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
21745	A dead what?
21745	Do you mean the truck?
21745	Do you see that little thing on top of the mainmast like a button?
21745	Have you had breakfast, youngster?
21745	Is it fine weather, Ben?
21745	Oh, you know its name, do you? 21745 D''ye understand?
21745	Davy stood beside him, and looking up in his face, said,"Please, sir, could we not make a raft?"
21745	Do you think we shall be lost?"
21745	Now, lad, what d''ye think of it?"
21745	Now, when the steward saw Davy with a pale face, and red eyes, and awfully seasick, he went up to him with a smile, and said,"Sick, my lad?
21745	dear me,"sighed the sick man,"where are we now?"
21745	well, do you think you could climb up to it?"
12417	Haint they ever tried it on them poor heathen?
12417	Ai nt the water jest''live with''em?
12417	An''it''s so easy; fur heath''n mostly r''sides on islands, do n''t they?
12417	An''who''d he come to a''ter he''d died, an''ris agin?
12417	Did j''ever think on it, reely?
12417	Did they know just at what hour the trout ceased leaping at dark fly or moth, and could see only in the dim light the ghostly white miller?
12417	Do n''t mind''bout my leavin''my fishin''; do ye think I care''bout that?
12417	Do n''t ye see they''re jumpin''at them gnats?
12417	Had it been only that?
12417	I heern ye agin, jest now-- an''I-- straightway-- f''sook-- my-- nets-- an''--follered--"Had the voice ceased utterly?
12417	I remember at that first meeting I asked him, rather carelessly,"Do you like fishing?"
12417	Lots on''em to- day, ai nt they?
12417	On''y a dog?
12417	Was Dash not a fisherman?
12417	Wo n''t ye speak to the''Merican Board about it, an''sen''out a few fishin''mishneries, with poles an''lines an''tackle gen''ally?
28693	And how do you get the oysters?
28693	And if we did, what of it?
28693	And leaf der_ Mary Rebecca_?
28693	Are you game, my lad?
28693	But can you manage the boat alone?
28693	But how can I get out of making a last raid?
28693	But what are you going to do about his fishing for sturgeon? 28693 But where do you say we are?"
28693	But why was he not hanged for murder?
28693	Can it be they do n''t recognize us?
28693	Did n''t I see you on the dock in Oakland the other day?
28693	Did you notice that short, Mexican- looking chap?
28693	How were we to know till we tried her?
28693	I say, lad, is n''t it rather a novelty for the fish patrol to be taking to horseback?
28693	I wonder how long it took to get the load?
28693	Imagination?
28693	In the name of reason and common sense, what is that? 28693 Is there any way I can speak to him?"
28693	Let me take the boat out?
28693	Mean?
28693	Now will you head for the beach?
28693	Now will you keep off?
28693	S''pose you can tell your oysters wherever you see''em?
28693	So he''s been complaining to you, has he?
28693	To pay your half?
28693	Well,he grunted,"what''s the matter?
28693	Wha''fo''?
28693	What d''ye mean, you yellow- faced heathen, lying here in a fairway without a horn a- going?
28693	What d''ye want''em for?
28693	What do we care?
28693	What do you think, lad?
28693	What for talkee talkee? 28693 What of der wind?"
28693	When you see a thing, you''ve got to see it all around, or what''s the good of seeing it at all? 28693 Where do you say we are, Charley?"
28693	Where''d you swipe the old tub?
28693	Where''s the owner?
28693	Who says the dagoes wo n''t win?
28693	Wot is it?
28693	Wot''r you growlin''about now?
28693	Wot''s yer port?
28693	Yer mighty wise, ai n''t ye?
28693	You all- a right?
28693	A fleeting expression of annoyance passed over the patrolman''s face, and then he said,"Yes?"
28693	And why does he come here anyway, flaunting his law- breaking in our faces?
28693	But if they pulled like mad, I wonder how our progress can be described?
28693	But why not call the capture of Demetrios Contos the last?
28693	House afire?"
28693	In short, did we know of any sailors who would bring the yacht into Benicia?
28693	Of all unmannerly craft did you ever see the like?"
28693	Sabbe?"
28693	So I say, Mr.---- What did you say your name was?"
28693	Understand?"
28693	Understand?"
28693	We''ll save our laugh to the end, eh, lad?"
28693	What do you say?"
28693	What do you say?"
28693	What do you want?"
28693	What else can I do?"
28693	What if he had done it merely to entice me ashore?
28693	What if he has out only fifty feet?
28693	What if it were Yellow Handkerchief?
28693	What if this departure of Yellow Handkerchief''s were a sham?
28693	What''ll we do with them, Charley?"
28693	Will you lend a hand?"
23188	And how was I saved?
23188	And, O Uncle Reuben, have you seen Michael''s boat? 23188 Are none of the fishermen''s boats better fitted for the purpose?"
23188	Are they all saved?
23188	But if the wind does not go down, and the weather still looks threatening, what can he do?
23188	But, O sir, Eban told me that father is dead, and the boat is all knocked to pieces, and what will Nelly and poor granny do? 23188 But, then, why did n''t God take us?"
23188	Can you give us shelter from the storm, good folks?
23188	Do you love any one else? 23188 Do you never intend to marry, then?"
23188	Good evening, Eban; what brings you here at this hour?
23188	How fares it with you, Michael?
23188	How is thy father, Nelly?
23188	I am trying,groaned Nelly;"but O granny, why do you say that?"
23188	I ask you again, will you be a sensible fellow and unite with us as I have invited you?
23188	Is that the only answer you can give me?
23188	Is that the only answer you have to give me?
23188	Is that you, dear granny?
23188	Michael, Michael, are you there?
23188	Nelly dear, where is Michael?
23188	Nelly, is it true that you are going to marry Michael Penguyne?
23188	O Uncle Lanaherne,she said,"can you tell me where you think Michael has gone?
23188	O my dear, dear Michael, why do n''t you come back to me? 23188 Oh, can nothing be done to save him?"
23188	Oh, what is going to happen?
23188	Sit down, maiden; what ails thee?
23188	What do you think of her?
23188	What is it brings you here, my pretty maiden?
23188	What is it?
23188	What is that you say,shrieked poor Nelly;"the` Sea- Gull''driving on shore?"
23188	What is the matter with Uncle Paul?
23188	What, this afternoon?
23188	Where could Michael have gone?
23188	Where is David Treloar?
23188	Where is Michael, where are the rest?
23188	Where is he, that I may shake him by the hand, and thank him?
23188	Where is he? 23188 Whereabouts is the vessel in danger?"
23188	Which of the poor lads is he, Simon?
23188	Who is it? 23188 Who is on board?"
23188	Why are you in such a hurry?
23188	Why, my child, what is the matter with you?
23188	Will none of you fine fellows launch a boat and go out and try and bring in the boy?
23188	Will you please, miss, take these small shells?
23188	You''ve always thought that I was your brother, Nelly, have n''t you?
23188	` Where is Michael?'' 23188 ` Where is Nelly?''
23188	Again and again they asked each other, if the boat would not now be returning?
23188	And have you, indeed, taken charge of her grandson in addition to those of your own family whom you have had to support?"
23188	Could the"Rescue,"stout and well- formed as she was, live amid that fierce tumult of waters?
23188	Did Abel Mawgan buy all your` catch''?
23188	Has father said anything to you about it?"
23188	Have you heard anything about it, Nelly?"
23188	How can she think of preferring him, a poor, hard- working lad, to me?"
23188	How could I face your poor mother, and tell her that her husband was gone?
23188	How is he to- day?"
23188	I suppose you intend to stay and see the gay doings at Helston, and will not object to an escort back in the evening?"
23188	I tell you that I love you more than life itself, and ask you, will you marry me?"
23188	I wonder what he wants?"
23188	Might not those who had bravely gone forth to save their fellow- creatures, too probably perish with them?
23188	Should he risk his life to try and save that of his rival?
23188	Was he, too, to be taken away from them?
23188	Was she, though, coming towards us?
23188	What can with our Flurry dance compare?"
23188	What hope of escape had either of us?
23188	Where is he?
23188	Why did I madly go and see her this evening?
23188	You promise me, Michael, you wo n''t let it do that?
23188	can it be Michael coming?"
23188	can you tell me where he is?"
23188	do you know us?"
23188	have I saved him?"
23188	what will poor father and those at home do?"
23188	who is it?"
23188	young as you are, do you expect to be able to support yourself and those you speak of?"
21797	Ai n''t Dick come home yet?
21797	Am I in a s''ip now?
21797	And shall I see the shops?
21797	And why should n''t He love you, Dick?
21797	And you think God will forgive me all the past?
21797	And you think He''d help me? 21797 Are you coming?"
21797	Bless the child, how should I know? 21797 But do n''t you want to see Tiny?"
21797	But do you know what Fellness is like?
21797	But how is He to know if you do n''t tell Him?
21797	But what can you do for them?
21797	But what does it mean? 21797 But where is your own mammy, who taught you to say your prayers?"
21797	But you''re afraid,said the boy;"ai n''t father tried to coax you lots o''times to go out with him, and yer never would?
21797	But, mother, ought she to say that? 21797 But, now, ca n''t you tell me something about your mother and father, and where you lived, my deary?"
21797	Can you go with me to Fellness now, and settle this business about the money?
21797	Could n''t I take this home, and show it to Dick?
21797	Could n''t you give her some water?
21797	Could n''t you ha''got it ready and waited wi''a bit o''fire to dry these duds?
21797	D''ye like to see pictures, deary?
21797	D''ye think yer could find out for us, Tiny? 21797 Did I do it?
21797	Did n''t I tell yer she was safe, and did n''t I ought to know when a boat''s safe better nor you-- a poor tool of a woman? 21797 Did n''t I tell yer you was afraid,"he said, in a mocking tone;"what''s the good of going down there, when you''re frightened?"
21797	Did n''t you tell my little Tiny that you knew her name was Coomber? 21797 Do n''t you know that God can see us all the time; that He''s taking care of us always?"
21797	Do n''t you see it''s a kind man putting his hand on the boys''heads?
21797	Do they sell books?
21797	Do you know, sir, where my boy went down?
21797	Do you mean to say little Tiny is my Jack''s child?
21797	Eh, what is it, dame?
21797	Ha''you been a- standing there like a post all this while, and never put out yer hand to help save the child?
21797	Have you filled both the baskets?
21797	Have you had a good take, Dick?
21797	How about the milk, mother?
21797	How could you, Dick, if you knew God was waiting to hear you?
21797	How do you know she could n''t?
21797	I dessay she will presently; but who''s to keep her? 21797 I say, Bob,"suddenly exclaimed Coomber,"is the bottle up there?"
21797	I say, did you hear that?
21797	I''d know''em if I had a book,she said, sadly;"ai n''t it a pity daddy ai n''t got one?"
21797	Is your mother dead, my deary?
21797	Like? 21797 Look at her poor little white face,"said the woman, with her apron to her eyes;"I''m afraid she''ll be ill soon, and then what can we do?"
21797	Love you, my deary? 21797 Now what''s to be done with her?"
21797	Now, if dad could buy a share in one of the bigger boats where he and I could work, would n''t it be better than buying a little one for ourselves?
21797	Oh mammy, must I come?
21797	Oh yes; I know all about that,said Dick;"but what do you suppose God thinks of dad when he makes himself cross with the whisky?"
21797	Oh, Dick, did n''t I tell you this morning God had n''t forgotten us?
21797	Oh, daddy, do n''t you love me,said Tiny;"that you did n''t come to see me all these days?"
21797	Oh, daddy, why did n''t you come to me?
21797	Oh, mammy, what is the time?
21797	Oh, then, it''s dad you''re afraid of, and not God?
21797	Peters got this when he went to Grimsby, I s''pose?
21797	That''s what you''d like, I s''pose?
21797	Then why ai n''t He waiting to hear me?
21797	There now, father, ai n''t I heard you say it was never too late to repent?
21797	There wo n''t be a storm, will there?
21797	There, what d''ye think o''that, little''un?
21797	Was she saying her prayers, mother, like Harry Hayes does?
21797	Well now, could n''t you let her have it, and let Peters bring you another?
21797	Well, now, are you ready, little''un?
21797	Well, s''pose he did?
21797	Well, what are we to do? 21797 What are they doing to the net?"
21797	What are yer goin''to do wi''it?
21797	What are yer going to do?
21797	What are yer standing here for?
21797	What are you going to do?
21797	What business have you to spend money for milk-- what business have you wi''money at all?
21797	What can yer do?
21797	What do yer look like that for?
21797	What does a little''un like you know about books?
21797	What does she mean?
21797	What have yer done afore?
21797	What is it, child?
21797	What makes you talk like that?
21797	What was, it little''un-- whether God loved boys and gals, was n''t it?
21797	What''s a matter, Dick?
21797	What''s it all about?
21797	What''s she saying now?
21797	What''s to be done, mother?
21797	What''s your name, my man?
21797	What''ud be the good of books to dad?
21797	When they toming home?
21797	Where does Harry Hayes get his from?
21797	Where''s Dick and the gal?
21797	Where''s Dick?
21797	Who told you that, deary?
21797	Why should n''t He?
21797	Why, do n''t you think I can read?
21797	Why, mother, are you here?
21797	Why, what do you want with a book, a little''un like you?
21797	Why, what''s the good of that?
21797	Why, yes; what should it be?
21797	Will yer?
21797	Wo n''t she drink some milk?
21797	Would a drop o''milk do her good?
21797	Would yer like a little milk, deary?
21797	Would you like to have some of it?
21797	Would-- wouldn''t you like to tell me about these letters, please?
21797	You say he ai n''t come home?
21797	''What man is there of you, whom if his son ask bread, will he give him a stone?
21797	After working away in silence for some minutes, Dick said--"D''ye think God cares for us down here at Bermuda Point?"
21797	Ai n''t you just come from there?"
21797	At length he gathered his wits sufficiently to say:"Have you got them pictures now?"
21797	At this point Tiny interrupted her by laying her hand on her arm, and saying eagerly:"Are you quite sure that is what it says?"
21797	But what would he not do for that child whose faint wail now greeted his ears?
21797	But who is the old man?"
21797	Did I do that?"
21797	Did you hear her?
21797	Did you hear that, Bob?"
21797	Had somebody come to claim the child after all?
21797	If He gave His only Son, what do you think He will withhold?
21797	Is it, daddy?"
21797	It seems hard, mother; what do you think?"
21797	It''s true, Dick, what I told you, ai n''t it?"
21797	Now will that satisfy you?"
21797	Or if he ask a fish, will he give him a serpent?
21797	Satisfy him?
21797	She paused there, not feeling quite sure of the next verse; but Coomber said quickly--"Go on, deary, go on; do n''t you know the next bit?"
21797	There''ll be enough of us; there''s me and Bob, and Rook and White came with us a purpose, and----""But how about your wife, Coomber?"
21797	What am I to do for the milk for the child now she''s ill?"
21797	What do you mean?"
21797	What do you say to it now?"
21797	What does that spell?"
21797	What else could I mean?"
21797	What now, deary?"
21797	What was he like?"
21797	When she had finished, he said, quickly:"What do you think about that''Star of Peace''deary?
21797	Where is he?
21797	Why do n''t you go to them now?"
21797	Why, what do you think the village is like?"
21797	You say there ai n''t none of the people saved from the wreck to tell who she belongs to?"
21797	You''ll take me, daddy, wo n''t yer--''cos I''ve picked a lot of samphire-- all that, and another basketful up there?
21797	he demanded;"what business have you to be frightened of me?"
