene quarreled with you about the babies?
45045	I do wonder if it would be wrong to give Ralston an inkling of how the case stands? 45045 I do wonder if you really love me?"
45045	I do wonder what grandmamma will give me? 45045 I have taken you to my heart and home-- doesn''t that count?
45045	I suppose Dolly is really in love?
45045	I suppose the lieutenant is quite crowded out of it all?
45045	I suppose, mamma, I could n''t go with you?
45045	I tried-- oh, yes, I did; but I_ was_ weak----"Is it too late to go back?
45045	I was playing with the babies----"Surely it was n''t Aunt Jane?
45045	I wonder if I might see him?
45045	I wonder if there is a little fate in that?
45045	I wonder if you could be induced to take the young ladies to a reception to- morrow evening?
45045	I wonder if you will ever feel friendly enough to invite me? 45045 I wonder when you will see Miss Floyd?"
45045	I''m not teasing you, Annis, am I? 45045 In an hour?"
45045	Is Annis my sister truly, papa?
45045	Is Patricia getting ready?
45045	Is n''t it time I grew? 45045 Is the world going crazy?
45045	Jane,_ do_ you think you can manage these girls for a few days and keep them out of the clutches of the young men? 45045 Jaqueline, ca n''t you think of the magic touch that will bring these two together?
45045	Jaqueline, have you any idea of how fortunate you are? 45045 Let me see-- is there anyone near here that answers the requirements?"
45045	Mamma-- don''t_ you_ want me?
45045	Miss Mason,he began abruptly,"when have you seen Miss Floyd?"
45045	Money again? 45045 Mrs. Jettson would be likely to know-- of a visit?"
45045	Must we go to- day?
45045	Not in case of necessity?
45045	Of course Jane means to join the family party?
45045	Oh, Louis, why do you tease the children so?
45045	Oh, are you ready?
45045	Oh, dear, can one learn so much?
45045	Oh, do you think it was_ that_?
45045	Oh, do you think we shall all be burned up?
45045	Oh, does n''t it? 45045 Oh, little Annis, have you thrown me over?
45045	Oh, what can I do? 45045 Oh, where is mamma?"
45045	Oh, will they jump over the candles?
45045	Ought she not, Cousin Preston? 45045 Papa,"said Charles after a pause,"shall you leave the plantation and everything to Louis because he is the oldest?"
45045	Papa,she said in a plaintive tone a day or two after Stafford''s visit,"should you be very sorry if I-- were to-- stay single-- always?"
45045	Polly-- you will come to- morrow?
45045	Shall I go or write?
45045	Shall I write to your father, or come?
45045	Shall we go within?
45045	She wo n''t love you best, will you, Annis? 45045 Still, you will say it?"
45045	Suppose I do not care to be hurried by a fit of anger on your part? 45045 Suppose it were Jaqueline?"
45045	Suppose the Indians had come?
45045	Suppose we go up and have a look at this wonderful flag? 45045 Tell me the truth, sir?
45045	The headaches? 45045 Then why do n''t you ask Jaqueline to love you again?
45045	Then you could not persuade Miss Floyd?
45045	Then you have a conscience?
45045	Then you think I have been angry long enough?
45045	To see me?
45045	Was n''t Mr. Adams over there a long while-- and the great Mr. Benjamin Franklin, and Mr. Jay, and ever so many others? 45045 We do n''t want papa changed any, do we?"
45045	We think to some purpose, too, do n''t we? 45045 We?
45045	Well, what is it?
45045	Well,_ what_ did he say?
45045	Well-- what else?
45045	Well-- why do you not answer?
45045	Well-- will you bid him welcome and Godspeed?
45045	Were you very cross and stern, papa?
45045	What Virginia girl does not?
45045	What are Jaqueline''s plans?
45045	What can the wretched little army do against four thousand trained British soldiers? 45045 What did I look like, dropping at your feet?
45045	What do you know about the sea?
45045	What do you most desire?
45045	What happened?
45045	What happened?
45045	What is it, little Annis? 45045 What is this?"
45045	What makes you think she was sorry?
45045	What was that for?
45045	What-- down to the marsh? 45045 Whatever is the matter?"
45045	Where are the Admiral and General Ross?
45045	Where are the girls?
45045	Where is Louis? 45045 Where is Roger?"
45045	Where is the doctor? 45045 Why ca n''t you move up to Washington?
45045	Why can I not go? 45045 Why do you want to go away, then?"
45045	Why not?
45045	Will you give my congratulations to your sister?
45045	Will you not come downstairs?
45045	Will you read this note?
45045	Wo n''t you take me out with you?
45045	Would n''t they? 45045 Would you be afraid to go to England?"
45045	Would you want an old maid?
45045	Wrote again-- then he did not forget?
45045	Yes; where is that deceitful girl? 45045 You are quite sure you ca n''t remember any fall down there at Williamsburg?"
45045	You do love me, little Annis, do you not?
45045	You do n''t mean that he is in real earnest about that widower and the houseful of children?
45045	You do n''t mean that you still consider yourself engaged?
45045	You do n''t really want to tell me that you have a fancy for this wretched old fellow?
45045	You love Charles as much as ever, then? 45045 You mean Lieutenant Ralston?"
45045	You ride, of course?
45045	You saw Ralston that dreadful morning?
45045	You were down there?
45045	You would n''t make me marry him?
45045	After this show of proper and ceremonious behavior you can not refuse her permission?"
45045	All these years he had been bitter and resentful, but if he were dying----"Can you not fly at once?
45045	Am I never to have you any more?"
45045	And I suppose it was a matter of satisfaction to leave that wild land behind you and return to the home of your childhood?
45045	And all these large children?
45045	And are you sure the lieutenant was in earnest?"
45045	And do you know Charles is ill and in the doctor''s hands at Philadelphia?"
45045	And does n''t he love Marian any more?"
45045	And how do you know but that I''ll marry her myself?
45045	And how was it_ he_ should come at this particular juncture?"
45045	And if we should beat England again, would n''t it be magnificent?
45045	And is it quite fair, do you think?
45045	And jumping over the candles-- do you remember that, Polly?
45045	And now have I not bored you enough?
45045	And now, little Annis, is n''t it all made up?
45045	And so you want Annis for a sweetheart, Charles?
45045	And was n''t Jaqueline glad to see Lieutenant Ralston again?
45045	And what if I_ had_ loved him?"
45045	And what then?
45045	And when he thinks a woman''s love has failed----""Do you speak from experience?"
45045	And where would one find a more devoted couple than the President and his wife, who had had her youthful love and misfortunes and sorrows?
45045	And why could he not have the same trust in her?
45045	And why not accept our hospitality for the night?"
45045	And why should I be so desperately glad?
45045	And would she need to take sides anywhere?
45045	And you like me, do n''t you, Annis?"
45045	And you will be up often this winter?
45045	And, Patricia?
45045	And-- are you going next week?"
45045	Annis belongs to me, do n''t you, little girl?
45045	Annis, what will you do?"
45045	Annis, why do you change color?"
45045	Are n''t the cookies good enough to be peacemakers?"
45045	Are you almost frozen?
45045	Are you anywhere in her vicinity?
45045	Are you going to stay long enough to go to a ball?
45045	Are you not proud of your country?"
45045	Are you quite sure you will not prove a tyrant?"
45045	Are you to go to the levee?"
45045	Are you very homesick?"
45045	Aunt Catharine was good, but she fussed so much, and she''s always saying,''Now, do n''t you think you ought to do this, or give up doing that?
45045	Bricks, was n''t it?
45045	But I suppose you are not afraid of him, since his heart is-- oh, can you tell where it is?
45045	But he was Roger''s friend as well?
45045	But if_ you_ had left four children you would n''t want me for their stepmother, would you, now?
45045	But tell me, did they really put out Prince Arthur''s eyes?
45045	But what could anyone say about such a new country?
45045	But what have_ you_ done in this matter?"
45045	But what mattered when they came back to the level of love?
45045	But, oh, was her own dear mother not hers any more?
45045	But, then, what country is not?
45045	Can I do anything for you?
45045	Can Jaqueline be moved?"
45045	Can you not lay an embargo on them?"
45045	Carrington?"
45045	Charles, have you seen enough of Washington?"
45045	Chloe knew all about the bed and table linen: did n''t she bleach it up every spring in May dew?
45045	Come, do n''t you want a little ride with me before I go to town?"
45045	Come-- you do like us a little, do you not?"
45045	Could anyone be a lady- love to two persons?
45045	Could he not call on her?
45045	Could her father have made_ her_ give up her lover?
45045	Could she not see?
45045	Did Jaqueline really love him?
45045	Did Ralston know that he had been considered a sort of marplot?
45045	Did anyone have a more beautiful frock?
45045	Did he half envy Roger Carrington?
45045	Did n''t Shakspere call it nimble wit?
45045	Did not money measure most of the things in this life?
45045	Did not you find it sweet?
45045	Did she mean to be a schoolmistress?
45045	Did she really want to go?
45045	Did she think he had forgotten all?
45045	Did she truly belong to father Mason?
45045	Did you hear that poor Mr. Greaves is dead at last?
45045	Did you never have any brothers or sisters?"
45045	Did you not bring that scheming adventurer down here to meet Marian?"
45045	Did you see much that was new in Baltimore, Madam Patricia?
45045	Did you take enough exercise?"
45045	Did you think me queer and strange that Christmas?"
45045	Do I interrupt anything important?"
45045	Do I look as if I had no courteous speeches at my command?"
45045	Do I really look old enough for a grandfather?"
45045	Do n''t you know Jack told you we were always taking sides?"
45045	Do n''t you remember you used to wish for a sister like Sallie Reed?
45045	Do n''t you sometimes feel a little afraid of them?"
45045	Do n''t you think it hard for a little girl to be giving up her mother continually?
45045	Do n''t you think they might both have been made handsomer without any great detriment to the world?
45045	Do they let you go to balls as young as this?"
45045	Do you feel sure that we will?"
45045	Do you imagine they kindled the fire on the rocks and boiled the kettle as we do when we go off in the woods for a day''s pleasure?"
45045	Do you know whether she has a lover?
45045	Do you know whether the Masons, like the old Scotch woman''s ancestors, had a boat of their own at the time of the flood?"
45045	Do you not think it would be better to send her over to the convent to steady her, Patty?"
45045	Do you really mean me to have it?
45045	Do you suppose he would if he knew it?
45045	Do you suppose she will?"
45045	Do you suppose they will go on as we work a sampler, make little letters and then Old- English text?
45045	Do you suppose we can stand_ everything_?
45045	Do you think Miss Floyd may have told her father?"
45045	Do you think they will be likely to discharge me, Annis?"
45045	Do you want to stay for the dancing?
45045	Does n''t it seem funny to have Patty among the big people and going to the White House to dinner?
45045	Does she read you lectures?"
45045	Greaves?"
45045	Had he expected to see her faded and worn in this brief period?
45045	Had he loved her own mother in that fashion?
45045	Had he not fought for the country,_ her_ country?
45045	Had he really accepted her desire without a protest?
45045	Had he sneered over it?
45045	Had she given herself away when father Mason had put a ring on her finger and called her his wife?
45045	Had she not put off the marriage on one pretext and another?
45045	Had they taken all her sweetness?
45045	Had we not better all return to the drawing room?"
45045	Has your mother nothing?"
45045	Have I been a very foolish, love- stricken swain?"
45045	He looked very resolute, did n''t he?
45045	He was trying to find her hand; did it come out of the great muff quite as broad as her slim figure, all soft and warm, to be pressed to his lips?
45045	Housekeeping is a womanly grace or virtue or acquirement-- which do you call it?"
45045	How can I thank you?"
45045	How could he be content with this one brief sup of happiness?
45045	How could they be so cruel?"
45045	How fares it with her?"
45045	How many are there?"
45045	How many disconsolates did you leave at Williamsburg?"
45045	How many lovers have you had?
45045	How much ought she to admit?
45045	I do n''t believe father would mind-- would you?"
45045	I do n''t suppose anything would induce father to give up the estate here?"
45045	I do n''t suppose you ever will take us to London, papa?"
45045	I do n''t suppose you have heard from Marian?"
45045	I do wonder if there is any real danger?"
45045	I mean honest to-- to enjoy it all?
45045	I suppose Lieutenant Ralston was in the thick of the fight?"
45045	I suppose you know I met the Masons at the inauguration?
45045	I was n''t very daring-- Annis, was n''t I something of a babyish boy?"
45045	I wonder if I will have time to finish that flower in the morning?"
45045	I wonder who will come along for me?
45045	Is he likely to recover?"
45045	Is it Mr. Ralston?
45045	Is it a historical fact or a Shaksperean apothegm?
45045	Is n''t it a bit of patriotism to want to build up one''s own city?
45045	Is n''t that rather choice and fit and elegant?
45045	Is she like her mother?"
45045	Is there anything else?
45045	It kills people sometimes, does n''t it?"
45045	It seems ages ago, does n''t it?
45045	It would be very disagreeable to be bad friends?"
45045	It''s the most beautiful baby in the world, is n''t it?"
45045	Jack, was their meeting here pure accident?
45045	Jack,_ did_ you plan it?"
45045	Jaqueline, ca n''t we go to Washington some time and really see it?
45045	Jaqueline, have you ordered the horses?"
45045	Jaqueline, how do you do?
45045	Jaqueline, where did you find him?"
45045	Jaqueline, who is your letter from?"
45045	Jaqueline, you do n''t mean to marry Lieutenant Ralston yourself, after all?
45045	Jaqueline,"hesitatingly,"does anyone love you too much?
45045	Lieutenant Ralston, shall we ever have a Capital worthy of the nation?"
45045	Lieutenant Yardley is one of the country''s heroes, and you----"How should she put it?
45045	Look at that fire bird-- isn''t he gorgeous?
45045	Madison?"
45045	Marian, did you know that Mr. Ralston wrote again?"
45045	Marian, if it comes a second time you will not refuse?"
45045	Mistress Annis Mason, may I have the pleasure of escorting you to the grand naval ball?
45045	Now shall I go further back and tell you of all the downfalls I have had?
45045	Oh, Patty, do you remember our first visit here?
45045	Oh, did you see that exquisite lace Aunt Catharine sent her?
45045	Oh, do you truly think the country will go to ruin and split up into fragments?"
45045	Oh, papa, ca n''t something be done?
45045	Oh, you will make up friends?"
45045	Oh, you_ do_ believe that?
45045	Only what do you think?
45045	Only you were wrong about----""Ralston?
45045	Or did you have mischief in your mind?"
45045	Or was it her salvation that no rich lover came to hand?
45045	Or was it really fear?
45045	Our little wasp?"
45045	Perhaps we might go as a party-- would you mind?"
45045	Perhaps we seemed dull to you?
45045	Rene, do you not want to go along?"
45045	Roger?"
45045	Shall I commend this young lady to your care?
45045	Shall I give you my best, my most heartfelt wishes?
45045	Shall I run up to the house for anything?"
45045	She had a kind of shy way-- looking back and forth; do you remember it?
45045	She had thought a three- or four- days''separation very hard-- how would she stand weeks and months?
45045	She took his hand-- did she make a confession in the pressure?
45045	Since Washington was a heap of ruins and would have to be rebuilt, why not remove it to some more advantageous location?