21797	she whispered, earnestly;"He loves you, and He''s been waiting all this long time for you to love Him; and you will, wo n''t you, now, you know?"
21797	what''ll you tell us next?"
23377	Ah, who indeed?
23377	Ah-- so''s you might have all the jawin''to yourself?
23377	Ai n''t I just mindin''my own business? 23377 Ai n''t a gentleman a man wot''s gentle?
23377	Ai n''t it comf''r''able?
23377	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?
23377	All ready for sea, Martin, I suppose?
23377	An''Black Thomson-- did he go down with her?
23377	And where is she to be found?
23377	But am I to hear nothing more about this smack, not even her name?
23377	But do''ee really think your mission smack will do much good?
23377	But how did it happen? 23377 But tell me, Fred, why should you have any secret from_ me_?"
23377	But what can we do?
23377	But you tell stories sometimes, do n''t you?
23377	By the way, what of your uncle, Dick Martin?
23377	D''ee know that this is the very best book as ever was written?
23377	Did n''t you?
23377	Did you ever read_ Robinson Crusoe_?
23377	Do I know the blessedest angel in all Gorleston? 23377 Do n''t like it?
23377	Do you know,she asked in a deeper tone,"what sort of awful beast it was?"
23377	Feel like?
23377	Hallo, Martin, anything wrong?
23377	Has n''t that man in the stern got his head tied up?
23377	Have you_ really_ put on the blue ribbon?
23377	Have''ee got any o''that coffee left?
23377	How do they know I''m idlin''my time? 23377 How got ye that?"
23377	How''s that?
23377	Hullo, Lumpy, what brings you here?
23377	Hypocrites?
23377	I say, old woman, drunk again?
23377	I say, wot''s this inside?
23377	Indeed, dear lass, what do they say?
23377	Is he one o''your hands?
23377	Is that you, Dick?
23377	Is that you, Ted?
23377	It was you that picked him up, was n''t it?
23377	Men are sometimes hypocrites,objected Martha;"how d''ee know that they are honest, or that it will last?"
23377	More than usual?
23377	No; what was it?
23377	No? 23377 Now then, who wants this?"
23377	Oh, do n''t I, though?
23377	So she was, boy, but the babby fell into a can o''buttermilk an''got drownded, so I had to come off again, d''ee see?
23377	W''ich means?
23377	W- wat''s wrong, ol''b- boy?
23377	Was that your boat that went down?
23377	We''ve come for baccy,said Lockley, as he leaped over the bulwarks and shook hands,"I s''pose you''ve plenty of that?"
23377	Well, boy, who denyses of it?
23377	Well, boy,demanded the skipper again,"were you sent here to find_ me_?"
23377	Well, now,said Bob, drawing a long breath,"who''d have thought that things would have turned out like this?"
23377	Well, who''d ever have expected to find_ you_ here?
23377	Well, wot of him?
23377	What cheer, Groggy Fox? 23377 What cheer?
23377	What cheer? 23377 What d''ee think, Pat?"
23377	What does MDSF stand for?
23377	What does a boy like you know about lobsters,''cept to cook''em?
23377	What does it feel like, Stubs?
23377	What have you read?
23377	What sort o''yarn d''ee want, boys?
23377	What''s the use o''grumblin'', Stub?
23377	What''s wrong?
23377	Whatever are the boys goin''to do wi''them thick sticks?
23377	Who cares, you unnat''ral old bundle o''dirty clo''es? 23377 Who''d have looked for_ you_ here?
23377	Who''ll spin it?
23377	Why do n''t the mission smacks sell baccy too?
23377	Why do n''t you let it out, David? 23377 Why so soon away, lads?"
23377	Why, what''s the use o''physic to a sick man, Stubs?
23377	Why, what''s wrong with_ you_, Stubs?
23377	Why, wot_ do_ you mean?
23377	Would you believe it, Pat?
23377	Would you rather like me to stab you?
23377	You can read, I suppose?
23377	You did n''t mistake it for a_ coper_, did''ee?
23377	You feel well enough now, sir, to think of undertaking service to- morrow, do n''t you?
23377	You have n''t lost faith in your own power o''self- denial surely?
23377	You not drink?
23377	You''ve got all that''s of it-- four and twenty hours, have n''t you?
23377	You''ve heard, in course, that the_ Lively Poll_ is at the bottom of the North Sea?
23377	You, boy?
23377	Ai n''t they much better, dear?"
23377	An''do n''t Fred Martin an''Bob Lumpy care?
23377	An''do n''t_ I_ care, worse than all of''em put together, except Eve?"
23377	An''then, if we should need help, ai n''t the` Blue Boar''handy, an''there''s always a lot o''hands there ready for a spree at short notice?
23377	And what change of air could be more thorough than that from the smoke of the city to the billows of the North Sea?
23377	Are you clear that schnapps has nothing to do with it?"
23377	But how about mother, Isa?
23377	But look here, old gal; where are you goin''?
23377	But tell me, Isa, has Uncle Martin been worrying mother again when I was away?"
23377	But where''s your mother?"
23377	But wot are we to do till the shades of evenin''comes on?"
23377	D''ee think it would be of any use to commoonicate wi''the police?"
23377	Do I need to tell toilers of the deep how sweet rest is to the tired- out body?
23377	Do n''t Eve care?
23377	Do you ask, reader, why all this order?
23377	Have you ever had the measles?"
23377	Have''ee hoisted the blue ribbon yet?"
23377	Is it the_ Cormorant_ that''s yawin''about there in that fashion?"
23377	Is n''t that the boat o''the Admiral that''s pullin''alongside just now, skipper?"
23377	Now, then, who''s next?"
23377	Now, will you take in hand, lass, to give the letter back to Mrs Martin, and explain how you came by it?"
23377	Please will you hand me the loaf before you go?
23377	To have a drink, I suppose?"
23377	What if I was studyin''to be a doctor or a parson?"
23377	What luck?"
23377	Who can I send, think''ee?"
23377	Who cares whether I''m drunk or sober?"
23377	Who got you the sitivation?
23377	Why should I?
23377	Why, what good''ave they done the Short- Blues?
23377	Why, wot is sauce but part of a cook''s business?"
23377	Will breakfast be ready soon?"
23377	Will you do somethin''for me?"
23377	Wot of her?"
23377	You feel better already, do n''t you?"
23377	You know Eve Mooney?"
23377	_ You_ here?"
23377	` Would ye like a sitivation among the North Sea fishermen?''
23377	at a shillin''a pound?"
23377	exclaimed the woman in surprise,"wherever did you come from?"
23377	he asked, stirring the fire in the small stove that warmed the little cabin;"shall it be comical or sentimental?"
23377	that I''m a low, vile, selfish blackguard who deserves to be kicked out o''the North Sea fleet-- off the face o''the''arth altogether?"
23377	what cheer, Groggy Fox?"
23377	what cheer?"
23377	who would wheel it for her?
23377	why not"every man for himself"?
23377	why not?"
23377	why this despotic admiral, and all this unity of action?
23377	you''ve got it, sir?"
23577	And had you a son you called Jack?
23577	And how is poor mother? 23577 And if I were to ask you, ten or a dozen years hence, what your youngest grandchild was about, might you not have had to say the same of him?"
23577	And the second?
23577	Anybody seen anything of David Adams?
23577	Anything fallen on the little chap?
23577	Are you anxious to obtain promotion?
23577	Are you my son Jack?
23577	But do n''t you mind what the missionary said the other day? 23577 But how am I to do it, sir?
23577	But how long do you think I have been down here? 23577 But tell me, do you forgive me?
23577	Can she be the miller''s daughter? 23577 Can you write?"
23577	Come, boys,cried Marshall, who had been for some time under the shelter of the parapet,"I''m resolved to gain my promotion to- day; who''ll follow?
23577	Did a rolley strike him, think you?
23577	Did you ever live in Suffolk?
23577	Do any people of the name of Kempson live hereabouts?
23577	Do n''t you know me, Captain Bolton?
23577	Do you think that you should know him again?
23577	Do you think you''ll pass the doctor?
23577	Does he think that he is going to die? 23577 Father, are you come for us?"
23577	Friend, did I say one word to man or boy when your son not only came to my fields, but shot well- nigh half a score of my rabbits and my hares?
23577	Hallo, Sam, what are you about, man?
23577	Have you heard of the murders in Sir John Carlton''s park, last night?
23577	How do you know that?
23577	How many are there now?
23577	How many do you think you could shear in a day?
23577	I say, Tom, do n''t you think that we be all going to be drowned?
23577	If I was to die where should I go to?
23577	If my mill was to be blown down, who would pity me? 23577 Is he all right, doctor?"
23577	Is no one going down to bring them up?
23577	Is this to last for thirteen more long years-- all the best of my days?
23577	It is a house on fire,said the miller;"whose can it be?"
23577	No; what, is he not found yet?
23577	O Bill, where can we have got to?
23577	Oh my boy, my boy, where are you? 23577 Oh, Dick, Dick, what is the matter?
23577	Stock keeping better than bullock driving, lad, eh?
23577	Then, may I go down?
23577	To what regiment did you belong, young man, before you joined the 90th?
23577	Was there ever so unfortunate a woman as I am? 23577 Well, Pat, how did it happen?"
23577	Well, Sam; what harm has come to you?
23577	What about Peter Disney?
23577	What alive?
23577	What can he mean?
23577	What can he want of me? 23577 What can make you think of such a mad thing, Bill?"
23577	What can that be?
23577	What has he been saying to you?
23577	What is the eldest boy doing?
23577	What is the matter now, mother?
23577	What is your daughter''s name?
23577	What is your name?
23577	What mair can ye want? 23577 What means have you of putting up the mill again, and setting it going?"
23577	What''s that you say, Master Grey?
23577	What''s the matter, Tommy; eh boy?
23577	When shall we find our way out of this, Rob?
23577	Where away?
23577	Where do you come from?
23577	Where is Canada, and what sort of a country is it, sir?
23577	Where is Tiny Paul? 23577 Where is he, then?"
23577	Where is the track?
23577	Where shall we dig, father?
23577	Where should we have been now if we had got under that tree? 23577 Where was the mill?"
23577	Where''s the child; where is Tiny Paul?
23577	Which is best, friend Sam, to lose your leg or perhaps your life, or to lose a boot, for it is not a pair? 23577 Who are you, and where are you?"
23577	Why be put out? 23577 Why did you enlist?"
23577	Why did you fire?
23577	Why is this green ditch close under your window, dame?
23577	Why not go and dig it up?
23577	Why not, neighbour Page?
23577	Why should I be afraid of those Irish chaps?
23577	Why where is the pony going?
23577	Why, Joseph, what is the matter?
23577	Why, youngsters, where have you come from?
23577	Why?
23577	Will he?
23577	Will the mill stand it?
23577	Will you chaff me?
23577	Wo n''t you come in and rest?
23577	Would you like to go to them again, or live on with me?
23577	Would you wish to go where Paul is?
23577	Yes, my lad; and who are you?
23577	You know then what he is wanted for, Mister Page?
23577	You understand sheep?
23577	A week, or is it longer?"
23577	After the parade, we fell in and proceeded to the orderly- room, where the colonel again inspected us, and asked the usual questions:"Can you read?"
23577	All he could say was,"Has it come to this?
23577	And how is the poor black fellow?"
23577	But Mark trained up his child in the way he should not go; and what could he think but that, when he was old, he would not depart from it?
23577	Can that make him so gentle and willing to oblige?"
23577	Can you see well?
23577	Could anything have happened to the child?
23577	Dick, my boy, have you found your father and Tom?
23577	Did he then die of his wound, or was his death caused by the fire?
23577	Does he mean that he will burn his house over his head?"
23577	Does my uncle forgive me?"
23577	From whom was help to come?
23577	Had I greater advantages than any other young man?
23577	Had he dropped asleep?
23577	Have n''t you got a mother and brothers and sisters, Bill?"
23577	He cried out,"Any one at home?"
23577	He stood trembling with fear, he would have run away if he could, but where was he to run to?
23577	He thought,"He has already led me into evil; if he comes now, how shall I be able to withstand him better than I have done?"
23577	He was sure to bring grief to the heart of his father and his mother; yet what could they hope for else?
23577	How dare you talk of trusting to God?"
23577	How did you find me, Dick?"
23577	How should he?
23577	How should he?
23577	How was this?
23577	I smell the fire- damp at this moment, you have n''t got matches, I hope?"
23577	It made Sam''s heart leap with joy when little Mary looked up, and said,"Is dat oo Sam?
23577	It was not built with brick or stone, like a passage in a house, but was cut out; not through rock, but what think you?
23577	James would stand and think, and say to himself,"Where''s the harm, just for this once?
23577	Mr Harlow was about to offer to accompany him, when Sarah''s cry of,"Oh, my children-- my children, what are to become of them?"
23577	Mr Ramsay smiled, and asked,"Where do you come from?"
23577	My new friend having talked to them about me, one of them asked,"Would you like to go to sea with me, boy?"
23577	She rose and opened the front door:"James, James, is it you?"
23577	Should they put Sarah and Sally on horseback, and make their escape?
23577	So he went into the village, and walked from cottage to cottage:"Look here, what is this hole for?"
23577	The viewer shouted out,"Is any one alive?"
23577	There was plenty of talking-- questions asked and answered:"What regiment are you for?"
23577	Was he alive?
23577	Was he awake?
23577	Was he less thought of because he did these things?
23577	Was he looked on as a coward?
23577	Was he really dead?
23577	Was his boy dead?
23577	Was it the spirits of the boys carried off, or was it the monster coming to take him away?
23577	Were they alive?
23577	Were they getting nearer?
23577	What business has he to come and interfere with our ways?"
23577	What could save him?
23577	What do you want?"
23577	What friends have I?
23577	What have I done to gain friends?
23577	What is a boot compared to a man''s leg?
23577	What shall I do?
23577	What shall I do?
23577	Where is your brother, boy?"
23577	Where must I go?
23577	Which of our shipmates have been lost?
23577	Who are you?
23577	Why do n''t they come up?"
23577	You can get in as you have done before, and who is to know that you were out of the house all night?
23577	You''ll send Tiny Paul to me then, sir?"
23577	another of them hurt?"
23577	has it come to this?"
23577	nothing?"
23577	thought the miller:"where shall I be to- morrow?"
23577	what have we here?"
23577	where are they?
23577	where is Tiny Paul?"
23577	where is he?
23577	where must I go?
23577	which of them have been saved?
23269	Again we ask, will you yield the castle?
23269	And do you wish, boy, to continue under his instruction?
23269	And does your mother know the truth? 23269 And have you any brothers, sisters, or relations?"
23269	And what are you afraid of, comrades?
23269	And what brings you here, Father O''Rourke?
23269	And what is your name, my lad?
23269	And who are you, boy?
23269	And who was your father, then?
23269	And you never wish to leave your home, and go and see the great world?
23269	Are there any others who wish to volunteer on board?
23269	Are we to let our shipmates perish and lie here idle? 23269 But does she know who I am?"
23269	But has not Barry also got his promotion?
23269	But how did you find me out?
23269	But if we hang the Earl''s son if they do n''t let us in, what will he say to that?
23269	But suppose you were to hear there would be a rising in this place, and another at some distance, to which would you then go?
23269	But suppose, Uncle Shane, I was lost, would you take care of my mother? 23269 But what reason could you give me why I should follow your advice?