45045	Suppose he had wanted to take part in a play with a girl she had not liked?
45045	Suppose we keep her for the next year or two?"
45045	Surely Patty or Jacky have not been scolding you?
45045	That is, when she is in her true home?
45045	The pearls and the rubies are bespoke, and she has a diamond cross that has been in the family-- how long?"
45045	The whip- poor- wills called to each other, the mocking bird flung out a note now and then as if he said saucily,"_ Did_ you think I was asleep?"
45045	There are a good many grand men in the world, are there not?
45045	There will be an election in the coming autumn, and how do you know but we may be plunged into war and need you for our own defense?
45045	There, is n''t that lovely?"
45045	Think of a man asking for-- what were they building the tower out of?
45045	Was it her desire?
45045	Was it not a dream?
45045	Was it not nearly the center?
45045	Was it prettier because it was on a ship?
45045	Was it true that a girl found pleasure in variety rather than constancy?
45045	Was it utter indifference?
45045	Was n''t it all grand?
45045	Was not that dutiful?"
45045	Was she anything but a volatile, teasing girl, with no deep feelings?
45045	Was she in any way relieved?
45045	Was she much homesick after her mother?"
45045	Was she staying with her sister?
45045	Was there any real danger?
45045	We were altogether in the right, were n''t we, Eliza?"
45045	Well-- and what did Cato say?"
45045	Well-- you will go, then?"
45045	Were most girls reluctant to marry?
45045	Were they all on her side?
45045	Were you very much frightened?
45045	What are you smiling at?"
45045	What can I do?
45045	What does Annis say to all this?"
45045	What has happened to you?"
45045	What if they should continue their work of devastation in this direction?
45045	What is that despondent song you sing so much?
45045	What is this invitation, pray?"
45045	What is youth for but a time to be merry and glad and to have good times?
45045	What shall I do?"
45045	What will you do when Jaqueline refuses some nice, suitable, prosperous young man and sets her heart on a spendthrift-- a ne''er- do- well?"
45045	What would you have done in your youth?"
45045	Whatever happens, you will always love me, Annis?"
45045	When I feel quite sure I love you----""Is there any such blessed moment?"
45045	When did you return?
45045	When is it to be?"
45045	Where have you been all this long time?"
45045	Where was her mother?
45045	Where''s father?
45045	Which is it, Jaqueline?"
45045	Who is this wonderful new poet?
45045	Who?"
45045	Why birds should borrow plumes-- I am shamefully ignorant, am I not?"
45045	Why ca n''t papa build on Virginia Avenue, and have a nice garden, and keep horses, and----"What else was there for him to do?
45045	Why could n''t he have given his daughter to the young fellow who loved her?
45045	Why did he not"ask Jaqueline to love him again"?
45045	Why do n''t they come to breakfast?"
45045	Why do you all look so queer?
45045	Why do you suppose Jacky did n''t marry Mr. Carrington?
45045	Why should he not put his fate to the touch, like a man, or dismiss her from his mind?
45045	Why should he want Annis?
45045	Why should n''t we be as proud as of old_ Mayflower_ tables and cups and cloaks that the New Englanders dote on?"
45045	Why, then, was she not ready to step into his life and make it glad with a supreme touch of happiness?
45045	Will it be out of order for you to dance, I wonder?
45045	Will that satisfy your lordship?
45045	Will you amuse yourself while I find him?
45045	Will you tell Mrs. Jettson the result of my letter?
45045	Wo n''t you make some of your relatives bring you over to Annapolis?
45045	Would a line from her bring him back?
45045	Would it be very unwomanly?"
45045	Would you have me turn haughty now?"
45045	Would you like to come upstairs with me?"
45045	Would you take her away?"
45045	You are mothering her?
45045	You can wish me success-- I hope?"
45045	You could n''t refuse altogether?"
45045	You do n''t know----"Did she really know Marian herself?
45045	You go to the Pineries quite often?"
45045	You knew my plans concerning my daughter Marian?"
45045	You think he will recover?"
45045	You were here on a visit-- when, Patricia?"
45045	You were of the Moore branch, I believe, kin to my son''s first wife?"
45045	You will like the pink, wo n''t you?
45045	You will not want to go away?"
45045	You wo n''t feel lonesome, little Annis?"
45045	You would n''t believe that I was once quite as slim as you?"
45045	Your mamma''s maiden name, perhaps?"
45045	cried Jane,"did you have a dreadful time when father was down here?
45045	she cried,"do you remember the young midshipman at the naval ball when there was such an excitement?
45045	what is this all about?"
45045	wondered Patty;"and what a farce congratulations would be?
5631	A gold brick?
5631	A ramble through the park?
5631	All right, I will, Adele,Patty replied;"but tell me this, does Kit think I''m lost, or anything?"
5631	Alone?
5631	And a woman- hater, I believe?
5631	And do you think there''s no romance left in the world?
5631	And he''s going to play at your musicale?
5631	And how do you like the way I dress?
5631	And is that what you call foolish?
5631	And it fulfilled all your conditions?
5631	And may I call you Patty?
5631	And so you do n''t like the men?
5631	And then we''re friends again?
5631	And we''ll be good friends, Ken?
5631	And what do YOU think about it?
5631	And who is the first one you think of marrying?
5631	And who is to be queen?
5631	And why did you turn down poor Van Reypen? 5631 And, if you please, where did I inherit my tow?
5631	And, so, Apple Blossom, you were cool to me,--you were cruel to me,--you had no more use for me whatever; because you thought I liked another girl?
5631	And-- Van Reypen?
5631	Answer that letter?
5631	Anybody else what?
5631	Are both dates Tuesday?
5631	Are n''t you ever going to be engaged, Patty?
5631	Are they old- fashioned togs?
5631	Are you sure?
5631	Are you two cousins?
5631	Be serious a minute, wo n''t you? 5631 But I DO, Ken----""Oh, Patty, DO you?
5631	But I would n''t want to live in the country all the year around, would you, Philip?
5631	But did you do that?
5631	But he liked Elise?
5631	But how did you know you were coming here?
5631	But how did you know you were going to see me?
5631	But my nickname is n''t so bad for me, is it?
5631	But why hit it at all?
5631	But you love silly, foolish little girls, do n''t you, Nancy Nan?
5631	But you will, dear, wo n''t you? 5631 But your cousin IS a sort of a freak, is n''t he?"
5631	But, Marie, what''s the use of even thinking about it?
5631	Can you EVER forgive the things I said?
5631	Can you?
5631	Could n''t I come and try to liberate you?
5631	Did Adele order you to do THAT?
5631	Did Adele order you to fix this car?
5631	Did I tell you I was PRETTY? 5631 Did you get the pictures?"
5631	Did you know all about it, Lora?
5631	Did you like it?
5631	Did you like the ball, Patty?
5631	Did you?
5631	Do n''t be cross to me, will you, Philip?
5631	Do n''t you know either of these ladies?
5631	Do n''t you like anybody ESPECIALLY, Patty?
5631	Do n''t you remember her?
5631	Do you know what a goose YOU are?
5631	Do you know what a silly you are?
5631	Do you mean if I encourage them?
5631	Do you mean that I cheat?
5631	Do you mean to say that you people are to be held up there for weeks? 5631 Do you mean to say, Cameron,"said Kenneth, rather sternly,"that you trumped up this quarantine business, and it''s all a fake?"
5631	Do you remember,he said,"the classic poem from which that quotation is taken?"
5631	Do you sing yourself? 5631 Do you think it''s correct to telephone to strange young men?
5631	Do you want any supper, Miss Patty?
5631	Does n''t Mr. Cameron know you''re up here?
5631	First, what did you say?
5631	Go home? 5631 Good gracious, Ken, is this dance the next dance?
5631	Good gracious, are you, Patty?
5631	Goodness, what is a quest?
5631	Have n''t you ever noticed that much beautiful talk IS rubbish?
5631	Have you been to China, Miss Fairfield?
5631	Have you found your girl, Kit? 5631 Have you never been?"
5631	Have you noticed that? 5631 Have you sisters and cousins, whom you reckon up by dozens?"
5631	Hello, Jane,she said, sleepily, opening her eyes,"will you ask Mrs. Fairfield to come up here right away?"
5631	Hello, most noble Knight,she responded,"what would''st thou of me?"
5631	Hello, you two on the outs?
5631	Hello,he called out with the camaraderie of the road;"had a breakdown?
5631	Homes for lunatics, do you mean?
5631	How DARE you do such a thing?
5631	How about second cousin, once removed?
5631	How are you getting on?
5631	How can I tell? 5631 How can I, Phil, when I do n''t feel encouraging a bit?"
5631	How can you, Patty?
5631	How can you? 5631 How could you guess I''m a brunette?"
5631	How did Bill happen to tell you this, Adele?
5631	How did you ever happen to notice it?
5631	How did you know I was up here?
5631	How did you know I''d be here?
5631	How did you like your little brother?
5631	How did you manage to get ready so soon?
5631	How did your people take it?
5631	How do you know she was n''t?
5631	How do you know so much, and you such a young thing?
5631	How do you know? 5631 How is Babette?"
5631	How many may I have?
5631	How old is Beatrice?
5631	I did n''t keep you waiting very long, did I, Louise?
5631	I''d love to get double wages, sir, and I will go to your sister''s, but what about Mrs. Hemingway''s car?
5631	I''ll go after dinner,said Patty;"is n''t it funny why people have dinner at one o''clock, just because it''s Sunday?"
5631	I''m so sorry you ca n''t stay to luncheon,she said, turning to Kit;"must you really go now?"
5631	If I run away then, to save my life, will you telephone me to- night?
5631	If not asking too much, madame,she said,"may I telephone to a friend?"
5631	If you know my name, why do n''t you call me by it?
5631	If you''d known it was only me, you would n''t have come, would you?
5631	If you''re so positive yourself, why ask me?
5631	Is a woman''s no ever irrevocable?
5631	Is he amiable?
5631	Is he here to- night?
5631	Is he?
5631	Is it necessary?
5631	Is it?
5631	Is n''t it a wonderful night? 5631 Is n''t the apartment lovely?"
5631	Is n''t this 6483?
5631	Is n''t this The Wimbledon apartment house?
5631	It would seem absurd to say Cousin Miss Fairfield, would n''t it? 5631 It''s from Mother Goose, is n''t it?"
5631	It''s you, is it?
5631	Just what do you mean by that?
5631	Ken Harper, do you mean to insinuate that I did n''t play fair?
5631	Ken,she said at last, in a small, far- away voice,"are you-- are you-- are you proposing to me?"
5631	Kenneth, does love come by trying?
5631	Kit? 5631 Kitty who?
5631	Kitty who?
5631	Like what?
5631	May I be? 5631 May I call you by your first name?"
5631	May I come and collect the debt this evening?
5631	May I come in?
5631	May I make a speech?
5631	May I, Patty? 5631 My dear child, do you suppose for one minute that I fell for that Belle Harcourt business?
5631	Nobody else?
5631	Nobody home?
5631	Nonsense, Jim,said his wife,"where did she go?
5631	Not, by any chance, Bill Farnsworth?
5631	Now, Phil, how could I tell that? 5631 Now, how COULD we ever keep step?"
5631	Oh, I AM, am I?
5631	Oh, dear,she cried, as, at the fourth dance, five or six eager young men were bowing before her;"what shall I do?
5631	Oh, do you want to marry me just to please me?
5631	Oh, is he?
5631	Oh, is it Kate Morton, then? 5631 Oh, thank you,"said Patty, taking them"May I?"
5631	Oh, you do, do you? 5631 Oh, you''re very indifferent, are n''t you?
5631	Our dance, Patty?
5631	Own up what? 5631 Own up, Kit, how long did the doctor say?"
5631	Partly,said Cameron, honestly;"I did n''t see any other way to cut out Van Reypen, and it fitted in with my whole plan, so why not?"
5631	Patty, do you mean that?
5631	Phil Van Reypen? 5631 Pretty?"
5631	Really? 5631 Shall I be one of the few?"
5631	Shall I begin,''My Dear Suitor''?
5631	Shall I change my frock, Adele, or keep on this toggery for dinner?
5631	Shall I show you how?
5631	Shall I tell him to slow down?
5631	Shall you be late, Miss Patty?
5631	Shall you send one of your own, really?
5631	She would n''t mind if she knew, would she?
5631	Supposing, then, that I take up those things as a serious study?
5631	That suits me; I want to be considered one of the family, and what''s the use of wasting a whole lot of time getting up to that point? 5631 Then Marie did tell you all about me?"
5631	Then what makes you turn pink every time Bill''s name is mentioned, and never when you speak of anybody else?
5631	Then why do we have to stay here?
5631	Then you refuse?
5631	Then you''d like me better if I were married?
5631	There is n''t anybody, is there, Patty, that you know you''re in love with?
5631	Tow- headed, am I?
5631	Van Reypen coming?
5631	WAS it a greeting?
5631	WAS your quarantine idea worked up in order to keep me away from New York last night?
5631	Wait a minute, Ken; is it fair to call them rattle- pated, when you only mean that they enjoy the kind of gay chatter that you look down upon?
5631	Was it a hopeless affection, then? 5631 Was n''t it lucky I came along?
5631	We''ve been friends a long time, have n''t we, Ken?
5631	Well, Marie, my dear, as you have n''t THAT virtue, am I to conclude you have n''t any?
5631	Well, after all, why should n''t she? 5631 Were you going to take me, anyway?"
5631	What ARE you doing, child? 5631 What ARE you doing?"
5631	What DO you mean?
5631	What IS the matter, Patty?
5631	What are YOU doing in Maple Bank?
5631	What are those things, Adele?
5631	What are you going to do next, Patty?
5631	What are you two talking about?
5631	What are you, anyway? 5631 What are your plans?
5631	What became of the Colossal Cowboy?
5631	What can it be?
5631	What conditions would make you feel sentimental?
5631	What did he say?
5631	What do I mean? 5631 What do you mean, madame?"
5631	What do you mean?
5631	What do you think, Nancy?
5631	What do you want me to sing?
5631	What else?
5631	What is it, Patty?
5631	What is it? 5631 What kind would you like?"
5631	What shall I say?
5631	What time will they arrive?
5631	What would you like to be?
5631	What would you take for the ball, Nan? 5631 What''ll you have, Patsums?"
5631	What''s all this about?
5631	What''s going on?
5631	What''s he like? 5631 What''s the matter Patty?"
5631	What''s the matter between you and Bill Farnsworth, Patty?
5631	What''s your favourite colour?
5631	What, Miss Columbus?
5631	Whatever HAVE you girls been doing all the morning?
5631	When is it to be?
5631	When is it?
5631	When we are WHAT?
5631	Where do they keep aeroplanes for sale?
5631	Where is Babette?
5631	Where''s Harper?
5631	Where''s Miss Fairfield?
5631	Where?
5631	Which ear?
5631	Which is me, then?
5631	Which was mine? 5631 Which way did Miss Fairfield go?"
5631	Who is your sister, sir?
5631	Who was he? 5631 Who''s going to sing?"
5631	Who''s he? 5631 Who?
5631	Who?
5631	Who?
5631	Who?
5631	Why ca n''t I?
5631	Why ca n''t I?
5631	Why did n''t you let me come up to the nursery?
5631	Why do n''t you start right off, Patty? 5631 Why do you call me, fair, when you know I''m dark?"
5631	Why do you girls want to wear Chinese togs?
5631	Why do you like to quarrel so much?
5631	Why do you sit up here alone, grinning like a Chessy cat, and giggling like a school- girl? 5631 Why do you want to take the high road, if I take the low road?"