23269	But, tell me, Kathleen, do you think the ship will manage to escape from the dangers by which she is surrounded?
23269	By- the- bye,said the Earl,"have you got any good by going to the minister, boy?"
23269	Can no one go to the help of those poor men?
23269	Can not you read?
23269	Could my mother see that picture?
23269	Did he retain his own name, or had he assumed another?
23269	Do not you recognise the figure of poor mad Kathleen? 23269 Do you suppose that to a true- hearted girl as she is that would make any real difference?
23269	Do you think that the hurricane will soon be over, master?
23269	Have you any message to send to friends, or would you have me set you free? 23269 Here, see, do you think it like him?"
23269	How are you, mother?
23269	How is it that Dermot there has so many books? 23269 I am sure I should teach him to read very quickly, should I not, little fisher- boy?
23269	I fancy that he was found guilty of high- treason, was he not?
23269	I have to congratulate you, my dear lord, on obtaining a rank of which you are--"Do you address me?
23269	Is it you who calls me, my lady?
23269	It may be, lady; I may have wished to go and see the world, though not to leave my mother; for who would care for her if I was gone? 23269 No great harm can come to me,"at length he thought to himself;"and if it does, what matters it?
23269	Now, what is it, my lad?
23269	Oh, how could I for a moment have been deceived?
23269	Oh, how have I been deceived, and do you again say that your name is not Dermot O''Neil?
23269	Oh, suppose that is the ship he commands?
23269	So you wish to show this portrait to your mother?
23269	Speak, boy; have you lost your wits?
23269	Tell me, Kathleen, tell me, girl, has any harm happened to him?
23269	Tell me, good Kathleen, tell me,said the blind lady, after a short silence;"has she gone about?
23269	The powder is bad,Dermot thought to himself;"will it all be like that?"
23269	They will scarcely stand this pressure,observed the former;"what say you, master?"
23269	Well, Kathleen, what brings you here?
23269	What brings you here?
23269	What brings you to the vicarage?
23269	What business have armed men to come upon our coasts, let me ask you?
23269	What do you know of my boy?
23269	What does she say?
23269	What is she like?
23269	What is the matter with Nora?
23269	What is the matter, Mistress O''Neil?
23269	What will Nora say?
23269	What, Kathleen, are you trying to show yonder ship the way to beat out of our bay?
23269	What, my dear sir, do you mean? 23269 What?
23269	When will you begin?
23269	Whereabouts is she?
23269	Who are you looking for, young sirs?
23269	Who are you, stranger-- who are you who come to these shores? 23269 Who is it you are going to kill?
23269	Who''s that?
23269	Who''s there?
23269	Whom have we here?
23269	Why are you thus agitated this morning?
23269	Why, boy, what brought you here?
23269	Why, how do you know anything about him?
23269	Why, you would not venture out in such a sea as that?
23269	Will you lead me to her some day? 23269 Will you swear it, uncle, by the Holy Virgin and the blessed saints?"
23269	Would it not place you in a difficulty?
23269	Would you like to come to sea, lad?
23269	Yes, it is I; what brings you here at this hour of the night?
23269	Yes; but of what consequence is that at the present day?
23269	You Dermot, you my son Dermot?
23269	You are sad, widow-- you are sad,exclaimed the mad girl;"it is waiting for your son you are; and do you think that he will ever return?
23269	You are then a pupil of my uncle''s?
23269	You give very good advice, Mr Finlayson; but I will just ask you, as a Scotchman said,` Who is to bell the cat?'' 23269 You know him, you know young Dermot O''Neil?"
23269	You warn her to beware of one, your right and lawful spiritual adviser, do you? 23269 Your mother loves you?"
23269	Are we the only ones who have escaped from the wreck?"
23269	But ought we not to have been prepared already?
23269	But what could have caused them to think of rebelling?"
23269	But who are you?"
23269	But why do you ask that question?"
23269	By what means, however, was this to be accomplished?
23269	Can she read the Bible, boy?"
23269	Cheers all round, but who wants to be saddled with a derilict castle and a bankrupt estate?
23269	Could he have been killed and fallen down there?
23269	Dermot had not often ridden; but where is the Irish boy who would not undertake to mount the most fiery steed, if he was asked to do so?
23269	Dermot, me darlin''; and all alone too?"
23269	Did he ever draw a contrast between the two abodes?
23269	Did you ever see Lady Nora?"
23269	Do I doubt my love for him?
23269	Do you feel strong again?"
23269	Do you hear my words?
23269	Do you intend to obey them?"
23269	Do you look, Sophy; what do you say to it?"
23269	Do you think I doubt his love?
23269	Few, do I say?
23269	Finlayson, for the peasantry under my charge, for the multitudes of my poorer neighbours, how little have I done?
23269	Had the rebels done so?
23269	Have you never seen a picture before?"
23269	He loved her too well, she was sure of that, and yet who could have carried him away?
23269	However, what do you say to having a race along the sands?
23269	I have everything to make life pleasant, and can you be surprised, then, that I should be unwilling to quit it without a sigh?"
23269	I like your song, however; can you not sing me another?"
23269	I tell you this, dear cousin, but I would not utter it to any other human being; but what can he be to me for the future?
23269	Is that your idea, Master Dermot?"
23269	Now, boy, are you prepared for heaven?
23269	Oh, Dermot O''Neil-- Dermot O''Neil, why are you thus keeping so long, long away from the mother who loves you more than her own life?"
23269	Shall we place him on the quarter- deck?
23269	She determined to go forth and search for him, but whither should she go?
23269	She loved him, what more could he desire?
23269	Surely it is not to break your old mother''s heart that you have just returned to die in her arms?"
23269	The first lieutenant now stepping forward, exclaimed,"What is it you want, my lads?
23269	What can I do?
23269	What can be done?"
23269	What do you say?
23269	What do you say?
23269	What do you think?"
23269	What else?"
23269	What fortunate chance brings you into our bay?"
23269	What good can he get by going there?"
23269	What harm could one so young and innocent as he is have done to you?
23269	What is it about?"
23269	What is it you want, Kathleen?"
23269	What matters it after all if we are lost?
23269	What would your messmates say to that?"
23269	What, however, was to be done?
23269	Which of you will dare to commit a crime at which the most cruel of savages would hesitate?
23269	Which of you will dare to take the widow''s only child from her?
23269	While we have red- coats and blue- jackets arrayed against us, what hope is there of liberty for old Ireland?
23269	Who are you?"
23269	Will you ship aboard us?
23269	Would any of you wish to bring down the bereaved widow''s maledictions on your heads?
23269	Would any one dare to touch him?"
23269	Would you not like to learn?"
23269	Would you thus be ready to sacrifice any one you loved?"
23269	Yes, it surely must be the banshee, and what does it forebode?
23269	Yet, did she love the young commander of the corvette?
23269	You tell her that you will write to Mr Jamieson, do you?
23269	You understand that?
23269	You will not send him from you, lady?"
23269	You would like to learn of me, would you not?"
23269	an''have n''t I managed her before now in heavy weather?"
23269	are the family coming so soon then?"
23269	are we to be kept down by the red- coats, and the vile heretics who call George the Third king?
23269	asked Dermot;"have all those aches of which you were complaining gone away?
23269	do you dare to speak to me in that way?"
23269	exclaimed the young lady in surprise,"nor a print, nor a painting?"
23269	is there once more a prospect of her escaping?"
23269	leave you, Captain Denham?"
23269	leave you, sir?
23269	of the old fishwife?"
23269	said the Earl,"I was not aware of that; but had this relative of mine( this cousin I suppose I should call him) a son?"
14432	All ca nt,do you say, reader?
14432	And after?
14432	And has no doctor been out here yet?
14432	And pray why, Croesus? 14432 And then?"
14432	And when you touched deck again, what did you think?
14432	And you''ve begun, dear Mr. Fullerton, have you not?
14432	Are you in a situation?
14432	Are your men game enough?
14432	But how long would the carrier be in running home?
14432	But you will tell us how Tom Betts fared in the end?
14432	Ca n''t you persuade them?
14432	Can you give us any assistance, sir? 14432 Can you send us help, sir?
14432	Could you edge us towards the cutter, skipper?
14432	Could you get them to care for anything of the kind? 14432 Did the time seem long?"
14432	Did you ever know any one so clever as Marion?
14432	Do you mean it''s the yacht?
14432	Do you think many are lost?
14432	Do you think we''re out of the track of ships?
14432	Does the rolling hurt you badly, my man?
14432	Got the doctor on board?
14432	Has he spoken lately?
14432	Has he sweated?
14432	Have you eaten anything?
14432	Have you ever been hurt before?
14432	Have you nerve enough to assist me, skipper?
14432	He''s out on the sea now, dear, and I expect that he''s in some abominable cabin--"Catching smallpox to infect cleanly people with?
14432	How are we to get him again, sir?
14432	How many missionaries''wives died in the last ten years?
14432	I say, Doctor, how would you like one of your men to operate just after he had been handling fish? 14432 I suppose we did n''t know the real danger?"
14432	Is it so very bad?
14432	Is n''t heaven wide enough?
14432	No, sir; why?
14432	Not a single surgeon?
14432	Now, gentlemen, shall I run or not?
14432	The rockets?
14432	Then?
14432	This is what your fine scheme has come to, is it? 14432 Warm it seems, Thomas?
14432	We must n''t blame the poor ladies,said Fullerton:"how could they know?
14432	Well, how is it now, skipper?
14432	Well, sir, what could we do? 14432 What Tom Betts?
14432	What are you driving at?
14432	What are you?
14432	What can that be?
14432	What could a boy know of good?
14432	What could he du? 14432 What do you think of our work so far, Ferrier?"
14432	What do you think, skipper?
14432	What is your idea now, Ferrier, about the business? 14432 What sort of hurts?"
14432	What would the Cowes fellows say to this, I wonder?
14432	What''s our chance?
14432	What''s that, Freeman?
14432	What''s that?
14432	What''s this? 14432 Who durst try to pass a line under his arms?"
14432	Who, uncle?
14432	Who?
14432	Why not? 14432 Will it give me a chance?
14432	Will she turn turtle?
14432	You mean the steamer?
14432	You trust them five hundred miles up country?
14432	You understand shipbuilding?
14432	You were trawling when that breeze started?
14432	You''ll go right for the Short Blues, as we arranged?
14432	You''re what?
14432	***** Ferrier was pale when Frank asked"Where am I?"
14432	A sweet- faced lady smiled softly, and said,"Is it poetry to- night, or a new scheme for regenerating everything?"
14432	A tub will float in a seaway; why should n''t the vessel?"
14432	Am I a- dreaming?''
14432	An''lose my woyage maybe?"
14432	And now, how on earth are we to lower him down that narrow companion?
14432	And the great ships will pass your beautiful ship, and when people ask''What is that craft, and who is Cassall?''
14432	And what does his highness of many tails want?"
14432	And you say they''ve dropped drink?"
14432	And, let me see, you ca n''t ask Mr. Phoenix the Sawbones?"
14432	Are we meaner or more griping than the Americans?
14432	Are you right, sir?"
14432	At last she turned, and said,"When do you think we shall sight them?"
14432	But I do hope there is no danger for the poor fishermen?"
14432	But what about next morning?
14432	But where''s your man?"
14432	But why should I talk of misery?
14432	By the way, who is this-- this what''s- the- name-- the Doctor, that you mentioned?"
14432	By the way, you knew Tom Betts had come away in the old_ Achilles_, did n''t you, sir?"
14432	Can I stand the pain?"
14432	Can a seaman be other than superstitious or religious?
14432	Cassall broke in,"Yes, yes, by all means; but, I say, could you not try steam as well?
14432	Could it be possible that, in wealthy, Christian England there ever was a time when no man knew or cared about this saddening condition of affairs?
14432	Could you and he make it convenient to come to us from Saturday next until Monday?
14432	Could you not give them a chance of looking_ round_ a bit?"
14432	Did n''t I do up that skipper''s arm in his sling after you took off his finger?
14432	Did n''t they?
14432	Did those placid, good blue eyes see anything?
14432	Did you ever know, Miss Dearsley, of a man doing such a thing before?
14432	Did you notice how that fellow choked and sobbed when he told us how the youngster refused to leave him during the gale?
14432	Did you work all through the gale?"
14432	Did you work through it?''
14432	Do I not know them?
14432	Do n''t cher see the Mission ship bloke?"
14432	Do n''t you think I can?
14432	Do n''t you think that would be interesting?
14432	Do n''t you think we may all meet?
14432	Do the thoughts of the Past arise in his soul?
14432	Do they clean the fish, Mr. Fullerton?
14432	Do you consent to have the leg taken off?"
14432	Do you hear me?"
14432	Do you imagine that religious people are dull, or dowie, as the Scotch say?
14432	Do you know that a seaman is the most absolutely conservative of the human race?"
14432	Do you know what a Bengali Baboo or a Pathan is really like?
14432	Do you know, it struck me that those good souls are very like a live lizard cased in the dry clay?
14432	Do you think I shall die, sir?
14432	Does any one supervise your missionaries?"
14432	Does he tremble?
14432	Eh?
14432	Excuse me, sir, have you done what they call found Christ?
14432	Ferrier?"
14432	Had they not prayed before they set out?
14432	Have you looked in the jaws of death?
14432	Have you still got the doctor aboard?"
14432	He cut away the clotted hair, cleansed the wound; then he said sharply--"How did you come to let your shipmate lose so much blood?"
14432	He is a most unblushing, scoffing sceptic, is he not, madam?"
14432	He would say,"Have we not good white men here who are capable of anything?
14432	How are the men aft?"
14432	How can we?
14432	How long?
14432	How many men go on board one vessel?"
14432	How much money have you per year?"
14432	How would you manage if you had a very foul wind after your man got cured?"
14432	How''s the glass, skipper?"
14432	I asked,"What did you think?"
14432	I know that my dream may be translated into fact, for have we not the early success of the superb hospital smack to reassure us?
14432	I suppose there''s no chance of our going like that?"
14432	I wonder what we could possibly do, if anything came into us as that barque did?
14432	I''m not much in that line myself, but do n''t you think maybe an odd word would n''t be some help like in this frap?
14432	If Larmor of the_ Haughty Belle_ will come, can you work with him?"
14432	In all the wide world was there such another drama of peril and tenor being enacted?
14432	In low, full tones she asked,"Did no one ever work among the fishers before Mr. Fullerton found them out?"
14432	Is it not enough to make one misanthropic?"
14432	Is it?
14432	Is that not so?
14432	Is that the proper word?
14432	It is ghastly, and yet what can we do?
14432	Just before the''66 breeze I used often to think,''Shall I go overboard?''
14432	Larmor?
14432	Lennard brooded long, and at last he went to the skipper and asked,"Old man, shall Bob shove her head for home?"
14432	Lennard had kneeled with the others, and he said,"Shall I go?"
14432	Lewis thought a little and said--"Will you let me take him aboard of us now while it''s smooth, and I''ll see if we can find you a man?
14432	Look here, Blair: do you mean to say that I could n''t make a regular fairy tale out of the geology of these Banks?
14432	Man with concussion of the brain, was n''t it?"
14432	Now would n''t you?
14432	Now, I put it to any business man,"Is not this a result worth paying for, if one wants to invest in charitable work?"
14432	Now, if we can go on doing just a little with our ordinary dispensaries, is it wise to risk playing at magnificence?
14432	Now, what is your share?''
14432	O Lord, holy and true, how long?
14432	Per year?"
14432	Say, shall we go?
14432	Scandal and tittle- tattle begun on board?
14432	See''em, skipper?"
14432	See, he''s off to sleep now his pain''s gone, but where will he be if the sea rises?"
14432	She turned to the staid and taciturn Mrs. Hellier and asked,"How do you find your readings suit at your mission- room?"