5631	Why does he want to meet you?
5631	Why does n''t she have just you two? 5631 Why not Mr. Van Reypen?"
5631	Why not that other singer, Miss Fairfield?
5631	Why should he? 5631 Why, Nan, do you think for a moment I''d accept my first proposal?
5631	Why, Patty?
5631	Why?
5631	Why?
5631	Will you have an ice, Patty?
5631	Wo n''t? 5631 Would he like me?"
5631	Would it amuse your Royal Highness to learn that you''re going home this afternoon?
5631	Would you marry him?
5631	Would you take a wager?
5631	Yes, I am; and if you''re my Knight, are n''t you going to deliver me from durance vile?
5631	Yes, of course, Patty; shall we go down, or send a note?
5631	Yes, yes, what is it?
5631	Yes,and Kit looked at her with pained eyes;"can you ever forgive me, Miss Fairfield, for bringing you here?
5631	Yes,said Patty, in a meek little voice;"shall I go away?"
5631	You ca n''t do it?
5631	You get me out of this frock, wo n''t you, Marie?
5631	You prefer to stay here?
5631	You went to see daddy?
5631	You were just leaving, anyway?
5631	You''d rather have me here, would n''t you?
5631	You''ll give me the first dance, wo n''t you?
5631	You''re a blessed dear, that''s what YOU are; and Patty turned to Hepworth, saying,"Is n''t she?"
5631	You''re sure it''s positive?
5631	Your cousin is stunning, Marie,said Mona Galbraith;"why have we never met him before?"
5631	Your suitors drown themselves, I suppose?
5631	Your young people? 5631 A charming young woman soon came to her, and said with a pleasant smile,Is this Suzette?"
5631	Adele, what IS the dreadful thing?"
5631	Ah, DO come to Marie''s party,--won''t you?"
5631	An old- fashioned picnic?"
5631	And I may call you Cousin Patty, I suppose?"
5631	And am I included in these good times?"
5631	And are you going to marry him?"
5631	And now,--darling----""And now it''s up to me?"
5631	And so----""Patty, are you here?"
5631	And the boys like it,--so why not?"
5631	And what DO you think?
5631	And what do you want to know about them, Miss Fairfield?"
5631	And will you sing?"
5631	And yet,"she added, turning to her hostess,"is n''t it funny?
5631	And, Adele, have n''t you some photograph that will be just right to send?"
5631	And, anyway, Nan, if there were any doubt, do n''t you see it is n''t TH after it as it ought to be for the eight, it''s ST?"
5631	And-- try to think kindly,--won''t you?"
5631	Are n''t the Kenerleys just dear?"
5631	Are n''t you ever going to give me the least little encouragement?"
5631	Are n''t you glad I made you change?"
5631	Are we going home soon?"
5631	Are you RESTED enough?"
5631	Are you TERRIBLY disappointed in me?"
5631	Are you a poet?"
5631	Are you glad?"
5631	Are you going to wear your party frock or the dress you wore up here?"
5631	Are you only true to her memory?"
5631	Are you real?"
5631	Are you still a captive princess?"
5631	Are you sure there''s nobody you like better than me, Patty?"
5631	Are you sure you do n''t like that Cameron chap any better than me?"
5631	At any rate, Ken, ca n''t you mix it?
5631	Bill was a perfect dancer, and when they stopped, Adele said:"Why do n''t you dance with Patty?
5631	But I hate YOU awfully, do n''t I?"
5631	But I''m all alone in my dungeon tower--""Wait a minute; what IS a dungeon tower?"
5631	But first, did I leave my fan here last evening?"
5631	But is n''t it strange how we ca n''t make it seem like a house party?
5631	But what about you?
5631	But will you not write me one more precious letter that I may keep it forever?
5631	But you will make good your wager?"
5631	But you''ll promise me this, wo n''t you?
5631	But, Patty, there is n''t anybody else, is there?"
5631	But, Patty,--you''ve so much of that,--don''t you think you''ve enough for two?"
5631	But, oh, Patty, darling, if ever you have a moment when you want to think about these things, think about me, wo n''t you, dear?
5631	By the way, when are the Hepworths coming home?"
5631	By the way, you''re not anybody else''s girl, are you?"
5631	CHAPTER I A VALENTINE PARTY"It IS a boofy frock, is n''t it, Nansome?"
5631	CHAPTER IX EDDIE BELL"Which do you like best of all the boys you''ve met?"
5631	CHAPTER X QUARANTINED"Tired?"
5631	Ca n''t it be a woodsy kind of a thing?"
5631	Ca n''t we persuade you to say Kit?"
5631	Ca n''t you combine the woodsy party and the Happy Chaps, or whatever you call them?"
5631	Ca n''t you stay for another dance?"
5631	Cameron?"
5631	Cameron?"
5631	Cameron?"
5631	Can Cousin Dick come home?"
5631	Can I help you?"
5631	Can nobody EVER get ahead of you?
5631	Can you imagine me settled down in a little apartment like Christine''s, devoting myself to domestic duties?"
5631	Come down for tea, wo n''t you?"
5631	Come early, wo n''t you?"
5631	Could I look for a line,--just a word,--in response to this, saying that you are glad of my appreciation?
5631	Could it have been possible that Mr. Peyton found her unexpectedly?
5631	Crosby?"
5631	Did Adele say that?"
5631	Did n''t I say most unkind things about Miss Fairfield?"
5631	Did n''t father, when he asked you?"
5631	Did n''t you know all those things before?"
5631	Did n''t you know that I would know that that very first letter was written by your fairy fingers?"
5631	Did n''t you?"
5631	Did you tell him?"
5631	Did you throw in the apple blossoms?"
5631	Do I have to take my place at the end, or can I have a special favour shown me?"
5631	Do n''t girls always cry over their first proposal?
5631	Do n''t you know half the fun in life is enthusiasm?"
5631	Do n''t you like Mr. Van Reypen very much?"
5631	Do n''t you sometimes get tired of being so pink and white?"
5631	Do n''t you think Daisy Dow''s charming and pretty?"
5631	Do n''t you understand, dear?
5631	Do n''t you want to be friends with me, Little Billee?"
5631	Do n''t you?"
5631	Do you MEAN it?"
5631	Do you hear THAT?"
5631	Do you know her?"
5631	Do you know what you are?
5631	Do you own up?"
5631	Do you sing?"
5631	Do you think I can?"
5631	Do you understand?"
5631	Do you want me to babble to you, Philip, or shall I go and babble to somebody else?"
5631	Do you want to talk, too, or shall I do it all and give you a complete rest?"
5631	Does n''t it seem funny to think of Christine as mistress of her own home?
5631	Does this mean a clandestine meeting with a rustic swain?
5631	Farnsworth turned his head, stopped his car, whipped off his cap and jumped out, saying, as he walked toward Patty''s car,"An accident, ma''am?
5631	Farnsworth?"
5631	Farnsworth?"
5631	Flirt with me, wo n''t you?"
5631	Get into your togs and come down, wo n''t you?"
5631	Has Adele invited him to Fern Falls?
5631	Has he any fun in him?"
5631	Have you forgotten those?"
5631	Have you given them all away?"
5631	Have you other children besides Marie?"
5631	He glanced at his valentine, and asked:"Who''s a roguish little elf?"
5631	He sat down by Daisy Dow, and said abruptly:"What''s the matter with Patty, that she does n''t like me any more?"
5631	He tucked Patty''s hand in his arm, and as they walked to the dining- room, he murmured:"You really are a Captive Princess now, are n''t you?"
5631	Hemingway?"
5631	Homer?"
5631	Honestly, Patty,--you do n''t mind my calling you Patty, do you?"
5631	Hop into my room and have it with me, wo n''t you?"
5631	How about it, Poppycheek?"
5631	How about yellow?"
5631	How are you, Marie?
5631	How can I tell until I''ve seen various sorts?
5631	How did you come to think of it?
5631	How did you ever guess?
5631	How did you get out?
5631	How did you like him, Patty?"
5631	How did you like that Bell boy?"
5631	How do I get there?"
5631	How do you know?"
5631	How do you pay addresses?
5631	How long do you want me to think it over, Ken?"
5631	How long have you been here?"
5631	How long will she be at home?"
5631	How shall we arrange a meeting?"
5631	How will you know that it is I?"
5631	I came here a moment to catch my breath after singing; but how did you happen to be here?"
5631	I do n''t think Elise Farrington has such a fascinating voice, do you?"
5631	I have n''t told you yet what I think of your cleverness in this matter,--by the way, how did you get on to it?"
5631	I say, Poppycheek, what''s this May- day business?
5631	I''m tired of--""Of having men tell you how much they love you?
5631	Is everything serious with you?"
5631	Is he good- looking, Patty?"
5631	Is n''t it clever?
5631	Is n''t it exciting?"
5631	Is n''t it nice we''re of the same type and harmonise with the same furnishings?
5631	Is there?"
5631	Is this yours?"
5631	It was certainly clever, but was n''t it a little unkind to cause trouble to so many people?
5631	It was toward the last that Clifford Morse asked:"Who''s the dearest girl I know?"
5631	Ken is splendid, I think,--but----""But what, Nan?"
5631	Ken, WHY these kind words?
5631	Ken, what time is it?
5631	Kenneth?"
5631	Lora, why do n''t we do this oftener?
5631	Marie begged of her,"WON''T you stop that and be nice?"
5631	Masquerading as old- fashioned girls?"
5631	May I come to see you in the city?
5631	May I fly to Maple Bank at once?
5631	May I get a squad of soldiers and come to your rescue, oh, fair lady?"
5631	May I give it to you?"
5631	May I hope that you will not spurn this outburst of a sympathetic nature, and accept this tribute to your genius?
5631	May I not see you?
5631	May I pose beside you, here, and make a beautiful tableau?"
5631	May I stay here by you a few moments?"
5631	May I?"
5631	May n''t I help you fix flowers or something?"
5631	May n''t we see the baby?"
5631	Miss Fairfield?"
5631	Mrs. Homer, for instance?"
5631	My pink chiffon or my yellow satin?"
5631	NOW will you be good?
5631	Nobody can trick you, can they?
5631	Nonsense, how could they do that?"
5631	Nothing criminal about that, is there?"
5631	Now if he comes Thursday, Patty, will he stay over Saturday?
5631	Now shall we go down to tea?"
5631	Now why, Marie, WHY ca n''t we act just as if there was n''t any Babette?
5631	Now, curiosity- box, is there anything else you want to know?"
5631	Now, do n''t give away any more, will you?
5631	Now, do you?"
5631	Now, how in the name of common sense, did you happen to tell Nan that you were coming to see me?"
5631	Now, if I promise to get even with you, by never trying to get even with you,--how''s that?"
5631	Now, lady fair, would you rather go and dance or sit here and listen to me converse?"
5631	Now, what would you do in a case like that?"
5631	Now, who''s for a little dance to wind up with?"
5631	Now, will you tell me who you are, and what you really look like?"
5631	Oh, I looked out for every point, and you''re not angry with me, are you, Princess?"
5631	Or at least will you not send me your photograph?
5631	Or, had n''t he?
5631	Over to the Crosbys''?"
5631	Patty, DEAR little Patty, could n''t you be my princess?
5631	Patty, HAVE you taken leave of your senses?"
5631	Patty, PATTY, ca n''t you care for me a little?"
5631	Patty, could n''t you stop laughing at me long enough to learn to care for me a little?"
5631	Patty,--can''t you?"
5631	Personal maid, do you mean?"
5631	Peyton?"
5631	Peyton?"
5631	Please tell me who you are?"
5631	Pretty princess,--pretty Princess Poppy- cheek, WON''T you take pity on your humble slave and adorer, and tell me your name?"
5631	Right or left?"
5631	Say three parts seriousness to one part frivolousness?
5631	See?"
5631	Shall we have a cup of tea afterwards?"
5631	Sit here, wo n''t you?
5631	So they dashed by the group on the veranda, not heeding their chaff and once outside the grounds, Jim said,"Are you sure you want to go alone, Patty?"
5631	So you will play it, wo n''t you?"
5631	So, will you meet me in front of the Maple Bank post- office at four o''clock on Thursday afternoon?
5631	Suppose I DO come, how will you know me?
5631	Suppose we have two homes, one in the city and one in the country?"
5631	The Hepworths?
5631	The May party was pretty, was n''t it?"
5631	The girl is n''t a great singer, but why in the world should he expect her to be, or care so much because she is n''t?"
5631	The girl with the black curls?"
5631	The room IS warm, is n''t it?
5631	The two started down the walk toward the garage, and Adele called out,"Where are you going?"
5631	Then Kenneth Harper read:"Who''s the fairest girl of all?"
5631	Then, as she stood beside her hostess, he went over to her, and said,"What is your greeting for me, Miss Fairfield?"
5631	They were getting on famously, when Kit said to her,''Are you still a Captive Princess?''
5631	They will wait for me, I fear?"
5631	Though as to that, who does n''t?"
5631	WAS she maligned by a bad, horrid man that she does n''t even know?
5631	WHERE did all these flowers come from?"
5631	WHY bother me with breakfast?"
5631	Want some help?"
5631	Want to go over to the club and bowl?"
5631	Was it a false alarm?
5631	Was it really impromptu?"
5631	Was n''t it diphtheria?
5631	Was that correct?"
5631	We''re housed up here,--for how long, Cameron?"
5631	Well, Nan, I do n''t HAVE to marry him, do I?"
5631	Well, Princess, what say you to my humble plea?"
5631	Well, Suzerte, are you an experienced waitress?"
5631	Well, and what did you say, Patty?"
5631	Were the Hepworths so funny that you ca n''t get over it?"
5631	What DO you think?"
5631	What are the stakes?"
5631	What are you giggling about?"
5631	What could it mean?
5631	What do you mean?
5631	What do you want?"
5631	What does he know about you?"
5631	What is it or who is it that has interfered with our friendship?"
5631	What is it you are afraid of?"
5631	What is the matter with you two?
5631	What is the matter with you?
5631	What is your name?"
5631	What shall we do this afternoon?"
5631	What shall you wear?"
5631	What subject would you like?"
5631	What time do we start?"
5631	What was he doing on his knees before you in the library?"
5631	What was your girl''s name?"
5631	What''s all WHAT about?"
5631	What''s the answer?"
5631	What''s the matter with you to- night, anyway?"
5631	What''s the matter?"
5631	When are you going to meet him, Elise?"
5631	When is the luncheon, Marie?"
5631	When it was Roger Farrington''s turn, he read out boldly:"Where''s the girl I love the best?"
5631	When will you send it?
5631	Where are the evening things?"
5631	Where do you live?"
5631	Where is she?"
5631	Which ones do you want?"
5631	Who are you, please?"
5631	Who could be in a crowded ballroom, in a glare of light, and in a mad dance?"
5631	Who mentioned Kate Morton''s name to you?"
5631	Who selected the furnishings?"
5631	Who wrote it?"
5631	Why are you here?
5631	Why not, indeed?
5631	Why not?"
5631	Why should she act that way?"
5631	Why, what made you think_ I_''d do such a thing?"
5631	Will you come to the party?
5631	Will you do it, my Knight?"
5631	Will you get married, to please me?"
5631	Will you never be grown- up?
5631	Will you pick out the lady?"
5631	Wo n''t you promise it in advance?"
5631	Wo n''t you sing a little for us?"
5631	Wo n''t you stay and hear him play?
5631	Would n''t you rather have me around than anybody?"
5631	You believe that, do n''t you, Little Girl?"
5631	You ca n''t know that from a voice, now, can you?"
5631	You do n''t go into Babette''s room, do you?"
5631	You hear me?"
5631	You know my cousin, do n''t you?"
5631	You little thought Farnsworth sent me, did you?"
5631	You little witch, how can you trifle with me like that, when my heart is just breaking for you?"
5631	You must come and make me a visit, wo n''t you, to prove that you forgive me for letting you wait on my table?"
5631	You prefer brunettes, do you?"
5631	You remember last winter when we went on that sleighride after the butter and eggs?
5631	You tell Marie I''m coming, will you?"
5631	You''ll TRULY come, WON''T you?"
5631	You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?"
5631	You''re fond of her?"
5631	You''re like that, are n''t you, Patty?"
5631	You''re not angry, are you, Patty?"
5631	You''re not, are you?"
5631	[ Illustration:"Now, what would you do in a case like that?"]
5631	and Patty smiled at him,"and will you take me home in that little car?
5631	asked Daisy;"what has the poor barn done to be hit?"
5631	asked Farnsworth,"or something more substantial?"
5631	do you know what this MEANS to me?
5631	exclaimed Adele,"were n''t you really fooled?"
5631	exclaimed Patty, in pretended surprise;"what has SHE to do with it?"
5631	exclaimed Patty;"for gracious sake, WHAT happened?"
5631	for Heaven''s sake, what DO you mean?"
5631	he exclaimed,"what does this mean?
5631	how could you cruelly suggest it?"
5631	murmured Patty;"how did Elise take it?"
5631	said Kenneth to Cameron;"you''re sure there''s no hope of a reprieve or a mistaken diagnosis?"
5631	said Marie, impetuously;"are you Kit''s girl?"
5631	said Nan, appearing a moment later;"are you ill?
5631	said Nan;"playing photograph solitaire?"
5631	see?
5631	she cried;"but, my DEAR child, what MADE you do it?"
5631	since you are fishing for compliments, are you pleased now?"
5631	that I''d rather see you than any other belle?
5631	that he was dull and old- fogy?"
5631	what''s that?
5631	why should he think a lot of me when he''s as good as engaged to another girl?"
5631	you do n''t want me to be disappointed because you''re not pretty, do you?"
18413	A-- a-- a what?
18413	Am I supposed to guess?
18413	And Larkie, too?
18413	And let us make taffy after supper?
18413	And the baby?
18413	And what are you going to be?
18413	And what do they say of me?
18413	And what shall we serve them?
18413	And where in the world did you get these towels and silk shirts?
18413	And where is the chair- bottom now?
18413	And why did you take it?
18413	And you two great big girls came off and left poor little Connie in there alone with a burglar, did you? 18413 And you understand, do n''t you, father, that if everything does not go just exactly right, I shall feel I am disgraced for life?
18413	Are n''t they at home? 18413 Are n''t you Limber- Limb Grant?"
18413	Are the girls at school?
18413	Are the twins boys, or a boy and a girl?
18413	Are these rotten oysters?
18413	Are you assaulted?
18413	Are you beginning to feel sick? 18413 Are you going to be busy this afternoon, Prudence?"
18413	Are you going to live in Mount Mark now? 18413 Are you hurt?"
18413	Are you sick, Prue?
18413	Are you sick?
18413	Are your feet wet, twins?
18413	Been any men in here to- night?
18413	Before?
18413	But do n''t you see how hard it will be for me to go away?
18413	But do n''t you want to get married,--some time?
18413	But do you like her?
18413	But how do you twins understand all these things so thoroughly?
18413	But she will ask where we got it, and what shall we say?
18413	But wo n''t it be rather-- poky-- just sitting in the front room by yourselves all evening?
18413	But you precious child,he whispered,"why did n''t you call out, or pound on the door?"
18413	Ca n''t you send those girls away for the night,--to some of the neighbors? 18413 Can I go and take a walk?"
18413	Can you bring him here?
18413	Can your father make her eat? 18413 Come down- stairs, will you?
18413	Come now, what do they say? 18413 Could you walk from here to Burlington at one stretch?"
18413	Did he look rich?
18413	Did the twins play fair, Connie?
18413	Did they say you might have them?
18413	Did you ask Miss Allen about it?
18413	Did you ever have a lover, Prudence? 18413 Did you ever?"
18413	Did you get my application?
18413	Did you know your sleeve was coming out?
18413	Did you play football at college? 18413 Did you see him?"
18413	Did you take the bottom out of this chair?--It must have been horribly uncomfortable for those who have sat there!--However did it happen?
18413	Did you think I walked clear from Des Moines?
18413	Did you? 18413 Did your father send you on an errand?"
18413	Do n''t the twins tell you little things that happen at school,--like that, for instance?
18413	Do n''t you have dreams of the future? 18413 Do n''t you have dreams?"
18413	Do n''t you remember saying you could n''t swallow when we were coming home from school?
18413	Do n''t you think you owe me something, as well as your father and sisters? 18413 Do n''t you think, my dear,"began Mrs. Prentiss too sweetly,"that they are a little more than you can manage?
18413	Do n''t you want some fudge, Connie?
18413	Do the twins dress alike?
18413	Do you call that a blessing?
18413	Do you drink?
18413	Do you like Miss Allen?
18413	Do you mean you want me to get my things, and go right now?
18413	Do you mind if we take Jerry around by the woodshed for a few minutes, Prue?
18413	Do you really prefer to stay at home, Prudence?
18413	Do you see this board?
18413	Do you suppose there can be seven devils in my tongue, Lark, like there are in the Bible?
18413	Do you suppose they caught her?
18413	Do you suppose you can find us some milk, Prue? 18413 Do you think I have pet bugs to carry around with me for company?"
18413	Do you think it is all right for me to wear it, father?
18413	Do you think me so unmanly that I could n''t fall in love?
18413	Do you think we can carry home oysters for the-- the-- personal consumption of this Babbling young prince? 18413 Do you want me to rub it?"
18413	Do your shoulders hurt, Carol?
18413	Does Prudence know about that?
18413	Does she miss me? 18413 Does that make it square?"
18413	Else you would not have taken it, eh? 18413 Excuse me just a minute, will you?"
18413	Fairy, did n''t father leave his watch hanging on that nail by the table? 18413 Father,"began Prudence, her eyes on the lace coverlet,"do you think it would be all right for me to wear that silk dressing- gown of mother''s?
18413	Finish getting supper, will you, Fairy? 18413 Go in and entertain Babbie till I come down, wo n''t you?"
18413	Has Prudence been worrying about something this winter?
18413	Has she been grieving, and fretting for something?
18413	Have heretics feelings?
18413	Have n''t you seen the morning paper? 18413 Have you been sick?
18413	Have you got any rotten ones?
18413	How about the twins?
18413	How do you do?
18413	How do you expect to keep to- day''s minutes?
18413	How is that?
18413	How long did it take you coming from Des Moines to Mount Mark?
18413	How much have you got?
18413	How old are you, my dear?
18413	How should I know? 18413 I am sure you are very nice indeed, and we are going to be good friends, are n''t we?
18413	I am sure you will not mind that, will you father? 18413 I suppose it would hardly do to-- pop corn, would it?"
18413	I''ll bet there are a lot of nice fellows in Mount Mark, are n''t there?
18413	I-- I-- well, you know I-- you remember what I told you that first day, do n''t you? 18413 If I get below seventy will I be put down a grade?"
18413	Is Des Moines just full of beautiful girls?
18413	Is Mr. Harold in?
18413	Is he handsome?
18413	Is he young?
18413	Is it a riddle?
18413	Is n''t he a duck?
18413	Is n''t it a dandy?
18413	Is n''t it a lovely day? 18413 Is n''t it beautiful, Prudence?"
18413	Is n''t it beautiful? 18413 Is n''t it beautiful?"
18413	Is n''t she in on this?
18413	Is n''t that Mrs. Adams coming this way? 18413 Is n''t that heresy?
18413	Is she all right?
18413	Is she better?
18413	Is she sleeping?
18413	Is she very stupid?
18413	Is that your idea of love? 18413 Is there any way out of that closet besides this door?"
18413	Is your throat still sore, Carol?
18413	It is that young man, is n''t it?
18413	It was n''t the one that had the giminy billibus, was it?
18413	It''s a good thing father has to go to the trustees''meeting to- night, is n''t it?
18413	It''s a pretty street, is n''t it?
18413	It''s just Miss Avery getting home from school.--Isn''t it, Prudence? 18413 It''s nice she can sleep like that, is n''t it?"
18413	It''s so hot walking, is n''t it? 18413 Jerry is out unusually early, too, is n''t he?
18413	Jerry,he said abruptly,"did you and Prudence have a quarrel?
18413	Just like ordinary men, is n''t he?
18413	Just sit and look at each other and admire yourselves?
18413	Let''s make taffy, shall we, Fairy?
18413	Listen now, Prue,--how is this?
18413	Look here, Prudence, what did Miss Allen tell you? 18413 Look here, Prue,--what do you make of this?
18413	May I come in a minute?
18413	Maybe he will,--but who will keep the parsonage while I am away?
18413	Must you prepare meat for breading half an hour before cooking, or when?
18413	No,said Lark,"we have better judgment than to go splashing through the wet old snow.--What''s the matter with you, Carol?
18413	No,--but do n''t you remember the picnic,--and how you kept gathering them up in your handkerchiefs and putting them in your pockets? 18413 Now, tell father,"he urged,"how did you get in the dungeon?
18413	Now, what is wrong? 18413 Now, what would you advise us to do?"
18413	Now, will you twins run down- town for the oysters?
18413	Oh, Carol,said Prudence reproachfully, wiping her eyes,"how could you start us all off like that?"
18413	Oh, Des Moines is quite a city, is n''t it? 18413 Oh, Larkie, will you run up- stairs and bring my lace handkerchief?
18413	Oh, Prudence, do you suppose the doctors will let me come in and watch them bandage your head? 18413 Oh, are you ready?"
18413	Oh, father,she said quite snappily,"is n''t that just like me?"
18413	Oh, we''ve had it in the house quite a while,said Prudence, adding swiftly,"Is n''t it warm, Connie?
18413	Oh, why does n''t father do it?
18413	Oh, yes, Lark,suggested Carol finally,"do n''t you remember she said the Bible was an allegory?"
18413	Oh,--whatever will Mattie Moore say to me? 18413 Or this afternoon?
18413	Papa says his feet are not wet, and that you are a big simpleton, and-- Oh, did you make cinnamon rolls to- day, Prue? 18413 People do not have sense in their bones, Fairy, and-- and-- shall I say professor, or just plain Mister?"
18413	Prudence Starr,she cried furiously,"how dare you say such things of us?
18413	Prudence, shall we have tea or coffee?
18413	Put them on the table, Fairy dearest, and-- leave me for a little while, will you? 18413 Ride, sir?
18413	Say, Grant, what''s a fellow like you doing on such a fifth- rate job as this? 18413 Say, Prudence, is n''t this that old brown coat of father''s?"
18413	Shall I go down now? 18413 Shall I put flannel on her chest and throat, father?"
18413	Shall I raise a window?
18413	Shall we continue the meeting, Ladies?
18413	She''s very pretty and sweet, is n''t she?
18413	Sweet corn?
18413	The Methodist minister''s little girl, is n''t it? 18413 The front room?"
18413	The whole summer?
18413	Then you had another coat?
18413	To- morrow, Prudence? 18413 Was it a bad sprain?
18413	Was it all right?
18413	Was this something of yours, Fairy?
18413	We saw him use his wings when Connie yanked him out of the big maple, did n''t we, Lark?
18413	Well, first, are you a Christian?
18413	Well, if this did n''t belong to one of you, whose was it?
18413	Well, what can I do for you, Miss Constance?
18413	Well, when does your Des Moines tour come off? 18413 What are you going to do all evening?"
18413	What are you going to do to him?
18413	What did Miss Allen say?
18413	What did he say?
18413	What did you do to this soup, Prudence?
18413	What do they say of us?
18413	What do you think of that?
18413	What do you want it for?
18413	What else did Miss Allen say at school?
18413	What happened?
18413	What has all this to do with Miss Allen?
18413	What has she been doing?
18413	What has that got to do with it?
18413	What have you been doing all night? 18413 What have you been doing, Lark?"
18413	What in the world did you say that for? 18413 What in the world did you think I would walk from Des Moines for?"
18413	What in the world would they ever do without you, Prudence? 18413 What in the world?"
18413	What in the world?
18413	What is going on to- night?
18413	What is the matter, Lark?
18413	What is the matter? 18413 What is the matter?
18413	What is there about me that you do not like?
18413	What is unusual about the circumstances?
18413	What kind of a smell?
18413	What now? 18413 What''s that got to do with it?"
18413	What?
18413	What?--Oh!--Which do you want, Jerry?
18413	When''s he coming back?
18413	When''s that Morley chap coming back?
18413	Where did you get this stuff?
18413	Where does he live? 18413 Where in the world did you get hold of an idea like that?"
18413	Where in the world did you get such an idea as that?
18413	Where is he now?
18413	Where is your baggage?
18413	Where is your umbrella?
18413	Where''s Connie? 18413 Which does your father prefer?"
18413	Which is your way of saying that you do not like me, is n''t it?
18413	Which of your professors do you like best?
18413	Who shut that door?
18413	Who wrote it? 18413 Who?
18413	Whose coat is this, Prudence?
18413	Whose?
18413	Why are n''t you going to be married?
18413	Why did n''t you talk it over with me, Prudence?
18413	Why do n''t you? 18413 Why we wanted to make----""You and Lark?"
18413	Why, you see, father, Jerry lives with his aunt in Des Moines,--he told you that, did n''t he? 18413 Why?
18413	Why?
18413	Why?
18413	Will five dollars be enough?
18413	Will you be warm enough?
18413	Will you get the sirup now?
18413	Will you kindly jab this into me?
18413	Will you loan me twenty dollars until after Christmas, Connie?
18413	Will you tell him that Constance Starr wishes to speak to him, privately, and that it is very important?
18413	Wo n''t Fairy make us? 18413 Wo n''t Prudence tell you?"
18413	Would n''t it be more fun to have the girls in for a little while?
18413	Would n''t you like a little nice, hot, oyster stew?
18413	Would you have promised, if she had asked it?
18413	Yes, and have refreshments for just you two?
18413	Yes, and have refreshments for just you two?
18413	Yes, may I? 18413 Yes, of course.--When is he coming back?"
18413	Yes?
18413	You are Miss Starr, are n''t you?
18413	You are Mr. Harmer, are n''t you? 18413 You are Mrs. Adams, are n''t you?
18413	You see?
18413	You''ve been up all night, have n''t you, dearest?
18413	You-- did Prudence send you?
18413	Your eyes are brown, are n''t they?
18413	''Carol,''said Miss Adams gently,''you forgot yourself, did n''t you?''