14432	Sir James broke in,"Your vessels have to fish, have n''t they?"
14432	Talkin''of the market, and I''ve been nearly dead, and not out o''the muck yet-- does the people know what us chaps gets for fish?"
14432	Tell me frankly, Mr. Fullerton, what_ would_ you do if you took off a smallpox case, and got becalmed on the run home?"
14432	Tell me now, sir-- you''ve got time, have n''t you, sir?
14432	Tell me, how will you manage if you have a vessel short of hands to work her?"
14432	The girl said--"Is that the steam- carrier I have heard of?
14432	The skipper asked,"Shall the steward fetch your bread in here, sir?
14432	The skipper hailed:"Are you all right, sir?
14432	Then, again, supposing I were to tell those men something accurate about the movement of the stars?
14432	They do?
14432	Turn Mrs. Walton loose at me?
14432	Was ever millionaire in such fashion won?
14432	Was ever millionaire in such manner wooed?
14432	Was he to leave the kindly world?
14432	Was this the Diana of Ferrier''s imagination?
14432	Was this the end of all-- youth, love, brave days of manhood?
14432	Was this the queen of whom that athletic young gentleman was silently dreaming as he swung over the pulsing mountains of the North Sea?
14432	Were all to be seen no more?
14432	What are you going to do if you have a foul wind or a calm?"
14432	What do men say when they meet the last together?
14432	What do you think, Miss Ranken?"
14432	What does the man know about it?
14432	What must it have been at sea?
14432	What was he doing?
14432	What will you do first when you get home, Tom?"
14432	What would be the use?
14432	What''s up?"
14432	What?
14432	When Lewis came alongside of the Admiral he sang out"What cheer?"
14432	When it comes a breeze he wants a doctor hisself, and how would that suit?"
14432	When on deck he said,"Now, my man, what would you have done if you had n''t met us?"
14432	Where''s Bob?"
14432	Which o''them would stop for one winter month?
14432	Which of us is not held in bondage by some creature of the kind?
14432	Which of you durst come with the boat, and I''ll send a cocoanut- fibre one for him?"
14432	Who could smile at the gruff, innocent familiarity?
14432	Who talks of kindness and goodness in face of a scene like this?
14432	Who, among us landsmen, durst face weather like this constantly?"
14432	Why can not you speak to women?"
14432	Why not assist_ them_?"
14432	Why on earth did n''t Blair tell me something of this before?
14432	Why?"
14432	Will He cast me to nothingness after I have fulfilled my purpose?
14432	Will the smack hit her?
14432	Will you have bread and milk, or beef- tea and toast, you luxurious person?
14432	Will you let me run her?
14432	Would any negro help us?
14432	Would any one imagine that a half- inch rope could be made the centre of a column of ice three inches in diameter?
14432	Would any one imagine that a small block could be the nucleus of a lump as large as a pumpkin?
14432	Would n''t that be splendid?
14432	Would you?
14432	You have fish every day-- mostly twice?"
14432	You have n''t seen my plans, have you?
14432	You know why?
14432	You say he is out at sea now?
14432	You take me?
14432	You understand?
14432	You''re not frightened, Mrs. Walton, I hope?"
14432	_ Why_, in the name of common sense, why should I support two vessels and their hulking crews-- who chew tobacco, of course, do n''t they?
14432	are you sure, skipper?"
14432	do not I remember my first trip on a carrier, when I was treated rather like a bundle of coarse fish?
14432	friends who trifle cheerily with that dainty second course, what does your turbot cost?
14432	is n''t it?"
14432	what''s that?"
41662	A pier?
41662	Ai n''t you the boy who wrote me from New York, an''asked me for a job?
41662	And I suppose that it is a gill net?
41662	And you ca n''t give me a job?
41662	And you would give it?
41662	Any drowned people on the beach?
41662	Any eggs for me, Marta?
41662	Anything happen?
41662	Are there deep- water fish?
41662	Are whitefish usually found in shallow water?
41662	Are you all right?
41662	Are you going again, Hans?
41662	Are you the manager here?
41662	Bad?
41662	Can I have their noses, too?
41662	Can I? 41662 Can we leave him here?"
41662	Can you move?
41662	Can you not imagine what a boat the_ Spray II_ will be?
41662	Could n''t you of done somethin''?
41662	Could you make this net longer if you wished to?
41662	Devil Chad?
41662	Devil Chad?
41662	Did you recognize any of them?
41662	Did you see him?
41662	Did you see the White Sturgeon?
41662	Did you shoot at them?
41662	Do many drown?
41662	Do n''t you think I have paid off my dinner by this time?
41662	Do whitefish eat only worms?
41662	Do you have the money to pay for it?
41662	Do you have to go to Milwaukee?
41662	Do you suspect him?
41662	Do you think Hans will get what he wants?
41662	Do you think there wo n''t be any more?
41662	Do you want to bring the rest of the fish up?
41662	Does one see the wise fox when he comes in the night to steal a fat goose? 41662 Does the lake have different currents?"
41662	Does''Mister''Chadbourne own this place too?
41662	Especially a Dutch woman?
41662	Feel strong?
41662	Gimme his nose, will ya? 41662 Have we?"
41662	Have you not noticed that, like all grandfathers, he is white? 41662 Have you proof of that?"
41662	How about a pretty ribbon for that girl of yours?
41662	How big is that sturgeon?
41662	How could you tell that a current to hold the seine was right here?
41662	How did I get here?
41662	How do they set such a net?
41662	How do you feel?
41662	How far are we from land?
41662	How far is Three Points?
41662	How long have you worked in the tannery?
41662	How long will it be?
41662	How long you been here, boy?
41662	How many should we have?
41662	How''d you hurt yourself, Marta?
41662	How''d you know that?
41662	I suppose, when we are all wealthy from fishing, you will hire a cook for me?
41662	I''ve been telling him that he should get a farm, and we can put him up until he gets one, and..."Are you really going fishing?
41662	I... Huh? 41662 Is it really that bad?"
41662	Is n''t that a lot?
41662	Is that the net you mean?
41662	Is there any way to set a net so a fisherman may be sure of a good catch?
41662	More?
41662	Must you be so clumsy?
41662	Need any men?
41662	None but me and Captain Klaus?
41662	Now I ask you,Pieter said plaintively,"is helping a man pick up his own property, his very own property, is that fishing?
41662	Pieter, do you want to go out at seven and stay until eleven?
41662	Pieter?
41662	Ramsay?
41662	Should we call in the constable?
41662	Should you be out of bed?
41662	Some, eh? 41662 Suppose the constable does n''t care to come along?"
41662	Suppose they come?
41662	That is all you need?
41662	The best of what?
41662	The sturgeon?
41662	Then the lake bottom varies?
41662	Then what?
41662	Then why not take action?
41662	Three of you?
41662	Want to swim over and join your little friends?
41662	Was that White Sturgeon really off the ship?
41662	Well,he said,"I can at least listen to what the man says, ca n''t I?"
41662	Well?
41662	What are we going to do?
41662	What are you doin''here?
41662	What are you doin''here?
41662	What are you doing?
41662	What are you going to do now?
41662	What are you up to?
41662	What did Schultz do?
41662	What do we do first?
41662	What do we do then?
41662	What do you mean?
41662	What do you say?
41662	What do you see?
41662	What do you think?
41662	What do you want here?
41662	What do you want?
41662	What does the menu offer?
41662	What else must you do?
41662	What happened? 41662 What happened?"
41662	What happened?
41662	What happened?
41662	What happened?
41662	What is it you need, my friend? 41662 What is it, my friend?"
41662	What is it?
41662	What is it?
41662	What makes you so sure he ca n''t be cut down to size?
41662	What must we do?
41662	What must we do?
41662	What the blazes will anyone do with so much salt?
41662	What''s got him by the ear?
41662	What''s it look like?
41662	What''s it to you?
41662	What''s next?
41662	What''s the White Sturgeon?
41662	What''s the deepest part?
41662	What''s the matter, Hans?
41662	What''s the matter?
41662	What? 41662 What?"
41662	What?
41662	When is that?
41662	Where is your master?
41662	Where is your net? 41662 Where were you?"
41662	Where''s the_ Holter_?
41662	Where''s the_ Holter_?
41662	Who can argue with a woman?
41662	Who did it?
41662	Who is so filled with ambition?
41662	Who was that?
41662	Who was the man who told us she was hurt?
41662	Why ai n''t you at work with the rest, boy?
41662	Why did n''t you sail on the_ Holter_?
41662	Why did n''t you?
41662	Why do n''t you go somewhere else?
41662	Why do we need another boat?
41662	Why does Hans need so much money?
41662	Why grain, and scraps, and..."And sturgeon roe?
41662	Why should I do anything? 41662 Why should so many people tremble in their boots when he comes around?"
41662	Why the dickens should he do that?
41662	Why,he asked Pierre LeDou''s wife,"did your husband bring me here?"
41662	Why?
41662	Will fishing end?
41662	Will it take so much to buy those things of which you speak?
41662	Will you get one?
41662	Will you pay now?
41662	Yaah? 41662 Yaah?
41662	You aim to drag that piece of oak?
41662	You come to rob our net, did n''t you?
41662	You fought Devil Chad?
41662	You goin''to fix a sturgeon?
41662	You have an extra pair of wheels and an axle?
41662	You have,he asked,"bought an interest in the_ Spray_?"
41662	You mean because the babies will die?
41662	You mean to tell me,Devil Chad repeated, as though he had not heard Ramsay,"that all them hides was lost?"
41662	You mean to tell me,he demanded furiously,"that all them hides was lost?"
41662	You mean we''ll take so many fish that a horse will be needed to drag them in?
41662	You sure you want to go to Three Points?
41662	You think I''m a fool?
41662	You think he''ll get a net?
41662	You think so?
41662	You think so?
41662	You''re a stubborn kid, ai n''t you?
41662	You''re not going to work in Three Points?
41662	You''re not hurt?
41662	You''re the youngster Devil Chad beat up, are n''t you?
41662	Your net?
41662	And Devil Chad controls''the job''?"
41662	Are you hungry, M''sieu?"
41662	But can I talk reason to a Dutchman?"
41662	But should you not rest now?"
41662	But what was that down at the edge of the lake?
41662	But who did n''t risk when they played for big stakes?
41662	By the way, do you have any use for that horse?"
41662	Can I have his nose?"
41662	Can a trader trade fish?
41662	Can you not come in now?"
41662	Can you, by the way, supply me with a good oaken keel and cedar planking?"
41662	Could anyone even think it was fishing?
41662	Devil Chad''s bellow blasted,"What are you doin''here?"
41662	Did Ramsay care to go with him and help bring the unfortunates safely back?
41662	Do either of you have a choice as to watches?"
41662	Do n''t you fellows ever do anything except sleep?"
41662	Do you have any to offer?"
41662	Else how will a boat put in to pick our catch up?
41662	Got any eggs for me, Marta?"
41662	Got your spiles driven?"
41662	Hans asked,"Can you hold it?"
41662	Have n''t I repaid you, with perhaps a bonus of a sandwich for supper?"
41662	Have you got any fish?"
41662	He called,"Hans?"
41662	He is...?"
41662	He shouted again,"Will the ship sink?"
41662	He shouted to make himself heard above the screaming saw,"Yes?"
41662	He waited for Baptiste to finish, and asked in English,"Do you know who did it?"
41662	He wheezed like an over- fat lap- dog,"Vot you doin''?"
41662	How about moving all this?"
41662	How are you going to go fishing again?"
41662	How do you aim to get it home?"
41662	Huh?"
41662	I heard you lost the_ Spray_?"
41662	If Devil Chad had set out to control everything, then why had n''t he made an attempt to control fishing?
41662	If Devil Chad was the leader of the pirates, did he trust his minion so little that he had told him nothing?
41662	If so, why did Jake Hillis accompany them at all?
41662	Is that why Joe Mannis can make more money than anybody else around here, just watchin''bodies?
41662	Marta, why do n''t you want Pieter to go fishing?"
41662	My boats, my nets, my pier, my life?
41662	Need a box of candy for that girl of yours, Ramsay?"
41662	No steak?"
41662	No?
41662	Now she''s wrecked and I must walk....""The_ Holter''s_ wrecked?"
41662	Now where will I get it?"
41662	Now will you answer one question?"
41662	Or shall we divide what we have and keep on fishing with the seine?"
41662	Ramsay approached him with"Who''s the boss man around here?"
41662	Ramsay asked,"Do you think they will come again?"
41662	Ramsay turned to Hans,"How big is this pound net?"
41662	Ramsay, do you want to harness the horse and bring him down?"
41662	See?"
41662	So what happens?
41662	Tell me what has kept you away for so very long?"
41662	The White Sturgeon noses his way to the top when a storm comes, so he is bad luck?
41662	The loot they might have in their pockets?
41662	Then he spoke,"Where am I?"
41662	Then he swallowed and tried a new tack,"What do you do with all the barrels?"
41662	Tradin''Jack Hammersly''s rig was in the yard, and Ramsay heard the man say,"Marta, what you been feedin''your hens?"
41662	Two hundred dollars?"
41662	Was Devil Chad involved?
41662	What are you going to do for the families of the men who were lost?"
41662	What can I do for you?"
41662	What did the horseman want with them?
41662	What do we do now?"
41662	Who but Devil Chad could now be plotting to seize the Lake Michigan fisheries?
41662	Who but Devil Chad would dare do such a thing?"
41662	Who had done so?
41662	Who was this man, and what was he, that so many others could live in almost craven fear of him?
41662	Why did n''t somebody call me?"
41662	Why not be a smart little boy and beat it back to wherever you came from?"
41662	Why?
41662	With these millions washed up, can you not imagine the vast amount remaining in the water?
41662	Would he know about matadors?
41662	Would you consider it uncivil if I left you for a while?"
41662	Would you like some spirits to go with it?"
41662	Would you like to sleep here tonight?"
41662	Yaah?
41662	You do n''t like it in Three Points, you might come back here?"
41662	You have never seen one?"
23373	An''have_ you_ killed lions, and tigers, and elephants?
23373	An''sure, are n''t thim the very words I said, sor?
23373	And have we made no progress during the night?
23373	And is not that equivalent to saying that you are a man of your word?
23373	And she is still of the same mind-- not shocked or shaken by my appearance?
23373	And we set sail to- morrow, early?
23373	And what does my reckless Milly intend to do with herself?
23373	And what is the` hoose''called?
23373	And who told the cracker?
23373	And you are sure that mother has no idea that you are the man?
23373	Any other cottages or houses near this?
23373	Are the rats then so numerous?
23373	Are they white?
23373	Are ye laughing, you rascals?
23373	Are you quiet now?
23373	Ay, but have you spoken since she has seen me-- since this morning?
23373	But I was not aware that_ you_ were married?
23373	But do you really know nothing at all about boats and ships, Giles?
23373	But how comes it, Captain, that you plead so earnestly for_ total_ abstinence?
23373	But surely they have not left you all by yourself?
23373	But what''s come of MacRummle?
23373	But why was n''t you killed?
23373	But, I say, do n''t you think it may give the old lady rather a shock as well as a surprise?
23373	By the way, how did you get on with your photographing yesterday afternoon, Archie?
23373	Come far to- day, sir?
23373	Contemptibly it may have been, but not in cold blood, for did you not say you were roused to a state of frenzied alarm at the sight of the bobby? 23373 Could you not gif us a discoorse yoursel'', sir, from the prezenter''s dask?"