18413	A Methodist parsonage is not just in your line, is it?"
18413	A little later he said,"Do you mind if I go upstairs and talk to your father a few minutes?
18413	And Carol added,"Will you kiss Prudence good night for us, and tell her we kept praying all the time?
18413	And Prudence said,''Now, father, on your word of honor, did you knock me down with that ball on purpose?''
18413	And before Prudence was fairly inside the door, she demanded,"What is it?
18413	And do you attend the college at Mount Mark?
18413	And he said,''I wonder if your sister would n''t go?
18413	And if ever I can help with poor little Hattie, will you let me know?
18413	And she ca n''t talk about it yet, so be careful what you say, will you?"
18413	And this exquisite board?"
18413	And what do you suppose the weird creature did with it?
18413	And what would the girls say if I should go back on them?
18413	And when Connie came to the telephone, she cried,"Oh, you blessed little child, why did n''t you tell me?
18413	And when we are better acquainted, will you let me call you Prudence?"
18413	And who is Fairy?
18413	And why should he be at it so early in the morning?
18413	And wo n''t you stay for dinner with us?
18413	And you ca n''t be happy without me, can you?"
18413	And, do you mind if I just suggest that you go a little slow with Prudence?
18413	Are n''t those twins unique?
18413	Are n''t you going to give us one?"
18413	Are the girls up yet?"
18413	Are you coming to stay?"
18413	Are you in a very great hurry this afternoon?
18413	Are you raising him, too?"
18413	Are you referring to this Babbling creature now?"
18413	Are you sick?
18413	Are your feelings hurt?"
18413	Are your feet wet?"
18413	As soon as they finished supper, Lark said,"Do n''t you think we''d better go right to bed, Prue?
18413	Babbie''s such a giddy scatter- brained youngster, you''d think he''d prefer----""Do you like him, Fairy?
18413	Before they went up- stairs, Lark inquired sarcastically:"I suppose, Fairy, you''ll don your best blue silk in honor of this event?"
18413	But I guess you are n''t that kind, after all?"
18413	But Prudence asked,"Where did you get this money, Connie?"
18413	But do n''t you think it only fair that you should give me a chance to try?"
18413	But does n''t the snow make you think-- pretty things, Prudence?
18413	But her eyes clouded a little as she asked,"Do you think they would rather have Aunt Grace than me?"
18413	But how in the world will you get home?
18413	But is n''t it a nuisance to have him tagging along home with me, when I might be having such a good time with you and the twins, or father?
18413	But is n''t it strange that the prettiest and dearest one of them all should be the oldest daughter?"
18413	But it is perfectly glorious to have five hundred dollars, is n''t it?
18413	But one simply ca n''t tell beforehand what to expect, can one?
18413	But please, Prudence, wo n''t you punish me some way without letting Lark know about it?
18413	But she looked so-- heartsick, did n''t she, Fairy?"
18413	But the next question,--can you pass a strict physical examination?"
18413	But what has happened to my girls?
18413	But what has that to do with it?
18413	But what of that?
18413	But when she reached the top, and peered around her, she found little comfort,--and no desirable company?
18413	But why?
18413	But you will write to me, wo n''t you?"
18413	But, Prudence, you wo n''t let Carol know, will you?
18413	But-- doesn''t it seem wrong, father, that-- a girl-- that I-- should love Jerry more than-- you and the girls?
18413	CHAPTER XIII SHE ORDERS HER LIFE"Prudence, are you going to Aunt Grace''s early in the summer, or late?"
18413	Ca n''t we go somewhere else?"
18413	Ca n''t you tell nice, interesting, mild stories?"
18413	Ca n''t you wait just five minutes?
18413	Can a girl tell a man she prefers to go home with her family, without hurting his feelings?
18413	Can you carry her, father?"
18413	Carrie''s my twin, and-- oh, father, do n''t you see how it is?"
18413	Come now, as you stood at the window there, what were you thinking?"
18413	Connie ran in excitedly, wanting to know what was the matter with everybody, and were n''t they to have any luncheon?
18413	Could n''t you have pretended to be interested?
18413	Dare she trust Lark in such a crisis?
18413	Did I ever tell you what Carol said about that kitchen- dining- room- living- room combination at Exminster?
18413	Did I judge my children by what was in their hearts, or just by the trouble they made me?"
18413	Did n''t God bring us together, and make us love each other?
18413	Did the twins ever tell you what happened the first day of school?"
18413	Did you call me, Prudence?"
18413	Did you ever have a coat like this, Prudence?
18413	Did you ever have five hundred dollars before?
18413	Did you ever see a rector jumping a three- wire fence, and running full speed across his front yard, in pursuit of a flying family?
18413	Did you find out?
18413	Did you make any noise coming down the stairs?"
18413	Do n''t they talk of their professors at home at all?"
18413	Do n''t you like me then, after all?"
18413	Do n''t you really think an older woman is needed?"
18413	Do n''t you remember the sheep and the goats?
18413	Do n''t you remember what Orlando said about Rosalind,--''just as tall as my heart''?
18413	Do n''t you see how it is?
18413	Do n''t you see it is?
18413	Do n''t you think He intended us for each other?
18413	Do n''t you think he''s tiresome?
18413	Do n''t you think our love for you is big enough to make us happy in seeing you happy?
18413	Do n''t you think there is something awe- inspiring in the idea of just turning a little knob on the wall, and flooding a whole room with light?
18413	Do n''t you want some more fudge?
18413	Do n''t you?"
18413	Do you expect the Ladies to look right through it?"
18413	Do you get seasick when you climb high?"
18413	Do you know what the scholars call Professor Duke?"
18413	Do you know where the bottom of that chair has gone?"
18413	Do you know which way is nearest to a house?
18413	Do you like blue eyes?
18413	Do you like riding in a car?"
18413	Do you mean to say they have never told you about it?"
18413	Do you mind if I ask you a few questions?"
18413	Do you mind if I move my chair a little closer?"
18413	Do you mind if I tie you in, to make assurance doubly sure?"
18413	Do you remember how I shoved him away, and shuddered?
18413	Do you remember that hill, father?
18413	Do you see it?"
18413	Do you see?
18413	Do you suppose I could wipe my fingers with a handkerchief that had been in one of his pockets?"
18413	Do you suppose you can do that, Jerry?
18413	Do you think I want an invalid on my hands?"
18413	Do you think it would be all right to send Limber- Limb Grant a letter of thanks for it?
18413	Do you think it would be all right?
18413	Do you think we are as despicable as all that?
18413	Do you think we''d better tell Prudence all about it?"
18413	Do you think you can let me have it?"
18413	Do you want it a little shorter, Connie, or is that about right?"
18413	Do you want me to call you Jerry still?"
18413	Do you want to come with me?"
18413	Do you want to keep us away from her to attend to you?"
18413	Do you want to make Carrie worse?"
18413	Do you wish you had never met me?"
18413	Do you?"
18413	Do your friends call you Jerry?"
18413	Do-- do you love me so much, my dearest?"
18413	Does it pain you very badly?
18413	Does n''t he require sleep, as the rest of us do?"
18413	Does n''t it seem-- wicked?"
18413	Does she seem sorry that I am away?
18413	Does your head still ache?"
18413	Even Prudence laughed a little at this, but she said,"Why do n''t you scold her?"
18413	Every mother there was asking in her heart,"Did I punish my children just for the effect on me?
18413	Explain it to the girls, will you?"
18413	Fairy sank back, intensely mortified, and Miss Carr chirped brightly:"Oh, Fairy, dear, did you write this little poem?
18413	Fairy stifled her laughter with difficulty, and said in a low voice,"Would n''t you like a little nice, hot, oyster stew?"
18413	Father''s coat, I mean?"
18413	Father, will you put on your black suit, or are you too busy?
18413	Five dollars you say you want?"
18413	From Des Moines?"
18413	Go to bed, wo n''t you, sweetheart?
18413	Goodness knows I eat enough-- Why, what is the matter?"
18413	Had the awful twins filled it with needles for the reception of the poor Ladies?
18413	Harmer?"
18413	Harold?"
18413	Harold?"
18413	Has Connie been in mischief?"
18413	Has the parsonage a porch?"
18413	Have I ever failed you?
18413	Have you been eating?
18413	He closed the door after him, did n''t he, Lark?"
18413	He offered me his handkerchief to wipe it off?
18413	He stepped into the closet, did n''t he, Lark?"
18413	Honestly, may I go up to- morrow?
18413	How can you think of such sweet little things?
18413	How did you get him in the closet?
18413	How do they expect parsonage people to keep up appearances when they have n''t any money?"
18413	How far is it to Mount Mark?
18413	How many times have I told you not to tell weird stories like that?
18413	How much will the interest be on five dollars?"
18413	How old are you?"
18413	I am an abominably solid sleeper, am I not?
18413	I do not have to go, do I?
18413	I love houses with porches, do n''t you?
18413	I thought father had forgotten to take his watch with him, but it was n''t there.--Do you really think it was Sunday he forgot it, Fairy?"
18413	I''ll be just at the head of the stairs, and if Prudence wants me, you will call, wo n''t you, Mr. Harmer?
18413	I''ll----""Prudence, do you use half milk and half water for creamed tomato soup, or all milk?"
18413	I''m not going to get married, so it would be silly to fall in love, would n''t it?"
18413	I''m so fond of crackers and milk, are n''t you, Babbie?"
18413	I-- I like it better to be with my sisters than----""Than with me?
18413	I-- you will be nice to him, wo n''t you?"
18413	If I fail them, will they ever trust anybody else?
18413	If I make you some soup, will you eat it?"
18413	If he commands her?"
18413	Imes?"
18413	Instantly Connie was asked the all- important question:"Are your feet wet?"
18413	Is Jerry coming to spend Christmas with us?"
18413	Is anything wrong?
18413	Is anything wrong?"
18413	Is it my fault?"
18413	Is it very awful?"
18413	Is it very nice?
18413	Is n''t it a beauty?"
18413	Is n''t it a funny name, father?
18413	Is n''t it about time for the twins to get here, Prudence?
18413	Is n''t it nice that we can count on Fairy''s remembering?"
18413	Is n''t it pretty?
18413	Is n''t that a handsome Venus?
18413	Is n''t this a lovely yard?
18413	Is that all right?
18413	Is that the school over there?"
18413	Is that where you live?"
18413	Is there any way to turn a person down without letting him know it?
18413	Is your father very strict?
18413	It comes in very handy right now, does n''t it?
18413	It does n''t seem so bad, does it?
18413	It is a sad thing to think of a college professor being called Fairy all her life, is n''t it?
18413	It must have taken every cent of your money, did n''t it?
18413	It was mighty lucky he happened along, was n''t it?
18413	It''s a great honor for me to have the privilege of bringing up four clever girls to do great things,--don''t you think?
18413	It''s-- do you-- do you notice a-- a funny smell in here?
18413	Jerry Harmer, you need me to take care of you, do n''t you?"
18413	Leaning forward suddenly, she said,"Miss Starr, why do the twins dislike me?"
18413	Let me run up- stairs first, wo n''t you?
18413	Let me take it to- morrow morning, will you?
18413	Let''s just be friends now, ca n''t we-- until later-- for a long time yet?
18413	May I examine your foot?"
18413	May I have it?
18413	May I keep it?
18413	May I open the door, Prudence?"
18413	May n''t I read it aloud?"
18413	Maybe if you will send me a paper and pencil-- I can write him a note now?
18413	Morgan?"
18413	Morgan?"
18413	Now what are you going to do as a last resort?''
18413	Now what do you reckon he meant by that, Fairy?
18413	Now, do not talk too much, Prue, and-- what shall we have for dinner?
18413	Now, why?
18413	Now, will I dare to come back to- morrow if I stay for dinner to- night?
18413	Now,--oh, Fairy, did you remember to dust the back of the dresser in our bedroom?"
18413	Of course, the reporters can practise balancing them scientifically,--but how does it happen that they always have aquiline noses?
18413	Oh, Connie, wo n''t you turn the clock a little this way, so I can see it?
18413	Oh, it does look nice, does n''t it, Fairy?
18413	Oh, that''s Christian Science, is n''t it?
18413	Oh, what is it?"
18413	On my right side, Fairy, do you understand what that means?
18413	Or am I imagining it?
18413	Professor likes women to be dignified and intellectual and deep, and----""Then why on earth did he ask me to go?"
18413	Prudence knows it, but she did not make me promise to quit that?"
18413	Red crosses make a very pretty decoration, do n''t you think they do, Lark?"
18413	Shall I get the maple sirup for the pancakes?
18413	She''s as bad as the priest and Levite, is n''t she?"
18413	Should they go farther?
18413	So I said,''Do you mean Prudence, or one of the twins?''
18413	Something was hurting them, but whether it was their fear of the wrath of Prudence, or the twinges of tender consciences,--who can say?
18413	Sometime will you let me ride your wheel?"
18413	Suppose you should see a blackbird running a race down the street with a sparrow, what would you call it?''
18413	Thank you, Lark,--isn''t it a pretty handkerchief?
18413	That he should come first?
18413	The Ladies smiled, and Miss Carr, laughing lightly, said,"She is an attentive creature, is n''t she?"
18413	The boy could n''t imagine, and professor said,''What would you call that, Carol?''
18413	The parables, for instance,--what are they?
18413	The question is, What shall it be?"
18413	The soup is ready, and piping hot,--but what is it you want me to say?"
18413	The very best and closest of friends?"
18413	The what?"
18413	Then as Prudence rose to go home, she asked eagerly,"Do you think the twins will like me now?"
18413	Then as he turned toward the door, he asked carelessly,"Is he very good- looking, Prudence?"
18413	Then he said,''Now, Carol, if I was the king''s eldest son, what would you call me?''
18413	Then leaning forward:"What do you do, Miss Avery, when you meet people you dislike at very first sight?"
18413	Then said Prudence, seemingly of her own free will, but really directed by an all- controlling Providence,"Is n''t it great fun to ride a bicycle?