23373	D''ee know how to fish for salmon?
23373	D''you mean Ivor Donaldson, the keeper?
23373	D''you think that quite safe, so soon after her ducking?
23373	Did I hear you ask about Archie''s work, Mabberly?
23373	Did I not warn you to stay no longer than an hour? 23373 Did Ivor say it was true?"
23373	Did he_ not_ say he was sorry?
23373	Did n''t I bid ye hau''d your tongue?
23373	Did you ever see walruses?
23373	Did you ever turn a tiger outside in?
23373	Do n''t you smell a smell, Tonal''?
23373	Do n''t you think that that was an answer to our prayer?
23373	Do you believe in presentiments, Giles?
23373	Do you know, Junkie, that this is the very spot where your Cousin Milly fell?
23373	Do you think you could eat any more?
23373	Explanation simple enough,returned Jackman;"are we not constantly reading in the papers of ships being run down in fogs?
23373	Glass of bitter, sir?
23373	Had we not better ring the bell, Captain?
23373	Had we not better take in a reef, Ian?
23373	Has Archie''s photography turned out well?
23373	Has any one thought of bringing a bottle of water?
23373	Has it been like this long?
23373	Has your mother, then, decided to come?
23373	Have I not heard you defend the idea of moderate drinking, although you consented to sail in a teetotal yacht?
23373	Have they given you a good place?
23373	Have we come half- way yet, Donald?
23373	Have you any idea, Captain, where we are now?
23373	Have you been in India, too?
23373	Have you never tried?
23373	Have you seen Jackman?
23373	Have you shot them?
23373	He has said all that, and more to me--"To_ you_?
23373	How can you ask such a question? 23373 How could he mean that,"demanded Junkie,"when he said it was a_ tiger''s_ tail-- not a_ fairy''s_ at all?"
23373	How do we treat it? 23373 How do you know that, puss?"
23373	How is Milly this morning?
23373	How many shots will it fire without reloading?
23373	How old are you now, Miss Milly?
23373	How old are you, Aggy?
23373	How was it, Archie?
23373	I am so glad of that, because-- because--"Well, why do you hesitate, Miss Moss?
23373	I did, but did not you promise to show me how to manipulate oils-- in regard to which I know absolutely nothing? 23373 I mean, what danger threatens us?"
23373	In coorse they is,said Tips;"do n''t you see they''re a- heavin''up their tails as well as their''eads?"
23373	Is Drumquaich the little village close under the pine wood, that we see on doubling Eagle Point?
23373	Is everybody safe? 23373 Is it difficult to find the rest of the way from this point?"
23373	Is it to the north, south, east, or west we''re bound for, captain?
23373	Is it? 23373 Is n''t that the place where they shoot lions and tigers and-- and g''rillas?"
23373	Is that Eagle Cliff I see, just over the knoll there?
23373	Is that all, Ivor? 23373 Is that considered a necessary part of the process of fishing?"
23373	Is that sick girl your daughter, Ian?
23373	Is that so, captain?
23373	Is that the Cove down there?
23373	Is that the sick gamekeeper, Junkie?
23373	Is there any one inside?
23373	Is there no other elder who could do it?
23373	Is your brother better to- day?
23373	Iss it goin''back you''ll be?
23373	Iss it shelter ye''ll be wantin''? 23373 Iss it to fush, ye''ll be wantin''?"
23373	It is,answered the laird;"do n''t you see the eagle himself like a black speck hovering above it?
23373	It iss under the Eagle Cliff where ye came to laund, I make no doot?
23373	It wass awful amusin'', Junkie, wass it not?
23373	It''s to_ somewhere_ that coorse will take us in the ind, no doubt, if we carry on?
23373	Man, who would have thought you could have grown into such a great long- legged fellow?
23373	Milly,said Mrs Moss, severely, when they met a few minutes later in the drawing- room,"what were you two and Mr Jackman laughing at so loudly?
23373	Milly,said the invalid, taking her small hand in his,"have you mentioned it yet to your mother?"
23373	Mother,exclaimed Flo, who was a good but irrepressible child,"what d''ee t''ink?
23373	Mr MacRummle, are you not a Highlander?
23373	Mr MacRummle,he said firmly,"will you do me a favour?"
23373	No, I wo n''t do it again; but first, tell me, is it true?
23373	No; why?
23373	Noo, shentlemen, ye''ll tak a tram?
23373	Now, Barret, have you finished?
23373	Now, are you ready? 23373 Now, is n''t that awful?"
23373	Oh, do n''t I? 23373 Pray, who is this laird?"
23373	Shall I run down and see what he wants?
23373	Shall we leave it where it lies, or drag it further up on the beach?
23373	Strange, is it not, that the very thing we have been talking about should happen?
23373	Tell me about it,she said confidentially;"has he given way again, after all his promises to Mr Jackman?"
23373	That must indeed have puzzled him; how did he manage?
23373	The Eagle Cliff?
23373	The matter?
23373	Then what for are ye always poonishin''me, an''tellin''me to be coot, when ye say it wo n''t make me coot?
23373	Time, Dick?
23373	Tonal'', poy, what iss it that Muster Archie wull pe doin''?
23373	Tonal'',he said, when ragged head stood at the open door,"hev we ony pait?"
23373	Was n''t you frightened?
23373	Wass it not funny?
23373	Well, Donald, my lad, what want ye with me this fine morning?
23373	Well, Ivor, are ye not better to- day, man?
23373	Well, McGregor said to the captain,` What would you think if we wass to sit still an''co into the pictur''?''
23373	Well, of course you remember about that young man-- that-- that_ cowardly_ young man who--"Who ran you down in London? 23373 What are ye laughin''at, honey?"
23373	What are you going to photograph?
23373	What caused the bruise, Maggie?
23373	What d''you mean by a cracker, my boy?
23373	What do you fear?
23373	What do you mean?
23373	What makes you think so, Ian?
23373	What nonsense do you talk? 23373 What say ye to bomb stanes at''um?"
23373	What think ye o''the keeper_ this_ time, Rodereek?
23373	What''s to be done noo, Junkie?
23373	What''s to be done now, Junkie?
23373	What''s to be done? 23373 Where is he just now?"
23373	Where''ll I put it, sor?
23373	Where?
23373	Which is--?
23373	Why do you laugh so much, child?
23373	Why so, Captain?
23373	Why, Bob, do you suppose I would have offered him as cook and steward if I had not felt sure of him?
23373	Why, what''s the matter with you?
23373	Why?
23373	Will ye have the other wan too, sor?
23373	With a bicycle?
23373	Would it do any good, Molly, if I were to go and speak to him, think you?
23373	Would it not have been better to have flung the evil thing itself into the sea? 23373 Would you like some, Cousin Milly?"
23373	Yes, perfectly; but is that all? 23373 Yes; but at what part of the hunt?"
23373	You are not hurt, I trust?
23373	You are quite sure, I hope,said the youth,"that it does not disturb you to be overlooked?
23373	You can steer, of course?
23373	You do n''t really mean it?
23373	You mean, I suppose, the reckless youth who, after running her down, had the cowardice to run away and leave her lying flat on the pavement? 23373 You want to speak with me privately, I think, skipper?"
23373	You''ll not have been in these parts before, sir?
23373	` Where away is he?'' 23373 Ai n''t he bin and squashed''er?
23373	And MacRummle-- where shall we place him?"
23373	And how about Captain McPherson and McGregor?"
23373	Are there not hundreds of men of whom the same may be said, yet they are not delivered from drunkenness, and do n''t seem likely to be?"
23373	Are ye ready wi''the halyards, Muster Airchie?"
23373	Are you fond of sport?"
23373	Are you sure the arm is broken?"
23373	As to what you say about some voices appearing to be familiar, do n''t you think that has something to do with classes of men?
23373	But are you quite sure you are not hurt?"
23373	But how came you to know about it, John?"
23373	But how does it happen, Mr Barret, that you have been left behind?
23373	But how is Government to remedy that?"
23373	But it was not the Saviour who told you to lock that bottle in that cupboard-- was it?"
23373	But they do n''t come into the rooms, do they?"
23373	But where have you come from, sir?
23373	But why are you so glad that Joan set the house on fire?"
23373	But why do you speak in such pitiful tones of Aggy?"
23373	But why not do it yourself, man?"
23373	But wo n''t you tell about the elephants to_ us_, Mr Jackman?
23373	But-- but how will I ever know how many I''ve let off?"
23373	Can we have your boat to- day, Mr Anderson?"
23373	Can you believe it?
23373	Come now, Barret, do you think yourself strong enough to go out with us in the boat to- morrow?"
23373	D''you hear, Blackie?
23373	D''you mean the isles of the Western Pacific?"
23373	D''you see the group of alders down in the hollow yonder, where the little stream that runs through the valley takes a sudden bend?
23373	D''you see?"
23373	D''you understand?"
23373	Did not Milly say you were noble, and that it would be worse than murder to kill you?
23373	Did the prophet give no indication how the stories were to end, or who the murderer is to be, or the murdered one?"
23373	Did you feel a draught where you were?"
23373	Did you?"
23373	Do n''t you think we may as well turn now?"
23373	Do you expect her soon?"
23373	Do you know that she is exceedingly fond of flowers?"
23373	Do you know, I had a meeting on the day of my arrival here which surprised me very much?
23373	Do you not relax your teetotal principles a little on an occasion like this?"
23373	Does your father give you leave to go wherever you please, and stay as long as you choose?"
23373	Duncan, man, where are ye?"
23373	Has it given you much pain?"
23373	Have n''t you heard them yet?"
23373	Have you a good crew?"
23373	Have you been running?"
23373	Have you had breakfast?"
23373	How can the want of a thing be a_ quality_?"
23373	How is that?"
23373	How many did you get, Ivor?"
23373	I believe I have the pleasure of addressing Mr MacRummle?"
23373	If so, may they not be said to have fallen in love botanically?
23373	In what direction do your tastes point?"
23373	Is it not so, Ivor?"
23373	Is n''t she, Archie?"
23373	Is n''t that a comfort?
23373	Is she likely to stay long?"
23373	Iss it not so, Shames?"
23373	Iss that not so, Shames?"
23373	Junkie, did you hear the gong?"
23373	May I ask if she resides permanently with you at Kinlossie?"
23373	May she go?"
23373	Milly-- where''s Milly?"
23373	Must the pace be checked here?
23373	My dear, what have you got there?"
23373	My wife and Milly make three, myself four; who else?"
23373	Need I say that he took advantage of it?
23373	No one lost, I hope?"
23373	Not a bad beginning, eh, Junkie?"
23373	Now, Aggy, have you had enough?"
23373	Now, what could be simpler-- we might even say, what could be easier-- than this?
23373	Pray, may I ask why you have forsaken your favourite weapon, the gun, and taken to the rod to- day?"
23373	Shall we reveal the multitude of absurd remarks made by the pupil, in his wild attempts at criticism of an art, about which he knew next to nothing?
23373	She wound up with the question,--"Now, what you think of_ zat_, Blackie?"
23373	Surely you did not tell them what we had been speaking about?"
23373	The elder gave the laird a look which, if it had been translated into words, would probably have conveyed the idea--"Is he orthodox?"
23373	This may sound selfish to some ears, but is it really so?
23373	This was broken at length by Jackman saying, to the surprise of his companions,"What d''you say to reading a chapter before turning in?
23373	Voyages always do to sick Anglo- Indians, do n''t you know?
23373	Was n''t it generous of him?
23373	Well, what says our Guide- book in regard to what is called` getting on''?
23373	What about him?"
23373	What do you intend to do?"
23373	What fisher does not know the charm, the calm delight, of a quiet day by the river- side, after, it may be, months of too much contact with society?
23373	What is it?"
23373	What more natural, then, than that they should attribute their condition to botany?
23373	What say you, Captain?"
23373	What say you, gentlemen?
23373	What say you?"
23373	What then?"
23373	What was he like?"
23373	What was the surprise about?
23373	What''ll you have, Mr Mabberly?
23373	Whatever shall we do?"
23373	Where did you pick him up?"
23373	Where is this white rock that I have to go to?"
23373	Where was I?"
23373	Who can describe that meeting?
23373	Who did it?"
23373	Why do you change your seat, my love?
23373	Why does everybody like her so much?"
23373	Why, I ask, does not Government see to this?
23373	Will he be fit to go with us?"
23373	Will you kindly fetch me a glass of water?
23373	Wo n''t you be''ad up before the beaks?
23373	Would n''t we have a jolly hunt if they did?
23373	You are living somewhere in this neighbourhood, I suppose?"
23373	You came, I suppose, in search of my uncle?
23373	You have heard from your mother about that young rascal who ran into her with his bicycle in London some time ago?"
23373	You know Kinlossie House, I suppose?"
23373	You know the waterfall at the head of Raven''s Nook?
23373	You remember him, do n''t you?"
23373	You say it is a very good spot, Ivor, I understand?"
23373	You see it?"
23373	You were not hurt, I hope?"
23373	You will hev noticed, sir, that Ivor Tonalson iss raither fond of his tram?"
23373	` Would you steer, sir?''
23373	can imagine the sensations that the cry evokes, and who that really has experienced those sensations can hope to explain them to the inexperienced?
23373	does that vigorous, handsome, powerful fellow, in the flush of early manhood, drink?
23373	eh?
23373	exclaimed Junkie, who happened to be in the room,"he has n''t told you yet about the elephant hunt, has he?"
23373	for nobody else at all?"
23373	have a special committee appointed to investigate, find out the best plan, and compel its adoption?
23373	he said grasping her little head, and kissing her forehead,"what brings ye here?"
23373	it''s_ you_, is it?"
23373	man, are''ee shot?"
23373	my puss, is that you?"
23373	no putting in of cartridges anywhere?"
23373	sixteen?
23373	then, you mean to have your very select picnic on the hills?"
23373	was he killed?"
23373	where''s Milly?"
23373	you do n''t drink?
29817	''Then they''re goin''to sue him to recover part of his insurance on the old schooner_ May Schofield_?'' 29817 Afraid to answer, ai n''t you?"
29817	Ai n''t she the mother, though?
29817	And Michael Burns, who was aboard of her, was the insurance inspector, was n''t he?
29817	And helping me does it?
29817	And if not, why did he become engaged?
29817	And it was n''t such a hard gale, was it?
29817	And the message?
29817	And the other charge?
29817	And then what happened?
29817	And was she satisfied?
29817	And you bought the_ Charming Lass_ with that, did n''t you?
29817	And you did n''t take it out or give it to anybody?
29817	And you?
29817	Any chance to save those wharfs, d''ye think?
29817	Any of you boys run across a dory from the_ Night Hawk?_asked Nat as the men came inboard with their shower of fish.
29817	Are you goin''to run fer it, skipper?
29817	Are you hungry?
29817	Bait gone wrong again?
29817	Better take in them tops''ls, had n''t ye, skipper?
29817	Bound to the Banks on a fishin''cruise?
29817	Burns''s going home, you say? 29817 But after all this?"
29817	But how did he get it, I wonder?
29817	But how?
29817	But how_ could_ he know it?
29817	But in which house is Schofield?
29817	But what have I ever done to him that he should start this against me?
29817	But what holds the men to it if it''s so hard?
29817	But who were these men?
29817	But why should he do that--"Oh, think, Pete,_ think!_ Do n''t you remember? 29817 But why should you have a vessel like this?