18413	Then she added rather shyly,"Fairy, are you ashamed of me sometimes?
18413	Then she inquired in a low voice,"Did you tell him why you wanted it?"
18413	Then she said significantly,"I suppose you are going to divide with us?"
18413	Then with the admirable board beneath my arm, I mount to the heights of-- Say, twins, did n''t I see an old buggy seat out in the barn to- day?
18413	Then you must come to the door and say,''Would n''t you like a little oyster stew?''
18413	Then,"Did you send him anything, Prue?"
18413	There is school to- morrow, is n''t there?"
18413	There''s no use waiting, is there?
18413	They were exasperating, and humiliating, too, but what did they do that was really mean?
18413	They will tell you if you ask them, wo n''t they?"
18413	This is almost bordering on talent, is n''t it?
18413	Us?"
18413	Was she complaining about us?
18413	Was the ride very hard on your ankle?"
18413	We are, are n''t we?
18413	We ask her,"What if you had not gone out for a ride that morning?"
18413	We did it for a good purpose, do n''t you see we did?
18413	Well, she asked us a riddle,''When is a dining- room not a dining- room?''
18413	What are you going to do?''
18413	What are you talking about?"
18413	What do you care about college?"
18413	What do you suppose could have sent the lover away like that?"
18413	What does it smell like?"
18413	What had Miss Allen told their sister?
18413	What have I done?
18413	What have they been doing?
18413	What have they done to- day?
18413	What in the world do you want the back of the dresser dusted for?
18413	What in the world had happened to separate in the morning these two who had been kissing so frankly in the back yard the evening before?
18413	What in the world has she done?"
18413	What in the world is that?"
18413	What is his line?"
18413	What is the matter?
18413	What matter?
18413	What shall I do?"
18413	What shall we have?"
18413	What time is it, Fairy?"
18413	What was he doing in the hickory grove?"
18413	What was her errand?
18413	What was it you said?"
18413	What will they do when you get married?"
18413	What would etiquette think of her, after this?
18413	What would the-- others do without you?
18413	What''s the job?"
18413	What, then, was the explanation?
18413	What----""I forget what you told me to say,"whispered Prudence wretchedly,"what was it?
18413	Whatever had they been doing now?
18413	When the college girls are here, and you are all talking so brilliantly, are n''t you kind of mortified that I am so stupid and dull?
18413	Where are they?
18413	Where did it come from?"
18413	Where did you get it?"
18413	Where''s the money?"
18413	Who could have sense on such a day, with such a girl as this?
18413	Who would keep the parsonage?
18413	Who would look after you?"
18413	Who would raise the girls?
18413	Why am I always so ravenously hungry in the morning?
18413	Why are you all hugging the register, may I ask?
18413	Why are you staying away?"
18413	Why did n''t you call me?
18413	Why do n''t they keep their pledges?
18413	Why do n''t they pay for their religion?"
18413	Why do n''t you mind me, and do as I tell you?
18413	Why do n''t you sit still?
18413	Why do they call it Mount Mark?"
18413	Why in the world did n''t you tell us beforehand?"
18413	Why was Lark going upstairs?
18413	Why wo n''t the twins give me a chance?
18413	Why, then, do you go back on me now, when you really need me?"
18413	Why?
18413	Why?"
18413	Will that be all right?
18413	Will you be down soon?"
18413	Will you carry me in?"
18413	Will you come in?"
18413	Will you do it?
18413	Will you do that, twinnies?"
18413	Will you do that?"
18413	Will you do this for me?"
18413	Will you eat in the dining- room?"
18413	Will you forgive me, Connie?
18413	Will you forgive me?
18413	Will you promise?"
18413	Wo n''t it be a good joke on her?"
18413	Wo n''t that be better?"
18413	Wo n''t that do?"
18413	Wo n''t that do?"
18413	Wo n''t they break your pledge if you leave them out?"
18413	Wo n''t you be a good girl now, and not make sister feel badly about it?
18413	Would I ever go to bed without making sure that Connie was safe and sound?"
18413	Would n''t Connie say that was disgracing the parsonage?"
18413	Would n''t it be glorious?"
18413	Would n''t the twins have laughed?
18413	Would that be just or fair?
18413	Would you keep these pearls on, Fairy, or would you take them off?"
18413	Would your father let you spend a week?
18413	You are the soul of the parsonage, are n''t you?"
18413	You call me Jerry, will you?"
18413	You know I didn''t!--But-- maybe Jerry wo n''t forgive me now?"
18413	You know what an atheist is, do n''t you?
18413	You know what heresy is, do n''t you?
18413	You might get cross, and take them away from me.--Did you go to college?"
18413	You see, father, I really feel that this is a crisis in the life of the parsonage----""How long does a parsonage usually live?"
18413	You want me to call you Jerry, do n''t you?"
18413	You will stay, wo n''t you?"
18413	You''re Mr. Starr, the Methodist minister at Mount Mark, are n''t you?"
18413	You''re not just fooling me, are you?
18413	You''ve never had a vacation in your life, and father promised Aunt Grace on his reputation as a minister, did n''t you, papa?"
18413	[ Illustration:"Yes, and have refreshments for just you two?"]
18413	are you asleep?"
60776	''Tis your cue, sir; am I to be slighted?
60776	A brawl? 60776 A careless sprinkling of rubies,_ hein_?
60776	A gentleman? 60776 A lady of the country?
60776	A rondeau?
60776	A rose? 60776 A secret?
60776	A sorry spectacle? 60776 A sweet conceit,_ hein_?
60776	A warning, sir?
60776	A week? 60776 Absurd?
60776	Ah?
60776	Aha? 60776 All-- that baggage?"
60776	Already? 60776 Already?"
60776	Am I cold?
60776	Am I not, James?
60776	Am I so clumsy? 60776 Am I to wait all night for my cravat, while you revile the good Jacques?"
60776	Am I, my dear?
60776	Am I?
60776	An English cook? 60776 An ode to your what?"
60776	An old fool, eh, Tom? 60776 And Cleone?"
60776	And I''m to teach you?
60776	And do you want to marry this Brenderby?
60776	And have you engaged a fiddler to enliven the meeting?
60776	And how is little Cleone?
60776	And no one-- in Paris?
60776	And now who is unkind?
60776	And now, where is it?
60776	And so--?
60776	And the ladies?
60776	And what of the ladies of the French Court, Mr. Jettan? 60776 And what was the ode you threatened to read?"
60776	And what''s to happen to t''other? 60776 And what''s your second point?"
60776	And where have you been this long while,_ vaurien_?
60776	And why is she cold?
60776	And why should he think so, sir?
60776	And why?
60776	And will he master you, my lady?
60776	And you are going?
60776	And you missed him?
60776	And you?
60776	And-- and did you go to-- Sharley House?
60776	And-- and''tis my own-- f- fault-- for-- s- sending him away-- s- so c- cruelly, but-- but-- oh, how_ dare_ he?
60776	Are they-- did they accept?
60776	Are you determined that he shall fall in love with you?
60776	Are you so much at home in Paris?
60776	As lovely, perhaps, as Mademoiselle de Marcherand, of whom I have heard, or as Mistress Ann Nutley yonder? 60776 B-- but-- is there more to come?"
60776	Bancroft? 60776 Bancroft?
60776	Betrothed to Brenderby_ and_ Winton? 60776 Breakfast?
60776	Brutal?
60776	But did not?
60776	But does n''t he look beautiful?
60776	But if I became-- your ideal-- you could marry me?
60776	But surely if she reasons with herself she''ll see how absurd--"If she what?
60776	But what?
60776	But where are my manners? 60776 But why were you upset?
60776	But why-- why did you treat me so-- hatefully-- when you-- came back, Philip?
60776	But why? 60776 But you could n''t, could you?
60776	But you do not believe it now, sweetheart?
60776	But you give me hope?
60776	But you will second me?
60776	But, Philip, if it is not for that, why does she do it?
60776	But, m''sieur, can I not go without paint?
60776	But--"But what? 60776 Ca n''t I-- surely I can learn all I want here?"
60776	Can no one convince Philippe that he is not a poet?
60776	Can you ask, Jenny? 60776 Can you ask?
60776	Can you wonder at it?
60776	Care?
60776	Cleone, may I tell you a secret?
60776	Cleone, surely you are not jealous of little Jenny?
60776	Cleone, you are not betrothed, surely?
60776	Cleone-- do you-- could you-- love me?
60776	Cleone?
60776	Clo, where is my embroidery?
60776	Coarse? 60776 Could I be sensible of another''s presence when you were there?"
60776	Could she be impertinent?
60776	Cross- purposes, sir? 60776 D- do you think he-- could have-- arranged everything?"
60776	Damn it, is he everyone''s pet?
60776	De Farraud''s? 60776 Dear lady, how was I to come near you?"
60776	Did she say that?
60776	Did you? 60776 Did you?
60776	Do n''t you like it?
60776	Do they please your artistic soul, Jules? 60776 Do you like the way my hair is dressed, father?"
60776	Do you love that-- that prancing ninny?
60776	Do you make your bow to Cleone?
60776	Do you really think so?
60776	Do you speak of Philippe? 60776 Do you suppose that De Chambert will be present?"
60776	Do you think so? 60776 Do you think so?"
60776	Do you think-- do you think he-- he will be-- very elegant, Sir Maurice?
60776	Do you think-- harm could have come to him, sir?
60776	Do you, sir? 60776 Do you-- er-- intend to make a long stay?"
60776	Do you? 60776 Does he?
60776	Does it?
60776	Does she care for Philip, or does she not?
60776	Does the will allow it?
60776	Dreadful, is n''t it? 60776 Eh, Philippe?"
60776	Eh? 60776 Eh?
60776	Engaged to two men? 60776 Even though I tell you that she desires to be released?"
60776	Father, do you hear that Bancroft is to return?
60776	Female things?
60776	Fled? 60776 For the ball?"
60776	Forget it?
60776	Forget the little nymph who so tormented me in my youth? 60776 Forgot you?"
60776	Forgotten? 60776 French?
60776	Gay?
60776	Give them to François?
60776	God ha''mercy, Philip, has it come to that?
60776	Good gracious, child, what''s amiss?
60776	Great-- progress?
60776	Has he been dressing you, my dear?
60776	Has the boy no other feelings than he shows in that letter? 60776 Have I said so, sir?"
60776	Have you ever seen aught to equal it?
60776	Have you news from Henry?
60776	He had no chance, had he? 60776 He is quite transformed, is he not?"
60776	He is some six or seven years older than you, is he not?
60776	He is very peremptory and autocratic, is n''t he, my dear?
60776	He speaks of a lady in''Leetle Feeteldean''who has blue, blue eyes, and--"Shall we pass over her eyes?
60776	He''s-- the same Philip?
60776	Henry Bancroft? 60776 Here?
60776	How am I to keep a steady wrist with a dozen ogling fools watching?
60776	How can I dance in a sword?
60776	How can I forget it when it prevents my moving?
60776	How can you say such things, Mr. Bancroft? 60776 How could I be sober, Aunt Sally?
60776	How could I hope to remember anyone but your fair self?
60776	How could I? 60776 How do you do, ma''am?"
60776	How do you find Sir Maurice?
60776	How does your father?
60776	How-- how-- monstrous--"Monstrous what, dear Cleone?
60776	How?
60776	I am selfish, Father? 60776 I am_ de trop_, no?"
60776	I beg your pardon?
60776	I dare say you''ve not yet heard the news?
60776	I did not see you last night, Jettan? 60776 I hear you intend to honour Fittledean for some few weeks?"
60776	I hope I am not to be excluded?
60776	I hope I see you well, Cleone?
60776	I hope you did not?
60776	I suppose he believed you?
60776	I think you and my son are not altogether unknown to one another?
60776	I thought you did not like him?
60776	I trust I make myself clear?
60776	I trust you are satisfied, sir?
60776	I trust you too will honour us, sir?
60776	I trust you will allow me to persuade you?
60776	I wonder if he is any fatter?
60776	I wonder what he has done?
60776	I''ve won? 60776 I-- beg-- your pardon?"
60776	I-- beg-- your-- pardon?
60776	I-- beg-- your-- pardon?
60776	I-- do you know, I think I shall go to my aunt after all?
60776	I-- how could he do else? 60776 I--""Then why do you not we d her?"
60776	I? 60776 I?
60776	I? 60776 I?
60776	I? 60776 I?"
60776	If m''sieur would find it convenient to rise? 60776 Indeed?
60776	Indeed?
60776	Is he a friend of yours? 60776 Is he not absurd?
60776	Is he so remarkable? 60776 Is it a fight you''re wanting?
60776	Is it a mere friendly visit?
60776	Is it conceivable that you think me attracted by the smiles of Madame de Foli- Martin?
60776	Is it not exciting?
60776	Is it not ridiculous? 60776 Is it not?
60776	Is it perhaps-- a thing I can best learn alone?
60776	Is it possible that you want satisfaction?
60776	Is it still Cleone?
60776	Is it too late for snowdrops?
60776	Is it? 60776 Is it?
60776	Is n''t it ridiculous?
60776	Is she the child who lives down in the country?
60776	Is that all it has seemed to you?
60776	Is that the way the wind lies?
60776	Is the light fair to both?
60776	Is this your first visit to town, my dear?
60776	Is-- is Sir Maurice coming?
60776	It brought you back?
60776	It has arrived?
60776	It is one of your friends, Philippe?
60776	It is perhaps-- that he tell you I am_ un petit singe_?
60776	It is your first visit? 60776 It pleases you to make merry of my foot, sir?"
60776	It was only that? 60776 It''s also at Sharley House,"said his father dryly,"or why do you go to London?"
60776	It''s monstrous kind of you, Philip-- but-- but are you sure you want to lead me out?
60776	Jealous? 60776 Jenny?
60776	Jenny? 60776 Jettan?
60776	Jump?
60776	Kissing Maurice? 60776 La Pompadour?
60776	Lady Malmerstoke?...
60776	Lady Marchand? 60776 Last night?--last night?
60776	Like this?
60776	Little Philip without a heart, eh?
60776	M''sieur will be graciously pleased to seat himself? 60776 M''sieur?"
60776	Mademoiselle Cleone does not remember the manner of my going? 60776 Mademoiselle speaks_ en plaisantant_?
60776	Mademoiselle, may I have the honour of leading you out?
60776	May I pay my respects to Madam Charteris?
60776	May that happiness be mine, madam?
60776	Mistress Cleone, can you guess why I have come?
60776	Mistress Cleone, have you no smile for the humblest of your admirers?
60776	Mistress Cleone, may I present one who is newly come from Paris, and is, he swears, struck dumb by your beauty? 60776 Monsieur Philippe is very particular, eh?"
60776	My dear, do you know that it is three years since last I was in this city of cities?
60776	My dear, do you want a scandal?
60776	My dear,he said fondly,"do you think I did not know it?"
60776	My dear?
60776	My hands? 60776 My name, sir?"
60776	Neither?
60776	No? 60776 No?"
60776	No?
60776	Not understand? 60776 Now are you satisfied?"
60776	Now what comes to Philippe?
60776	Now what is the game? 60776 Now what''s to do?"
60776	Now, Cleone? 60776 Odd rot, what are ye now?"
60776	Of course you remember Philip Jettan?
60776	Of course, you denied everything?
60776	Oh, Philip, do_ you_ know? 60776 Oh, are they yours?
60776	Oh, do n''t you, Philip? 60776 Oh, has he?"
60776	Oh, sir, can you ask? 60776 Oh, were they?
60776	Oh, what shall I do? 60776 Oh-- do you-- do you know her?"
60776	Oh-- goodness-- are you-- going to town?
60776	Oh-- indeed? 60776 Oh-- oh, what are you going to do?"
60776	Oh? 60776 Oh?"
60776	Oh?
60776	Oh?
60776	On the contrary,_ bien aimà © e_; I was, in those days, a very sorry spectacle, was I not, sir?
60776	Only five? 60776 Or I shall have a small- sword through my heart,_ hein_?"
60776	Or did Sir Maurice tell you?
60776	Perhaps you''ll have the goodness to name your friends, sir?
60776	Philip''s_ poetry_?...
60776	Philip, how do you like Paris?
60776	Philip? 60776 Philip?
60776	Philip?
60776	Philippe, how long have you been in Paris?
60776	R-- really?
60776	Really? 60776 Really?
60776	Remain what you are, my son, but bethink you-- which will Cleone prefer? 60776 Said what, my love?"
60776	Saint- Dantin-- you know him?
60776	Satisfied? 60776 Save the greatest ambition?"
60776	She is an impertinent hussy, is she not?
60776	She is not, you say? 60776 She would n''t believe it?"
60776	She?
60776	Short of killing him,objected Saint- Dantin,"I do n''t see--""Kill him?
60776	Six months ago?
60776	So Bancroft retires?
60776	So Maurice has been at you again, eh? 60776 So she is furious with me, yes?"
60776	So that is what you desire?
60776	So the news of that absurd affair reached you, Cleone?
60776	So you are now a painted puppet?
60776	So you have never trifled with any of these women, sir?
60776	So you''ll to London, boy? 60776 So?
60776	Surely that augurs well for him?
60776	Swear it? 60776 That is true?"
60776	That is what you think me, Cleone?
60776	That_ what_?
60776	The deed is done?
60776	The one with the pearls?
60776	The uncle of Monsieur receives, without doubt?
60776	Then does she not want to marry Brenderby?
60776	Then that leaves Philip?
60776	Then what do you think of Jane Butterfield?
60776	Then why do you encourage them to make love to you? 60776 Then why go to London?"
60776	Then,_ subitement_, I remember, for m''sieur will require a_ chef_ is it not so?
60776	Then-- tell me what I am to do?
60776	This morning? 60776 To what do I owe this honour?"
60776	Too old? 60776 Upset?
60776	Was I-- perhaps-- very wicked-- to-- to-- do what he said-- I did?
60776	Was it only six months? 60776 Was it"--her voice was breathless--"was it-- me?"
60776	We''ll fight in wigs, yes? 60776 Well, I trust I do n''t intrude?"
60776	Well, Mr. Jettan, you have not yet fled to Paris?
60776	Well, Philip, what brings you here? 60776 Well, Sally?"
60776	Well, my dear,he said, trying to speak cheerfully,"how is your mamma?"
60776	Well, my friend?
60776	Well, my love, to turn to other matters, which is it to be-- Philip or Sir Deryk?
60776	Well, who is he?
60776	Well, will you act for me or not?
60776	Well? 60776 Well?
60776	Well?
60776	Well?--"You perhaps conceive Mr. Bancroft a perfect gentleman?
60776	What ails you, lad?
60776	What ails you?
60776	What are you talking of so earnestly?
60776	What did I say?
60776	What did I tell you? 60776 What did she say?"
60776	What did you say? 60776 What do you mean, Aunt?
60776	What do you mean?
60776	What do you think of the incomparable François?
60776	What does he want here?
60776	What else?
60776	What is it exactly you want to learn?
60776	What is that?
60776	What matters it?
60776	What mean you, sir?
60776	What more would you have?
60776	What more?
60776	What now? 60776 What right had I?
60776	What right have you to ask me such a thing?
60776	What the devil is it to you?
60776	What the devil''s the meaning of_ that_?
60776	What then? 60776 What was inside?"
60776	What was that, Cleone?
60776	What would you?
60776	What''s Cleone doing?
60776	What''s amiss? 60776 What''s amiss?"
60776	What''s colour to you, Philip?
60776	What''s come over her? 60776 What''s he doing, lying abed so late?"
60776	What''s he done?
60776	What''s he like?
60776	What''s his name?
60776	What''s that, Philip? 60776 What''s that, sir?
60776	What''s that? 60776 What''s the tale?"
60776	What''s this?
60776	What''s to do now, then? 60776 What''s to prevent me?"
60776	What, all of it? 60776 What, here?
60776	What, old Castlehill''s daughter? 60776 What-- what have you done?
60776	What? 60776 What?
60776	What? 60776 What?"
60776	When I think of what Philip was not quite a year ago...."It seems impossible, does n''t it? 60776 Where else would you go?"
60776	Where is the child?
60776	Where is the small box I bade you guard with your life? 60776 Where''s the use?
60776	Where''s your master, Moggat?
60776	Where''s your son?
60776	Where-- was-- What was he doing there?
60776	Where? 60776 Where?"
60776	Which are you going to smile upon? 60776 Which so dear friend?"
60776	Which you declined to give?
60776	Which? 60776 Who is he, the ill- disposed gentleman in pink?"
60776	Who knows? 60776 Who said she did?
60776	Who says so?
60776	Who thinks that?
60776	Who told you that, Clo?
60776	Who told you that?
60776	Who told you?
60776	Whom else shall I meet, Jules?
60776	Why did you not tell me?
60776	Why do I waste my poetic gems upon you?
60776	Why do you say that?
60776	Why must you fight this fellow?
60776	Why not? 60776 Why not?"
60776	Why should I be kind when you are not? 60776 Why should I go to Paris?"
60776	Why so anxious, Cleone? 60776 Why the heat?"
60776	Why the scorn?
60776	Why, Cleone, not for the season? 60776 Why, Jenny, where do you spring from?
60776	Why, Jenny? 60776 Why, is it still a pose, Aunt?"
60776	Why, my dear? 60776 Why, sir, are you at variance with him in the matter of my looks?"
60776	Why, sir, are you back already?
60776	Why, sir, have you lost your years?
60776	Why? 60776 Why?"
60776	Why?
60776	Wife? 60776 Will you conduct me thither, Mistress Cleone?"
60776	Will you present me?
60776	Will you really? 60776 Will you, my dear?"
60776	Will you-- marry me, Cleone?
60776	Will you? 60776 Would it have been so great a catastrophe?"
60776	Ye rascal, how dare you try to steal my lady''s heart away from me?
60776	Yes, Jenny? 60776 Yes, but, dear Lady Sally, how am I to kiss her when she''s as cold as ice-- and-- and so unapproachable?"
60776	Yes? 60776 Yes?
60776	Yes? 60776 Yes?"
60776	Yes?
60776	Yes?
60776	Yes?
60776	You admit that?
60776	You are going to remain? 60776 You are pleased, Cleone?
60776	You are ready, then? 60776 You did n''t know me?
60776	You did n''t? 60776 You did not want to be held to it, did you,_ chà © rie_?"
60776	You do care, Philip? 60776 You do love him?"
60776	You do n''t like it? 60776 You do n''t like our little Philippe?"
60776	You do not propose to go to him?
60776	You have been long in town, mademoiselle? 60776 You have forgotten, James?
60776	You have nothing to say?
60776	You have seen fit to mock at me, sir--"I?
60776	You know him, do n''t you?
60776	You liked the Frenchies?
60776	You mean that Brenderby kissed her?
60776	You perhaps admire the mixture of claret and biscuit as I wear it?
60776	You pretended?... 60776 You probably swore the same to M. de Foli- Martin?"
60776	You said yes, but you did n''t mean it?
60776	You saw that damned fellow come up to me just now?
60776	You told him to-- oh, how could you, sir?
60776	You will come, wo n''t you, sweet?
60776	You''ll play me?
60776	You''ve not forgotten me? 60776 You, sir?
60776	You-- you-- don''t care for Jenny, do you?
60776	You? 60776 You?
60776	You?
60776	Your only ambition, Philippe?
60776	_ C''est comme moosoo dà © sire?_There was a sound of hand- clapping, and an amused laugh.
60776	_ Chère Clothilde?_"Come here! 60776 _ Chère madame!_ I may present my wife?
60776	_ Comment?_ Your wife? 60776 _ Comment?_ Your wife?
60776	_ Comment?_"Why, you leap to my bait!
60776	_ En partie._ She is here?
60776	_ Faute de mieux._ And whence, if I may ask, did you glean all this-- sordid information, oh my righteous son?
60776	_ Hà ©, hà ©!_ So he interfered between you and the lady?
60776	_ La voilà  !_ What did I say?
60776	_ Les bas?... 60776 _ M''sieur se moque de moi!_ Is it that m''sieur is English?
60776	_ Mon cher petit!_ You have returned at last? 60776 _ Où donc?_"inquired Le Vallon, who was sitting next to him and who understood English.
60776	_ Plaà ® t-- il?_"M''sieur-- I-- I will not!
60776	_ Que diable--?_he began, and checked himself.
60776	_ Que lui dit- il?_asked Mademoiselle, for Bancroft had spoken in English.
60776	_ Qui est- ce?_"_ Le père de M''sieur_,answered Jacques gloomily.
60776	_ Scà © là © rat!_"With a vile taste for pink,_ hein_? 60776 _ Tais-- toi, imbà © cile!_''Ow is it zat I shall arrange your cravat if you tweest and turn like zis?
60776	_ Voyons!_ Have you finished with my hand?
60776	_ Voyons, c''est fameux!_ Quite the French scholar, eh, Moggat? 60776 _ You?_"cried Mademoiselle.
60776	''To the Pearl that Trembles in her Ear,''was it not?
60776	*****"For how long has that fellow lorded it here?"
60776	A brawl?
60776	A hand of piquet?
60776	A pity, was it not?"
60776	A score--""De Richelieu?
60776	A simple country wench?"
60776	All at once?
60776	Allons!_""Vicomte, does the gossip of the gaming- halls amuse you?"
60776	Am I the only one you have loved?"
60776	And I said that he-- Oh, he must--""Who is''he''?"
60776	And are they to be wasted on De Farraud?
60776	And destroy my own chances?
60776	And does this Philip contemplate marriage?"
60776	And have you been to many balls, yet?"
60776	And how did you find Tom?"
60776	And how is mademoiselle?"
60776	And is n''t Philip sweet to write me an ode?"
60776	And oh, why had she let him go?
60776	And to- day?
60776	And what does our Philippe wear?"
60776	And what does she say therein?"
60776	And what next?
60776	And what of James?"
60776	And what was in that locket?"
60776	And when one asks,''What of the pretty Cleone?''
60776	And who are Philip and James?"
60776	And you are sorry you sent him away?"
60776	And you wo n''t forget the-- the can-- can-- what you were going to write for me, will you?"
60776	And, oh, how dared he treat her with that mocking admiration?
60776	Are women''s brains so-- so incoherent?"
60776	Are ye listening to me, Jettan?"
60776	Are you grumbling because he has obeyed your behests?"
60776	Are you hasting to see the unspeakable Bancroft?"
60776	Are you looking at my wig?
60776	Are you satisfied?"
60776	At Dover, what did I do?
60776	Bancroft?"
60776	Bancroft?"
60776	Bancroft?"
60776	Because I will not become the thing I despise?"
60776	Because James had proposed?"
60776	But I think she has changed, do n''t you?"
60776	But did ye ever hear the like of it?
60776	But it looks industrious to have it by me, does n''t it?"
60776	But what do you mean to do?"
60776	But what does he say?"
60776	But will you give her up to me?"
60776	But-- was she upset-- because I had offered and been rejected?"
60776	By your incalculable stupidity, the stupidity of a pig, an ass--""_ Sacrà © nom de Dieu!_ Am I to be disturbed by your shrieking?"