29817	By an eye- witness?
29817	By the way, how long have you been out on this cruise? 29817 Can I help you?"
29817	Can you come down to the widdy''s to- night, Code?
29817	Captain Burns commanding?
29817	Captain Code Schofield in command?
29817	Captain Foraker?
29817	Code Schofield,she cried,"what about the women?
29817	Code, what does loneliness represent to you?
29817	Come on, now, Nellie,he said impatiently, stung by her relentlessness,"you ai n''t goin''to be mad forever about that other time, are you?
29817	D''ye want us all to be widders? 29817 D''ye wonder?"
29817	Did he try to bet with you for the second race?
29817	Did he? 29817 Did you find him, Nat?"
29817	Did you sleep well?
29817	Did you tell your mother?
29817	Do n''t believe there''s anybody''ll carry sixteen men out of here, is they?
29817	Do you demand all my time?
29817	Do you happen to know where he is?
29817	Do you know the Schofields?
29817	Do you mind if I cry, C-- Code?
29817	Do you recognize her, Pete?
29817	Do you think I could get there to- night?
29817	Done?
29817	Elsa, dear,he cried, beside himself with uncertainty,"what is it?
29817	Ever see her before, captain?
29817	For Heaven''s sake, what is it, skipper?
29817	Go away,he repeated,"and admit my own guilt?
29817	Had a bad name in Castalia, did n''t he?
29817	Have you asked your mother?
29817	He might have come aboard for something else, might n''t he, and picked up the mirror just incidentally?
29817	He might have, yes, but what else would bring him there?
29817	He''ll beat me again, will he? 29817 He''s all right, is he?"
29817	Hey, what''s the trouble?
29817	Hey, you, where are you going?
29817	How can ye go an''leave us? 29817 How could I have anythin''in my mind without tellin''you?"
29817	How did he have that? 29817 How did your father happen to have this for me?"
29817	How long have you thought that the schooner was a second''one hoss shay''?
29817	How many men ye got sailin''with ye?
29817	How much did you beat the_ Nettie B._, Code?
29817	How will you have the money-- in a lump or individual checks?
29817	How you comin''with your crew, Bige?
29817	How''d it happen?
29817	How''d ye ketch him?
29817	How''s that?
29817	Hurry, is it?
29817	I agree,he said, thrusting the ring- box back into his pocket,"only make it short, will you, little girl?"
29817	I am glad you came so soon,she said;"but are n''t you neglecting other people?
29817	I have n''t, eh?
29817	I just had confidence--"In what, Nat Burns? 29817 I say, Elsa,"he cried,"what''s the matter?
29817	I suppose you mean that crooked Schofield''s boat?
29817	I wonder if Nat really loves her?
29817	I wonder if they can do that, anyway?
29817	I wonder what all this means?
29817	I wonder what she wants?
29817	I wonder where he is now?
29817	I wonder,she said to herself slowly,"whether something besides what I told him has happened to him to- night?"
29817	If they sue to recover, what''ll you do?
29817	Is Billy Stetson aboard?
29817	Is Nellie here?
29817	Is n''t she a dog, though, Code?
29817	Is that the_ Charming Lass_ out of Freekirk Head?
29817	It is my schooner; why should n''t I be in it?
29817	Know anything about it?
29817	Look here, Elsa, what''re you drivin''at?
29817	Me? 29817 Me?
29817	Murder? 29817 Now is it plain to you how I have undone my own plans?
29817	Now, those two things being the case, Elsa, how did Nat Burns expect to win the second race from the_ May_?
29817	Now,requested the officer amiably,"will you please lead me to the prisoner?"
29817	Oh, Ma Schofield, what have you done?
29817	Oh, a little more or less that I heard of, but what''s that in a fisherman? 29817 Oh, did you bring any letters for me?"
29817	Shop- worn?
29817	Since when have you been takin''his side against me? 29817 So I''ve got to beat''em all now, have I?"
29817	So it was all a plot, eh?
29817	So that''s it, eh? 29817 Suppose the cook should fall sick or be hurt, then I would come in handy, would n''t I?
29817	That blue one? 29817 That?"
29817	Then I get you?
29817	Then I suppose you''ve heard the talk in Grande Mignon before this?
29817	Then all the guns were fakes, and the whole business of a man- of- war as well?
29817	Then you have wanted some one?
29817	Then you mean he ought already to be married?
29817	Wal, how are ye?
29817	Wal, what''s all the fuss, then?
29817	Wal,asked the elder woman, slightly resentful,"do n''t you think so?"
29817	Was there anything in the house he valued much?
29817	Well, dearest,he said cheerfully,"all through?
29817	Well, what can you suggest? 29817 Well, what do you want of me, Schofield?"
29817	Well, what would you advise me to do, captain?
29817	Well, who in thunder would do this?
29817	What can I say?
29817	What do they do when a man is accused of murder?
29817	What do you care what he called you? 29817 What do you mean by that?"
29817	What do you mean-- by that?
29817	What else did old Jed Martin say, Elsa?
29817	What else did those men say?
29817	What has happened, Nellie?
29817	What the deuce is all this about that Mallaby woman?
29817	What was it old Jed Martin said to you this afternoon?
29817	What was that?
29817	What were they talking about?
29817	What''s that burnin''over there? 29817 What''s the matter here?"
29817	What''s the matter with her?
29817	What''s the matter, skipper?
29817	What''s this, Ellinwood?
29817	What''s this?
29817	What, then?
29817	What?
29817	What?
29817	When did you have it last?
29817	Where do you cal''late little Bige might be? 29817 Where''s Arry Duncan?"
29817	Where''s the packet lyin''?
29817	Where''s your warrant?
29817	Where? 29817 Who are you and what do you want?"
29817	Who did Templeton go with?
29817	Who is that?
29817	Who''s in charge of things here?
29817	Who? 29817 Whom did they mean by the chief?"
29817	Why did n''t I think of it before? 29817 Why does n''t she shoot?"
29817	Why in time did she send me that?
29817	Why is n''t he?
29817	Why not?
29817	Why should Elsa Mallaby be sending money to Code Schofield?
29817	Why wo n''t they sail with the lad? 29817 Why, what''s the matter with your hands, Pete?"
29817	Why?
29817	Wonder what she''s up to now?
29817	Wonder who she is?
29817	Wonder who she is?
29817	Yas; d''ye want to see him?
29817	Ye be''n''t by any means jealous o''Nellie, be ye?
29817	Yes, but you can now, ca n''t you?
29817	Yes? 29817 Yes?
29817	You do?
29817	You got a good deal of insurance out of her, did n''t you, Code?
29817	You had forgotten her, had n''t you? 29817 You remember that Mrs. Tanner is coming for dinner?"
29817	Yours?
29817	_ Nettie B._ of Freekirk Head?
29817	All these things being so, what made you so sure that you would win that second race seven months ago?"
29817	An''what did you go to his place for after the fire when I tried to get you to come to mine?"
29817	And do you think there was no reason for that letter being saved?
29817	And the question is, where?"
29817	And with fish?
29817	And, besides, what kind of a revenge would that be for having lost the race?"
29817	And, even after he knew we were engaged, what was he doin''down at Ma Sprague''s that night I called?
29817	Anything else happen while I was gone, Pete?"
29817	Are you crazy, Code?"
29817	But how did it happen that the mirror was here?
29817	But how?"
29817	But that ai n''t the worst of the things he did--""What do you mean?"
29817	But the money?
29817	But what do you cal''late to do, Bige?"
29817	But would you mind telling me what you have signaled me for?"
29817	By the way, who was it you thought started all this trouble?
29817	C. Burns_ was especially good in heavy weather, but how could Nat ordain that there would be just the wind and sea he wanted?
29817	C. Burns_, is n''t it?"
29817	CHAPTER IX ON THE COURSE"All dories aboard?
29817	Ca n''t I do anything?"
29817	Can they rake up that matter again now?"
29817	Could he not see that she loved him?
29817	D''ye mean he''s all show an''nothin''in his mind or heart of Christian goodness?"
29817	Did she know?
29817	Did you ever want something like that, so that it nearly killed you, and could n''t get it?"
29817	Did you ever want something so hard that it hurt, and could n''t get it?"
29817	Did you hear what that big devil called me?"
29817	Do n''t they suppose I will carry the remembrance of that all my life?
29817	Do you realize that?"
29817	Do you think that stupid ox would have sense enough to work a scheme like this?
29817	Feel able?"
29817	Fine place, ai n''t it?
29817	Go away somewhere else?"
29817	Had he come this far only to be beaten?
29817	Had he no more grit?
29817	Had it come to this, that his name was being bandied dishonorably about the barrooms of St. John''s?
29817	Had she come this far only to lose all?
29817	Have n''t raised any of''em, have you?"
29817	He speaks sharp to his mother once in a while, but la-- what boy do n''t?
29817	He was very angry with you for winning, was n''t he?"
29817	How about all hands turnin''to an''pickin''dulce?"
29817	How could Nat be so sure he was going to win?
29817	How could she know?
29817	How do you happen to be in this schooner?"
29817	How does he get murder out of it?"
29817	How else did he get it?"
29817	How long has this talk been going round?"
29817	How many of ye do you s''pose will come back?"
29817	How?
29817	Hungry?
29817	I wonder what she wants?"
29817	If so, how and why?
29817	If so, what could they do?
29817	If the course was north a little west, how did it happen that the sun streamed into his room, which was on the east side of the ship on that course?
29817	If there come a fire we''d all be cleaned out, for what could we do?
29817	Is it bad?
29817	Is n''t it so?"
29817	Is that around the island, too?"
29817	Is that so?"
29817	Is this Nat''s writing?"
29817	It has been kind of you to have me up to- night and tell me all these--""Inner secrets of your own life that you never suspected before?"
29817	It is perfectly clear, is it not?"
29817	It''s spreading pretty fast, it seems; and I wonder where it will end?"
29817	It''s the logical thing to think, is n''t it?
29817	John''s?''
29817	No facts, eh?
29817	Now, Mr. Durkee,"she said, turning to the detective,"would you mind telling me what the charge is against Captain Schofield?"
29817	Oh, Code, Code--""What''s the matter, Nellie?"
29817	Oh, Code, how can I thank you for this?
29817	Petty good for a Jonah-- what?
29817	Pierre?"
29817	Please, Code, will you feel free to call on me if you need help?"
29817	She_ was_ pretty old, was n''t she?"
29817	Suddenly she asked:"Why do you hate Nat Burns so?
29817	Suppose you and I go out an''do the job?
29817	Tell me, have you ever thought over the details of the sinking of the_ May?_""Only once,"groaned Schofield,"and I-- I hate to do it, Elsa.
29817	That I enjoyed fighting for my life in that sea and seeing the others drown with my very eyes?
29817	That I wrecked the poor old_ May_ for the fun of the thing?
29817	That''s the firm that carried the old_ May_, is n''t it?"
29817	The half of sidewalk is mine, eh?
29817	The mystery schooner that led the steamer that chase?"
29817	The remedy called for was heroic, truly; but was it honorable?
29817	Then from back in the shadow somewhere a voice said sneeringly:"What ax you got to grind, Pete?"
29817	Then you wo n''t take any action against him, Code?"
29817	There, as he dressed himself, he first asked the question,"Where is Code?"
29817	Was he one of those cold and passionless men upon whom no woman ever exerts an intense influence?
29817	Was he running a trap line in the wilds with the Indians, or was he a passenger in the car under an assumed name?
29817	Was it possible that all her carefully planned campaign had come to this miserable failure?
29817	Was she not at this moment under his own roof, miserable and nearly destitute?
29817	Was that to be the fate of Grande Mignon?
29817	Was this insolent young popinjay to win at last?
29817	We''ve heard Jimmie''s; but how did you manage everything so well, Pete?"
29817	What I''d like to know is, what''s the matter with our bait?"
29817	What boat is this?"
29817	What can we do when you''re gone?
29817	What chance have we got with these men?"
29817	What d''ye think of that?"
29817	What do you suppose the insurance company is after him for if he is n''t a crook?"
29817	What do you want with me?"
29817	What do you want?"
29817	What does he say?"
29817	What if the some one were herself and he had been afraid to aspire to a woman of her wealth and position?
29817	What if, after all, he had wanted some one in the way she wanted him?
29817	What in thunder do you suppose I shipped with you fer if it was n''t to look after you, hey?"
29817	What is this?"
29817	What made you so sure you would win that second race that you tried to bet?"
29817	What made you think you would win?"
29817	What scheme have you got in your mind?
29817	What ship is this?"
29817	What was he always over to your place for, I''d like to know?
29817	What will you do?
29817	What would she tell my mother?"
29817	What''s all this gaiety, mother?"
29817	What''s become of Pete Ellinwood and the_ Lass?_""Pete is back on the schooner and she''s gone out to fish.
29817	What''s happening here to- day?
29817	What''s he got against you?"
29817	What?
29817	Where do you think I''ve been all this while?
29817	Where is Bige?"
29817	Where is little Bige?"
29817	Where is the boy?"
29817	Where would things end?
29817	Where''d he get''em?"
29817	Who of them, he wondered, was not, in his heart, convicting him of those things Elsa Mallaby had mentioned?
29817	Who was it?"
29817	Who would ever think she''d squeal?
29817	Why do n''t you hunt up that ship and let me finish?"
29817	Why is n''t there a night boat?"
29817	Why not?"
29817	Why was he so straightforward and so blind?
29817	Why would he always go back to that?
29817	Why would he force her into this attitude of perpetual lying?
29817	Why?"
29817	Wonder what business that boy''s got up his sleeve that makes him so sure he will win?
29817	Would we?
29817	Ye ai n''t goin''off to leave us fight the winter all alone, are ye?
29817	Ye ai n''t goin''to sail them winter gales on the shoals, are ye?
29817	You are surprised?"
29817	You did n''t, of course, did you, Code?"
29817	You do n''t suppose he did this thing on his own account, do you?"
29817	You fight, eh?"
29817	You know that quair schooner that chased us down one day an''asked the fool questions about you?"
29817	You push me off, eh?
29817	You remember how he made the cook and the boy help him get it over the side?
29817	You thought you would win the second race, did n''t you, Nat?"
29817	You were n''t aboard, were you, the time the mystery schooner led the revenue steamer such a chase?"
29817	You, lonely?
29817	_ Why_ did he not respond?
29817	what do they think?
2225	''Hey ye seen any fishin''-boats now?'' 2225 ''Never seen anchor weighed before?"
2225	''Salt''most wet?
2225	''That so? 2225 ''That the actress from Philadelphia?"
2225	''Then fwhat are ye doin''here?'' 2225 Ai n''t he our mascot, and did n''t they strike on good after we''d struck him?"
2225	Ai n''t it elegant?
2225	Ai n''t it?
2225	Alive?
2225	And all that''s sunk capital, is n''t it?
2225	And what did the firm say?
2225	And who''s ever to use theWe''re Here"after this?"
2225	And you believe that?
2225	Another Frenchman?
2225	Are they good to eat?
2225	Are you a Freemason, then?
2225	Be you anyways interested in Harve?
2225	But how shall I leave him dreeft?
2225	But why did n''t you tell this man, Troop, who you were?
2225	By the way,Cheyne answered casually,"what d''you calculate to make of your boy?"
2225	Ca n''t he talk?
2225	Ca n''t ye hear ut knockin''?
2225	Can a schooner like this go right across to Africa?
2225	Checkers, were n''t it?
2225	Could n''t you better that''?
2225	Cut a man? 2225 D''ye belave his tale av the kid an''the little four- horse rig was thrue?"
2225	D''you believe that, Irish?
2225	D''you suppose I''d fall overboard into your dirty little boat for fun?
2225	Did I''? 2225 Did he sleep here?"
2225	Did he tell ye anything else? 2225 Did n''t I tell you, Harve,''twould come araound to us''fore we''d done''?
2225	Did ye ever think how sweet''twould be to sail wid a full crew o''Salterses?
2225	Did you pay for my passage, Mister Martin? 2225 Disko, what did you pick me up for?"
2225	Dispepsy? 2225 Do n''t make me out much of a fellow, does it?"
2225	Do you mean I''m to clean pots and pans and things?
2225	Does your father just let them say how many they''ve caught without checking them?
2225	Ey? 2225 Feelin''better?"
2225	Fwhat could they''? 2225 Fwhat?
2225	Give who?
2225	Good evenin'',said Disko, raising his headgear,"an''haow does your garden grow?"
2225	Guess we''ve slowed down a little, have n''t we? 2225 Ha- ow?"
2225	Hain''t he good right?
2225	Hain''t ye never seen a grampus up- eend before? 2225 Hain''t you eyes?
2225	Hain''t your folk gone yet?
2225	Haow''s that? 2225 Haow?
2225	Haow?
2225	Harve''s folk?
2225	Have I ever done that?
2225	Have n''t we all got to take what''s served?
2225	He''s anchored, is n''t he?
2225	Hedn''t you''baout''s well send the old man aboard? 2225 Hev some coffee?"
2225	Hev ye learned French then sence last trip''?
2225	Honest? 2225 Hot bath''?"
2225	How could I tell?
2225	How d''you make''em tell you everything without opening your head?
2225	How d''you suppose he could ever stand it?
2225	How did you get it so cheap?
2225	How in thunder d''ye work that out?
2225	How long have I been mad?
2225	How long is this for?
2225	How many skates you reckon we''ll need?
2225	How shall I leave you dreeft, dreeft all around the Banks? 2225 How was it my French did n''t go, and your sign- talk did?"
2225	How''s the game?
2225	How''s your mamma this afternoon?
2225	How? 2225 Hundred an''thirty- four dollars an''all?"
2225	In a private car?
2225	In the cabin What d''you want o''him again?
2225	Is he worth his keep?
2225	Is it us?
2225	Is n''t there milk?
2225	Is that so, or is it one of your father''s judgments?
2225	It''s all to do over again, checkers and everything-- an''what''ll he say to me?
2225	Jest like the Injian puzzle- boxes, ai n''t they?
2225	K. H. Wade, Los Angeles-- The''Constance''is at Los Angeles, is n''t she, Miss Kinzey?
2225	Like Lorry Tuck?
2225	Looks like justice, this, do n''t it?
2225	Looks that way, do n''t it?
2225	Maine? 2225 Meanin''--haow?"
2225	Meanin''aour packets?
2225	Mother,he said suddenly,"do n''t you remember-- after Seattle was burned out-- and they got her going again?"
2225	Now haow in thunder did dad know? 2225 Now what in creation d''ye suppose is the meanin''o''that all?"
2225	Oh, Harve, do n''t ye want to slip down an''git''s bait?
2225	Oh, Salters, Salters, why was n''t you abed an''asleep? 2225 Oh, tell me, which is who?"
2225	Oh, that''s what you''re after, is it?
2225	Oh, you be, be you?
2225	Outside of a private car?
2225	Railroads, his father, aind''t it?
2225	Ready? 2225 Say, Mac,"cried Harvey, cheerfully,"how are we hitting it?"
2225	Stay ashore-- or what?
2225	Ten dollars a month?
2225	That all?
2225	That''s what I took the cable fer; but, say, is the doctor anywheres araound? 2225 Then I was right?
2225	Then haow d''you make berths?
2225	There-- warn''t any one else?
2225	Thick as the Banks, ai n''t it, doctor?
2225	Thirty million dollars''worth o''mistake, was n''t it? 2225 Was it, mama?"
2225	Was that thrue now?
2225	Well, Mr. Cheyne, and what d''you think of our city?--Yes, madam, you can sit anywhere you please.--You have this kind of thing out West, I presume?
2225	Well, suppose I do n''t move the''Constance''to- night, how''ll you fix it?
2225	What are you doin''here, young feller?
2225	What asylum did they let His Whiskers out of?
2225	What can you do then? 2225 What d''ye feed''em?"
2225	What d''you make it?
2225	What did I say, naow? 2225 What did I tell ye?"
2225	What did you pick me up for?
2225	What do they cost, Dan?
2225	What do you yourself if you find him so? 2225 What for, mama?
2225	What for? 2225 What for?"
2225	What good''s arguments to me? 2225 What have you two men been doing now?"
2225	What in thunder do you fellows mean by clappin''the law on the town when all decent men are at sea this way? 2225 What in thunder is it?"
2225	What is this memorial business? 2225 What is ut?"
2225	What iss happened?
2225	What might you have been doin''at your time o''life with one hundred an''thirty- four dollars, young feller?
2225	What water did ye hev, Manuel?
2225	What''ll sting him?
2225	What''s a Jonah?
2225	What''s a toothpick, Dan?
2225	What''s a''kelleg''?
2225	What''s all this hurrah''s- nest for''ard?
2225	What''s come to your lead''? 2225 What''s that for?
2225	What''s that?
2225	What''s the best with you?
2225	What''s the good of that?
2225	What''s the matter naow?
2225	What''s the matter with the old man attending to him personally?
2225	What''s the matter?
2225	What''s the matter?
2225	What''s the motive?
2225	What''s total, Harve?
2225	What''s wrong naow?
2225	What''s wrong with you, Harve? 2225 What''s wrong?"
2225	What''s wrong?
2225	What- what d''you think of it? 2225 When do you suppose we shall get to New York?"
2225	Where am I?
2225	Where are the fish, though?
2225	Where are ye hintin''an''edgin''to? 2225 Where might ye be-- eh?
2225	Where was that?
2225	Where''s Penn and Uncle Salters?
2225	Where''s the sail and mast?
2225	Which is Manuel? 2225 Who biled the salt bait fer soup?"
2225	Who is he?
2225	Who stole the lamp- wicks?
2225	Who''ll stop me?
2225	Who''s apologising? 2225 Who''s that boy?"
2225	Why ca n''t we always fish from the boat instead of from the dories?
2225	Why did n''t that Eastport man bid, then? 2225 Why did n''t you tell him to put you ashore?
2225	Why do n''t he git out, then''? 2225 Why in thunder did n''t them blame boys tell us you''d struck on?"
2225	Will I lend you my dory- anchor?
2225	Wonder what he did with the knife-- up on the French coast?
2225	Would I do Ut if I did not, Ohio?
2225	Would you care fer any one that took all those?
2225	You are some pretty well now? 2225 You like my cigar, eh?"
2225	You mean you''d tell her? 2225 You mean you''ll have to work to- morrow, then?"
2225	You remember, Dan Troop, what I said? 2225 You vill dry it?
2225	You''ll be goin''off naow, wo n''t ye?
2225	You''ll hev to wait till you see your pa to reward me, then?
2225	You''re a Roman Catholic, then?
2225	You''ve fixed it about old man Ireson, hain''t ye, Harve? 2225 ''Anything I can fetch you, dear? 2225 ''Be sure you sense what I say? 2225 ''Cushion under your head? 2225 ''D''ye take me fer a dialect? 2225 ''Ever seed the Elector o''Gloucester? 2225 ''Fwhat have I to do wid the Irish coast?'' 2225 ''Guess he''s bound to take it with him to the Judgment, an''so-- What are you doin''with the fish?
2225	''Guess we''ll see the''Abbie M. Deering''to- morrer, dad, wo n''t we?
2225	''Hear, dad?"
2225	''Heard abaout the Jennie Cushman?"
2225	''Maybe a fraud?"
2225	''See that blue dory behind him?
2225	''See them Arichat Frenchmen step back when I bid?"
2225	''See''em comin''up one by one, lookin''fer nothin''in particular, o''course, but scrowgin''on us all the time?
2225	''Wish to tend to him?
2225	Ai n''t Maine progressive?"
2225	Ai n''t she a daisy?
2225	Ai n''t she daown by the head more''n natural, Tom Platt?"
2225	Ai n''t that so, doctor?"
2225	Ai n''t thet so?"
2225	Ai n''t you most through with that triple- invoiced college o''yours?"
2225	An''ef she''s quit driftin'', what in thunder are you doin''with a new jib- boom?"
2225	An''see that big one with a patch in her foresail an''a new jib?
2225	An''you own the''Blue M.''freighters?"
2225	And Dan began whistling:"Oh, Double Thatcher, how are you?
2225	Any gen''elman got a real Turkish cig on him?"
2225	Are you better, darling?"
2225	Are you having a good time?"
2225	Are you so everlastin''anxious to land him alone?"
2225	Breath on him like the doleful tombs, hain''t he?"
2225	But your child has come back?
2225	Ca n''t we go overside a piece?
2225	Ca n''t we make a game of poker between us?"
2225	Ca n''t ye never keep things sep''rate?"
2225	Ca n''t ye smell bottom, or are them cattle too rank?"
2225	Come t''supper to- night?"
2225	D''ye follow me?
2225	D''you like it as much as all that?"
2225	D''you suppose we can run her blind?"
2225	Danny, do n''t you want to skip up a piece an''see how aour trawl- buoy lays?"
2225	Dead these fifteen year, ai n''t he?"
2225	Did ye ever see sech a gift in prayer?
2225	Did ye say forty- two or forty- five?"
2225	Did ye see his face when Penn asked who he''d been charged on all these years''?
2225	Do n''t I know it?
2225	Do n''t I know the look on men''s faces when they think me a-- a''mucker,''as they call it out here?
2225	Do n''t you want to slip up to Wouverman''s office and take him our tallies?"
2225	Do n''t you wish you owned her?"
2225	Do n''t your stummick tell you?
2225	Do you know the best of gettin''ashore again?"
2225	Does he go around with a pistol on a trick- pony, same ez the circus?
2225	Eh, wha- at''?
2225	Eh, wha- at''?"
2225	Eh, wha- at?
2225	Eh, wha- at?
2225	Eh, wha- at?
2225	Eh, wha- at?
2225	Eh, wha- at?
2225	Eh, wha- at?
2225	Eh, wha- at?
2225	Eh, wha- at?"
2225	Eh, wha- at?"
2225	Eh, wha- at?"
2225	Eh, wha- at?"
2225	Eh, wha- at?"
2225	Et it''?
2225	Feelin''sick?"
2225	Fwhat are you talk in''of''?
2225	Fwhat''s she doin''outside?"
2225	Had a man hooked tobacco from a messmate?
2225	Haow soon?"
2225	Harder on the back, this, than frum the dory, ai n''t it?"
2225	Have n''t you noticed that?"
2225	He''s no folk to Gloucester, has he?"
2225	Heh?
2225	Hope she had none, and who could offer it?
2225	How abaout the trawl?
2225	How did he git it?
2225	How is ut, Salters?"
2225	How long ago is that?"
2225	How you come to fall out?"
2225	How''d you come to fall off in a dead flat ca''am?"
2225	How''d you like it?"
2225	How''s that, Harve?"
2225	I''m busy, ca n''t ye see?"
2225	Is it a town show, then?"
2225	Is it possible?
2225	Is it true, what you told me jest now, that you never done a hand''s turn o''work in all your born life?
2225	Is it, dad?
2225	Is there a strike in the o- ver- all factory; or hev they hired girls, ye Shackamaxons?"
2225	Is there any meaning to it?
2225	Is your Uncle Salters a farmer?"
2225	Is-- is it a whale?"
2225	It was as if she said:"You would n''t hurt me, surely?
2225	It''s a full catch today, ai n''t it?"
2225	It''s all sand here, ai n''t it''?"
2225	Kin you keep awake that long?"
2225	Limited through to Buffalo and deliver N. Y. C. for Albany.--Ever bin to N''York, Miss Kinzey?
2225	Lobster- car?"
2225	Low ez a lily- pad in still water, ai n''t he?"
2225	Mactonal''?"
2225	Most of what he says is so--''cep''when it comes to a caount o''fish-- eh?"
2225	Must feel kinder awful, do n''t it?"
2225	Naow, how in Jerusalem did Cap Bart Edwardes strike adrift here?"
2225	Naow?"
2225	Not bad, so?
2225	Now you are a fisherman eh, wha- at?
2225	Now, after all I''ve said, how''d you reef the foresail, Harve''?
2225	Now, have you?"
2225	Oh, Harve, did ye see his head?"
2225	On the''We''re Here''?"
2225	Otherwise--"How shall I take money when I make so easy my eats and smokes?
2225	Out West, too?
2225	Ready?
2225	Ready?
2225	Ready?
2225	Said Harvey to Dan, as they turned in after watch:"How about progress and Catholic superstitions?"
2225	Salters?"
2225	Say, ca n''t they run the''Constance''over to Gloucester?
2225	Say, what d''you reckon it''s cost you to raise me from the start-- first, last, and all over?"
2225	Say, would n''t it be great if we ran down one?"
2225	Say, would you like to go aboard?
2225	See''em, Harve?"
2225	See?"
2225	See?"
2225	See?"
2225	Shall I be Baptist, then?
2225	Shall a man be more wise than his Maker?
2225	Sleepy?"
2225	Stuck again?
2225	The North Atlantuc?"
2225	Then Milsom laughed too, for the frantic clicks from Los Angeles ran:"We want to know why-- why-- why?
2225	These packets o''yours they go straight out, I take it, and straight home again?"
2225	They do n''t stay long ashore, do they?"
2225	Think your dad''u''d give you one fer-- fer a pet like?"
2225	This is a small part of what she heard from the dancing dories:"The Virgin?
2225	Troop?"
2225	Was a schooner badly found?
2225	Was there a careless or dirty cook anywhere?
2225	We ask where we are, and they say-- now, what you all think?"
2225	We''d hev him rememberin''Johnstown next,"Salters explained,"an''what would happen then?"
2225	What are we doing?"
2225	What d''you make it, dad?"
2225	What did I tell you?"
2225	What if I do n''t?"
2225	What in Rome made ye tell us all here the kid was crazy?"
2225	What in creation made you call him a thief?
2225	What might be your name?
2225	What''ll I do naow?"
2225	What''s her reg''lar time when she''s at work, Tom Platt?"
2225	What''s the matter with the town that it do n''t have a first- class hotel, though?"
2225	What''s the news o''the Fleet?"
2225	What''s the sense o''wastin''canvas?"
2225	What''s to do naow?
2225	What''s to hurt us?
2225	Where are we going?"
2225	Where from( we mistrust it''s Noo York), an''where baound( we mistrust it''s Europe)?"
2225	Where was you then, Disko?"
2225	Where you from-- St. Malo, eh?"
2225	Where''ll we lay, Tom Platt?"
2225	Where''s the sense of a man lyin''fer a few old cod?"
2225	Who was the man?"
2225	Who''s hinderin''?"
2225	Why-- why could n''t they put these things in the papers, where they belong?
2225	Would you trust him to Airheart?"
2225	Yes or no?"
2225	Yes?
2225	Yes?"
2225	You do n''t remember hittin''anything when you fell over, do you?
2225	You do not like?
2225	You feel some pretty well now''?"
2225	You hear?"
2225	You saw his boat?
2225	You see?"
2225	You will giva some if I like or no?
2225	You''ve heard haow we found him?
2225	You''ve heered talk o''Johnstown?"
2225	You''ve seen a private car some time in your life?"
2225	Young feller, do n''t you speak French?"
2225	[ 1] The Gemsbok, U. S. N.?