60776	Ca n''t one think two things at the same time?"
60776	Can you beat that?"
60776	Can you see our Philip tricked up in town clothes, apeing town ways?"
60776	Can you speak French, Clo?"
60776	Can you wonder?"
60776	Cleone tells me it is a ridiculous creation, do n''t you, my love?"
60776	Cleone?"
60776	Clo, is my wig on straight?
60776	Confess, Mr. Bancroft, it is indeed so?"
60776	Could I have disliked them?"
60776	Could it be that he mocked her?
60776	Could n''t he understand that she wanted him to beat down her resistance?
60776	Crying?
60776	D''ye hear me?
60776	D''ye think I want a list of his clothes?
60776	D''you think I''m a fool, Philip?"
60776	Did I not say I should do it?
60776	Did he care no more than that?
60776	Did he wish to see her still more humiliated?
60776	Did n''t you send your Philip away to become a beau?"
60776	Did you come to see me this morning, Paul?"
60776	Did you ever meet Clothilde de Chaucheron, or Julie de Marcherand?
60776	Did you insist that she should listen to you?"
60776	Did you make many friends?"
60776	Did you not find it so?"
60776	Did you not meet_ one_ beauty to whom you lost your heart?"
60776	Did you ride over to see us?"
60776	Did you tell Cleone not to be a fool?
60776	Did you, indeed, accept Mr. Winton''s proposal?"
60776	Did you-- er-- did you ride into the village?"
60776	Did you?"
60776	Dines here, and on Wednesday?
60776	Do I conceal it so admirably?"
60776	Do n''t you know that gentlemen do n''t come calling at this hour, ye ninny- pated jackass?
60776	Do n''t you love him?"
60776	Do n''t you think it is a wonderful place?
60776	Do ye know him?"
60776	Do ye know him?"
60776	Do you know you have not been near me the whole evening?
60776	Do you like this mixture of violet and cream?"
60776	Do you not know it?
60776	Do you propose to dispense with such needless formalities as seconds?"
60776	Do you remember how we played?
60776	Do you say so, sir?
60776	Do you seek to reprove me?"
60776	Do you talk French now?
60776	Do you think I do n''t know?"
60776	Do you want to marry him?"
60776	Do you wish to choke me?"
60776	Do you wish to pull my arms off with the coat?
60776	Do you-- do you yet know where he is?"
60776	Does it matter what I know?
60776	Don''t-- don''t you realise how dreadful I have been?
60776	Eef m''sieu would come up to ze chamber of my mastaire?"
60776	Else why that chin?"
60776	Else why your so chaste and cold demeanour?"
60776	Even la Salà © vier?"
60776	Faith, is it really my blunt, brusque, impossible Philip?"
60776	Frank with a woman?
60776	God ha''mercy, Maurry, do ye hope to husband it?"
60776	Good news?"
60776	Gracious heaven, is it indeed you?"
60776	Has Mr. Jettan been saying dreadfully flattering things to you?"
60776	Have I not said it?"
60776	Have n''t I another flower?"
60776	Have you brought your papa?"
60776	Have you ever been honest with me, Cleone?"
60776	Have you nearly finished?"
60776	Have you perhaps heard?"
60776	Have you set up a house of your own?"
60776	Have you some deep game in mind, Philip?"
60776	Have you strangled the tailor?"
60776	Have you waited long?"
60776	He could not, could he?
60776	He is refreshing, is it not so?
60776	He is tolerated in London,_ hein_?"
60776	He, too, is in Paris?"
60776	He-- I--""Then what has n''t he done?"
60776	Her hair--""And her hair?
60776	Here?
60776	How are ye, lad?"
60776	How are you, child?"
60776	How are you?"
60776	How can you say so, sir?
60776	How can you talk so?"
60776	How can you?"
60776	How could Cleone bear him so near, with his fat, soft hands, and his person reeking of some sickly scent?...
60776	How could I?
60776	How could a mere name conjure up this fair image?"
60776	How could she mistake that square chin?
60776	How could such a thing have come to pass?"
60776	How could you help it?
60776	How dare you leave my brother downstairs?
60776	How dare you, I say?"
60776	How dared Philip drawl at her like this?
60776	How dared he behave as though they were strangers?
60776	How dared he laugh at her?
60776	How did you know they were my favourite flowers?"
60776	How did you-- persuade Sir Deryk?"
60776	How do you propose to set about the task?"
60776	How does my sword measure with yours?"
60776	How is she, la Pompadour?"
60776	How_ can_ I face him?"
60776	I am betrothed to two gentlemen, and-- oh,_ what_ shall I do?"
60776	I could not say I was not, could I?
60776	I dare swear you have listened to an hundred such?
60776	I do n''t know how he got them, for they are over, are they not, Clo?
60776	I may count on you to-- uphold me?"
60776	I may take it that you will say naught of last night''s work?"
60776	I mean-- Oh, how dare you?"
60776	I thought I heard his name?"
60776	I thought-- She said nothing more?"
60776	I wish to attract him?
60776	I-- Auntie, how can you say so?"
60776	I-- why should I?"
60776	I?
60776	I?
60776	I?"
60776	If I might have a glass of ratafia?"
60776	If she denied that she was betrothed to Brenderby, what could Philip think?
60776	If you dare to do such a thing I shall-- I shall--""What will you do?"
60776	In fact, shall we pass over all her attractions?"
60776	In seclusion, is he?
60776	In the library?"
60776	In the rose- garden?
60776	In- deed?"
60776	Is he so popular?
60776	Is it likely that I''d believe ill of you?"
60776	Is it likely that, being what he now is, he''ll fly back to the country?
60776	Is it not exciting?
60776	Is it not kind of him?"
60776	Is it not so?"
60776	Is it not too dreadful?"
60776	Is it possible?
60776	Is it that I should permit him?"
60776	Is it that I would permit m''sieur to be so ill served?
60776	Is it that you wish to annoy my uncle that you shout and scream in his house?"
60776	Is it woe unto him who seeks to interfere?"
60776	Is m''sieur to be insulted by the tasteless, watery vegetables of such as the wife of Moggat?
60776	Is n''t that beautiful?"
60776	Is she in love with Brenderby?
60776	Is she to we d him?
60776	Is she very lovely, Clo?"
60776	Is the little country chit so lovely?"
60776	Is this Cleone of so great account?"
60776	Is-- is it really-- you?"
60776	It is I who am of a peaceable nature,_ n''est- ce pas_?
60776	It is perhaps that M''sieur Philippe has spoken of me?"
60776	It is understood?"
60776	It seems that Henry--""Who?"
60776	It''s foolish, but what would you?"
60776	It''s incomprehensible?"
60776	It''s not a petticoat?"
60776	It''s that fair chit, eh?
60776	It''s to make Philip jealous, eh?"
60776	It''s true?"
60776	James, who is it?
60776	James, you will come to a card- party that I am giving to- morrow?
60776	Je cherche la tabatière de m''sieu''Philippe!_""_ Laquelle?_"asked Cleone.
60776	Jenny, you''ll dance with me, will you not?
60776	Jettan?"
60776	Jettan?"
60776	Jettan?"
60776	Jettan?"
60776	Jettan?"
60776	Jules, what think you of my hat?"
60776	Kill_ le petit Anglais_?"
60776	Les bas aux oiseaux- mouches... où sont- ils?_"He peered into a drawer, turning over neat piles of stockings.
60776	Look, Tom, is it not pretty?
60776	Mademoiselle will excuse me?"
60776	Mademoiselle, will you dance?"
60776	Maurice and the petticoat-- what''s the girl''s name?"
60776	May I accompany you?"
60776	May I second you?"
60776	May I share the pleasantry?"
60776	Merciful heavens, man, is it indeed you?"
60776	Moggat, you rogue, am I not depressed enough without your glum face to make me more so?
60776	Monstrous, is n''t it?"
60776	Mr. J-- Philip, what is Cleone''s flower?"
60776	Must I take the price?"
60776	My brother?
60776	My brother?"
60776	My wife--""Maurry, could n''t ye call the lady by her name?"
60776	Next week, perhaps?
60776	Nine Mr. Bancroft Is Enraged"Philippe, do you go to De Farraud''s to- night?"
60776	No doubt she was very lovely?"
60776	No one knows that he is here?"
60776	No?
60776	Not Dolly Marchand?"
60776	Not a tiny bit?"
60776	Not you?"
60776	Now have you breakfasted?
60776	Now what''s to do?"
60776	Now who''s forward?"
60776	Now, what might you have heard, De Ravel?"
60776	Now?
60776	Of what am I accused?"
60776	Oh, Aunt, Aunt, ca n''t you say something?"
60776	Oh, what shall I do?
60776	Oh-- oh, are you going to marry him?"
60776	On Wednesday, I think you said?
60776	Or as lovely as Jennifer?"
60776	Or do you know her?"
60776	Papa rode over to Great Fittledean two days ago, and he found Sir Harold mightily amused, did he not, Mamma?"
60776	Philip and the petticoats, eh?
60776	Philip write me that letter?
60776	Philip, did I thank you?"
60776	Philippe?"
60776	Pleased?"
60776	Possibly this was his friend Mainwaring come to visit him, but why did he bring so much baggage?
60776	Pray, what is it?"
60776	She is very beautiful, is she not?"
60776	She wants my help?"
60776	Si m''sieur veut me suivre?_""_ M''sieur veut bien_,"nodded Sir Maurice.
60776	Sir Deryk?
60776	Sir Harold''s son?"
60776	So Mr. Jettan brought it to you himself, did he?"
60776	So Philip was going to marry Someone Else?
60776	Still?"
60776	Surely I have n''t changed as much as that?"
60776	Surely it''s a flaunting flower, sir?"
60776	Surely you did not invite the fellow?"
60776	Tall and dark?"
60776	Tell me, is she as charming?"
60776	Tell me, my dearest, what is in your locket?"
60776	Tell me, sir, did you intend to we d Mademoiselle?"
60776	That does not mean that she meant it, does it?"
60776	That says much,_ hein_?"
60776	The boots-- Philip, where did you obtain them?"
60776	The country in this weather?"
60776	The country squire, and half a dozen children?"
60776	The_ rondeau_?"
60776	Then will you tell me, sir, how it is that you expect me to believe what M. de Foli- Martin-- closely concerned-- would not believe?"
60776	Then, as his master still frowned,"M''sieur is still enraged?"
60776	There was no truth in the tale?"
60776	This foppish gentleman her blunt Philip?
60776	Thus early in the morning?
60776	To Paris?
60776	To your uncle?"
60776	Tom, it is permitted that I stay with you until I find an abode?"
60776	Turning me from my own boudoir?"
60776	Unless you wish to lead out la Salà © vier?"
60776	Very, is she not?"
60776	Vous allez marcher en tête?_"François''face broke into a delighted smile.
60776	Was he sneering?
60776	Was it true that Philip fought over some French hussy?"
60776	Was it-- was it-- some-- French lady?"
60776	Was not that neat?"
60776	Was she dreaming?
60776	Was there a note of laughter in the prim voice?
60776	Was there a note of_ pique_, of hurt, in the smooth voice?
60776	Well, Tom?"
60776	Well?"
60776	What a plague d''ye mean by not coming to me till now, ye rogue?"
60776	What a plague is it?
60776	What are you going to do, now that you have returned?"
60776	What attracted you to Versailles?"
60776	What but a rose?"
60776	What can he want with me?
60776	What could he do?
60776	What could she say?
60776	What d''ye mean by it, I say?
60776	What d''ye mean by it?
60776	What d''ye mean?
60776	What d''ye say to Lucy Farmer?"
60776	What d''ye want?"
60776	What did he say?"
60776	What did he want with you?"
60776	What did she tell you?"
60776	What did_ I_ say?
60776	What do we want with him?"
60776	What do ye think of that, Sir Maurice?"
60776	What do ye want?"
60776	What do you expect?"
60776	What do you mean?"
60776	What do you think?
60776	What does an Englishman know of the_ cuisine_?
60776	What does he do here?"
60776	What does he say of me?"
60776	What does that mean?"
60776	What happened last night?"
60776	What happened?"
60776	What happened?"
60776	What has that dainty piece to do with a raw clodhopper like yourself?"
60776	What have I done?
60776	What have I to do with food when I''m nigh demented?"
60776	What have you done to make her so, Philip?"
60776	What have you to say to my peroration?"
60776	What is it to me, your swear?
60776	What is it?
60776	What is it?
60776	What is it?
60776	What is it?"
60776	What is it?"
60776	What is my flower?"
60776	What is that fellow to you?"
60776	What madness can have seized Cleone?"
60776	What matters it what I should have said?
60776	What must he think?
60776	What must he think?
60776	What must he_ think_ of me?
60776	What now?"
60776	What of a certain duel you fought with a French husband?
60776	What of it?"
60776	What of that young sprig Winton?"
60776	What old friendship?
60776	What right had these two to seek to change him into something that was utterly insincere, trifling, and unmanly?
60776	What right have I to be jealous?
60776	What secret does it hide?"
60776	What shall I do?
60776	What should make you so?"
60776	What think you of that?"
60776	What was he saying now?
60776	What would you say?"
60776	What would you?
60776	What would you?"
60776	What''s Cleone to you, eh?"
60776	What''s that to do with it?"
60776	What''s the matter now?"
60776	What''s the matter with you, Maurice?
60776	What''s this about a sonnet?
60776	What''s this fellow like?"
60776	What''s to be done, I''d like to know?"
60776	What''s to be done?"
60776	What''s to do now?"
60776	What''s to do?"
60776	What''s to do?"
60776	What''s to do?"
60776	What''s to stop me?"
60776	What''s wrong with that?
60776	When did you arrive in England?"
60776	When did you return from Paris?"
60776	Where and when did you marry the lady?"
60776	Where are you staying?"
60776	Where are you staying?"
60776	Where did you meet him, boy?"
60776	Where is he?"
60776	Where is it?"
60776	Where is the fellow?"
60776	Where is your baggage, Father?"
60776	Where was I?
60776	Where''s De Chambert?"
60776	Where''s my uncle?
60776	Where''s that ode?
60776	Where''s that rascal Moggat?
60776	Which do you intend to we d, my dear?"
60776	Which is it to_ be_?"
60776	Which of them is it, my dear?"
60776	Who are you calling an old man, Maurry?
60776	Who do you count amongst your intimates?"
60776	Who is he?"
60776	Who is it to be?"
60776	Who is the other one?"
60776	Who is this lady that I have forgotten?"
60776	Who was her partner?
60776	Whom else?
60776	Whom shall I meet there?"
60776	Whose rose- garden?"
60776	Why did Philip care what happened to Jennifer?
60776	Why did he not come down to see me?"
60776	Why did he not go?
60776	Why did you say naught last night?"
60776	Why not?"
60776	Why was he so assiduous in his attentions?
60776	Why, do you suppose that if Cleone thought as you think, and had a brain like a man''s, you''d be in love with her?
60776	Why, madam, is it likely that once I had seen I could ever forget your sweet face?"
60776	Why, sir, do you know her?"
60776	Why, why had he been so provoking?
60776	Why, why had she sent him away?
60776	Why, you fool, what d''ye mean by letting him in?"
60776	Why?
60776	Why?"
60776	Will you fetch it for me, please?
60776	Will you marry me?"
60776	Will you present your cavalier?"
60776	Will you step inside?"
60776	Will you teach me to say something in French?"
60776	Would I so demean myself, m''sieur?
60776	Would not M''sieur consider them?
60776	Would you care greatly if he returned-- without the polish, child?"
60776	Yes, I am beginning to acquire an accent, am I not?
60776	Yes, shocking, is n''t it?
60776	Yet he contrives to arouse your anger?"
60776	You admitted it?"
60776	You are François?"
60776	You are really coming to De Farraud''s?"
60776	You are with Madame Charteris, no doubt?"
60776	You can explain that, no doubt?"
60776	You cry off?
60776	You did not adopt it?"
60776	You felicitated me last night, did you not?"
60776	You find all this very fatiguing, no doubt?"
60776	You have espied the lovely Cleone?"
60776	You have seen her?
60776	You knew my son was in Paris?"
60776	You learned all this in so short a time?"
60776	You love a hazard, I think?
60776	You must go?"
60776	You really intend to we d Cleone?"
60776	You say you do not understand?
60776	You seek to kill him?
60776	You think that Clo is reasonable- minded, and able to care for herself, needing no master?"
60776	You understand, yes?"
60776	You were not at Gregory''s card- party?"
60776	You were so intent on winning?"
60776	You will declare?"
60776	You will do as I say,_ hein_?"
60776	You''ll call upon me?"
60776	You''ll come, my dear?
60776	You''ll none of my terms?
60776	You''ll release her-- for me?"
60776	You''ll tell her that, of course?"
60776	You''re out early this morning, sir?"
60776	Your hands?"
60776	_ Ah bon!_""Philippe, have you an ode for the occasion?"
60776	_ Ah, mille fois non!_ François-- perhaps he is a little monkey, if m''sieur says so, but he is a very good valet,_ n''est- ce pas_?
60776	_ C''est entendu?_""But yes, m''sieur,"said François, abashed.
60776	_ Coarse?_ Gad, Maurice, what''s come over you?"
60776	_ Coarse?_ Gad, Maurice, what''s come over you?"
60776	_ Je me rangerai bien!_ M''sieur contemplates a_ mariage_, perhaps?"
60776	_ Mordieu_, what ails the child?"
60776	_ Nom d''un nom_, did I not say to you, lose thy head sooner than that box?"
60776	_ Sacr- rà © mille petits cochons!_"*****"Monsieur dines at home this evening?"
60776	_ Sacrà © tonnerre_,''tis what you are,_ hein_?
60776	_ Saperlipopette_, am I a fool that I should forget?
60776	_ Voilà  , c''est bien!_""Who is likely to be at the ball to- night, Philip?"
60776	_ Voyons_, would he be alive now had he dared embrace Cleone against her will?
60776	_ You_ in the country, Philippe?
60776	could you live with her?"
60776	how could she say she was betrothed to another when she desired nothing better than to fly to him for protection?