2225	he sez,''where am I at?''
2225	or"Wife, is this your man?"
2225	roared Tom Plait"D''ye want to nail the trip, Dan?
2225	said the skipper"Walked into Dan, hev ye?"
2225	what has happened?"
2186	''Hev ye seen any fishin''-boats now?'' 2186 ''Salt''most wet?"
2186	''Then fwhat are ye doin''here?'' 2186 Ai n''t he our mascot, and did n''t they strike on good after we''d struck him?"
2186	Ai n''t it elegant?
2186	Ai n''t it?
2186	Alive?
2186	All Gloucester men, was n''t they?
2186	And all that''s sunk capital, is n''t it?
2186	And what did the firm say?
2186	And who''s ever to use the_ We''re Here_ after this?
2186	And you believe that?
2186	Another Frenchman?
2186	Are they good to eat?
2186	Are you a Freemason, then?
2186	Be you anyways interested in Harve?
2186	But how shall I leave him dreeft?
2186	But why did n''t you tell this man, Troop, who you were?
2186	By the way,Cheyne answered casually,"what d''you calculate to make of your boy?"
2186	Ca n''t he talk?
2186	Ca n''t ye hear ut knockin''?
2186	Can a schooner like this go right across to Africa?
2186	Checkers, were n''t it?
2186	Could n''t you better that?
2186	Cut a man? 2186 D''ye belave his tale av the kid an''the little four- horse rig was thrue?"
2186	D''ye want to nail the trip, Dan? 2186 D''you believe that, Irish?"
2186	D''you suppose I''d fall overboard into your dirty little boat for fun?
2186	Did I? 2186 Did he sleep here?"
2186	Did he tell ye anything else? 2186 Did n''t I tell you, Harve,''twould come araound to us''fore we''d done?
2186	Did ye ever think how sweet''twould be to sail wid a full crew o''Salterses?
2186	Did you pay for my passage, Mister Martin? 2186 Disko, what did you pick me up for?"
2186	Dispepsy? 2186 Do n''t make me out much of a fellow, does it?"
2186	Do you mean I''m to clean pots and pans and things?
2186	Does your father just let them say how many they''ve caught without checking them?
2186	Ey? 2186 Feelin''better?"
2186	Fwhat could they? 2186 Fwhat?
2186	Give who?
2186	Good evenin'',said Disko, raising his head- gear,"an''haow does your garden grow?"
2186	Guess we''ve slowed down a little, have n''t we? 2186 Hain''t he good right?"
2186	Hain''t ye never seen a grampus up- eend before? 2186 Hain''t you eyes?
2186	Hain''t your folk gone yet?
2186	Haow''s that? 2186 Haow?
2186	Haow?
2186	Haow?
2186	Harve''s folk?
2186	Have I ever done that?
2186	Have n''t we all got to take what''s served?
2186	He''s anchored, is n''t he?
2186	Hedn''t you''baout''s well send the old man aboard? 2186 Hev some coffee?"
2186	Hev ye learned French then sence last trip?
2186	Honest? 2186 Hot bath?"
2186	How could I tell?
2186	How d''you make''em tell you everything without opening your head?
2186	How d''you suppose he could ever stand it?
2186	How did you get it so cheap?
2186	How in thunder d''ye work that out?
2186	How long have I been mad?
2186	How long is this for?
2186	How many skates you reckon we''ll need?
2186	How shall I leave you dreeft, dreeft all around the Banks? 2186 How was it my French did n''t go, and your sign- talk did?"
2186	How''s the game?
2186	How''s your mamma this afternoon?
2186	How? 2186 Hundred an''thirty- four dollars an''all?"
2186	In a private car?
2186	Is he worth his keep?
2186	Is it us?
2186	Is n''t there milk?
2186	Is that so, or is it one of your father''s judgments?
2186	It''s all to do over again, checkers and everything-- an''what''ll he say to me?
2186	Jest like the Injian puzzle- boxes, ai n''t they?
2186	Like Lorry Tuck?
2186	Looks like justice, this, do n''t it?
2186	Looks that way, do n''t it?
2186	Maine? 2186 Meanin''--haow?"
2186	Meanin''aour packets?
2186	Mother,he said suddenly,"do n''t you remember-- after Seattle was burned out-- and they got her going again?"
2186	Never seen anchor weighed before?
2186	No,''tain''t, is it, Dad? 2186 Now haow in thunder did Dad know?
2186	Now what in creation d''ye suppose is the meanin''o''that all?
2186	Oh, Harve, do n''t ye want to slip down an''git''s bait?
2186	Oh, Salters, Salters, why was n''t you abed an''asleep?
2186	Oh, tell me, which is who?
2186	Oh, that''s what you''re after, is it?
2186	Oh, you be, be you?
2186	Outside of a private car?
2186	Railroads, his father, aind''t it?
2186	Ready? 2186 Say, Mac,"cried Harvey cheerfully,"how are we hitting it?"
2186	Stay ashore-- or what?
2186	Ten dollars a month?
2186	That all?
2186	That so? 2186 That the actress from Philadelphia?"
2186	That''s what I took the cable fer; but, say, is the doctor anywheres araound? 2186 Then I was right?"
2186	Then haow d''you make berths?
2186	There-- warn''t any one else?
2186	Thick as the Banks, ai n''t it, doctor?
2186	Thirty million dollars''worth o''mistake, was n''t it? 2186 Walked into Dan, hev ye?"
2186	Was it, Mama?
2186	Was that thrue now?
2186	We''d hev him rememberin''Johns- town next,Salters explained,"an''what would happen then?"
2186	Well, Mr. Cheyne, and what d''you think of our city?--Yes, madam, you can sit anywhere you please.--You have this kind of thing out West, I presume?
2186	Well, suppose I do n''t move the''Constance''to- night, how''ll you fix it?
2186	What are you doin''here, young feller?
2186	What asylum did they let His Whiskers out of?
2186	What can you do then? 2186 What d''ye feed''em?"
2186	What d''you make it?
2186	What did I say, naow? 2186 What did I tell ye?"
2186	What did you pick me up for?
2186	What do they cost, Dan?
2186	What do you yourself if you find him so? 2186 What for, Mama?
2186	What for? 2186 What for?"
2186	What good is arguments to me? 2186 What have you two been doing now?"
2186	What in thunder do you fellows mean by clappin''the law on the town when all decent men are at sea this way? 2186 What in thunder is it?"
2186	What is this memorial business? 2186 What is ut?"
2186	What iss happened?
2186	What might you have been doin''at your time o''life with one hundred an''thirty- four dollars, young feller?
2186	What water did ye hev, Manuel?
2186	What''ll sting him?
2186	What''s a Jonah?
2186	What''s a toothpick, Dan?
2186	What''s a''kelleg''?
2186	What''s all this hurrah''s- nest for''ard?
2186	What''s come to your lead? 2186 What''s that for?
2186	What''s that?
2186	What''s the best with you?
2186	What''s the good of that?
2186	What''s the matter naow?
2186	What''s the matter with the old man attending to him personally?
2186	What''s the matter?
2186	What''s the matter?
2186	What''s the motive?
2186	What''s the total, Harve?
2186	What''s wrong naow?
2186	What''s wrong with you, Harve? 2186 What''s wrong?"
2186	What''s wrong?
2186	What-- what d''you think of it? 2186 When do you suppose we shall get to New York?"
2186	Where am I?
2186	Where are the fish, though?
2186	Where are ye hintin''an''edgin''to? 2186 Where might ye be-- eh?
2186	Where was that?
2186	Where''s Penn and Uncle Salters?
2186	Where''s the sail and mast?
2186	Which is Manuel? 2186 Who biled the salt bait fer soup?"
2186	Who is he?
2186	Who stole the lampwicks?
2186	Who''ll stop me?
2186	Who''s apologizing? 2186 Who''s that boy?"
2186	Why ca n''t we always fish from the boat instead of from the dories?
2186	Why did n''t that Eastport man bid, then? 2186 Why did n''t you tell him to put you ashore?
2186	Why do n''t he git out, then? 2186 Why in thunder did n''t them blame boys tell us you''d struck on?"
2186	Will I lend YOU my dory- anchor?
2186	Wonder what he did with the knife-- up on the French coast?
2186	Would I do ut if I did not, Ohio?
2186	Would you care fer any one that took all those?
2186	You are some pretty well now? 2186 You like my cigar, eh?"
2186	You mean you''d tell her? 2186 You mean you''ll have to work to- morrow, then?"
2186	You remember, Dan Troop, what I said? 2186 You vill dry it?
2186	You''ll be goin''off naow, wo n''t ye?
2186	You''ll hev to wait till you see your pa to reward me, then?
2186	You''re a Roman Catholic, then?
2186	You''ve fixed it about old man Ireson, hain''t ye, Harve? 2186 ''Anything I can fetch you, dear? 2186 ''Cushion under your head? 2186 ''D''ye take me fer a dialect? 2186 ''Ever seed the Elector o''Gloucester? 2186 ''Fwhat have I to do wid the Irish coast?'' 2186 ''Guess he''s bound to take it with him to the Judgment, an''so-- What are you doin''with the fish?
2186	''Guess we''ll see the Abbie M. Deering to- morrer, Dad, wo n''t we?
2186	''Hear, Dad?"
2186	''Heard abaout the Jennie Cushman?"
2186	''May be a fraud?"
2186	''See that blue dory behind him?
2186	''See them Arichat Frenchmen step back when I bid?"
2186	''See''em comm''up one by one, lookin''fer nothin''in particular, o''course, but scrowgin''on us all the time?
2186	''Wish to tend to him?
2186	Aeneid that so, doctor?"
2186	Ai n''t Maine progressive?"
2186	Ai n''t she a daisy?
2186	Ai n''t she daown by the head more''n natural, Tom Platt?"
2186	Ai n''t thet so?"
2186	Ai n''t you most through with that triple invoiced college of yours?"
2186	An''ef she''s quit driftin'', what in thunder are you doin''with a new jib- boom?"
2186	An''see that big one with a patch in her foresail an''a new jib?
2186	An''you own the''Blue M.''freighters?"
2186	And Dan began whistling:"Oh, Double Thatcher, how are you?
2186	Any gen''elman got a real Turkish cig on him?"
2186	Are you better, darling?"
2186	Are you having a good time?"
2186	Are you so everlastin''anxious to land him alone?"
2186	Bart Edwardes strike adrift here?"
2186	Be sure you sense what I say?
2186	Breath on him like the doleful tombs, hain''t he?"
2186	But your child has come back?
2186	Ca n''t we go overside a piece?
2186	Ca n''t we make a game of poker between us?"
2186	Ca n''t ye never keep things sep''rate?"
2186	Ca n''t ye smell bottom, or are them cattle too rank?"
2186	Come t''supper to- night?"
2186	D''ye follow me?
2186	D''you like it as much as all that?"
2186	D''you suppose we can run her blind?"
2186	Danny, do n''t you want to skip up a piece an''see how aour trawl- buoy lays?"
2186	Dead these fifteen year, ai n''t he?"
2186	Did ye ever see sech a gift in prayer?
2186	Did ye say forty- two or forty- five?"
2186	Did ye see his face when Penn asked who he''d been charged on all these years?
2186	Do n''t I know it?
2186	Do n''t I know the look on men''s faces when they think me a-- a''mucker,''as they call it out here?
2186	Do n''t you want to slip up to Wouverman''s office and take him our tallies?"
2186	Do n''t you wish you owned her?"
2186	Do n''t your stummick tell you?
2186	Do you know the best of gettin''ashore again?"
2186	Does he go around with a pistol on a trick- pony, same ez the circus?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?
2186	Eh, wha- at?"
2186	Eh, wha- at?"
2186	Eh, wha- at?"
2186	Eh, wha- at?"
2186	Eh, wha- at?"
2186	Eh, wha- at?"
2186	Et it?
2186	Feelin''sick?"
2186	Fwhat are you talkin''of?
2186	Fwhat''s she doin''outside?"
2186	H. Wade, Los Angeles--_ The''Constance''is at Los Angeles, is n''t she, Miss Kinzey?"
2186	Had a man hooked tobacco from a mess- mate?
2186	Haow soon?"
2186	Harder on the back, this, than frum the dory, ai n''t it?"
2186	Have n''t you noticed that?"
2186	He''s no folk to Gloucester, has he?"
2186	Heh?
2186	Hope she had none, and who could offer it?
2186	How abaout the trawl?
2186	How did he git it?
2186	How is ut, Salters?"
2186	How long ago is that?"
2186	How you come to fall out?"
2186	How''d you come to fall off in a dead flat ca''am?"
2186	How''d you like it?"
2186	How''s that, Harve?"
2186	I''m busy, ca n''t ye see?"
2186	Is it a town show, then?"
2186	Is it possible?
2186	Is it true what you told me jest now, that you never done a hand''s turn o''work in all your born life?
2186	Is there a strike in the o- ver- all factory; or hev they hired girls, ye Shackamaxons?"
2186	Is there any meaning to it?
2186	Is your Uncle Salters a farmer?"
2186	Is-- is it a whale?"
2186	It was as if she said:"You would n''t hurt me, surely?
2186	It''s a full catch today, Aeneid it?"
2186	It''s all sand here, ai n''t it?"
2186	Kin you keep awake that long?"
2186	Limited through to Buffalo and deliver N. Y. C. for Albany._--Ever bin to N''York, Miss Kinzey?
2186	Lobster- car?"
2186	Low ez a lily- pad in still water, Aeneid he?"
2186	Mactonal''?"
2186	Most of what he says is so--''cep''when it comes to a caount o''fish-- eh?"
2186	Must feel kinder awful, do n''t it?"
2186	Naow?"
2186	Not bad, so?
2186	Now you are a fisherman eh, wha- at?
2186	Now, after all I''ve said, how''d you reef the foresail, Harve?
2186	Now, have you?"
2186	Oh, Harve, did ye see his head?"
2186	On the_ We''re Here_?"
2186	Otherwise--"How shall I take money when I make so easy my eats and smokes?
2186	Out West, too?
2186	Ready?
2186	Ready?
2186	Said Harvey to Dan, as they turned in after watch:"How about progress and Catholic superstitions?"
2186	Salters?"
2186	Say, ca n''t they run the''Constance''over to Gloucester?
2186	Say, what d''you reckon it''s cost you to raise me from the start-- first, last and all over?"
2186	Say, would n''t it be great if we ran down one?"
2186	Say, would you like to go aboard?
2186	See''em, Harve?"
2186	See?"
2186	See?"
2186	See?"
2186	Shall I be Baptist, then?
2186	Shall a man be more wise than his Maker?
2186	Sleepy?"
2186	Stuck again?
2186	The North Atlantuc?"
2186	Then Milsom laughed too, for the frantic clicks from Los Angeles ran:"We want to know why- why- why?
2186	These packets o''yours they go straight out, I take it''and straight home again?"
2186	They do n''t stay long ashore, do they?"
2186	Think your dad''u''d give you one fer-- fer a pet like?"
2186	This is a small part of what she heard from the dancing dories:"The Virgin?
2186	Troop?"
2186	Was a schooner badly found?
2186	Was there a careless or dirty cook anywhere?
2186	We ask where we are, and they say-- now, what you all think?"
2186	We''ll go some day.--Ready?
2186	What are we doing?"
2186	What d''you make it, Dad?"
2186	What d''you want o''him again?"
2186	What did I tell you?"
2186	What has happened?"
2186	What if I do n''t?"
2186	What in Rome made ye tell us all here the kid was crazy?"
2186	What in creation made you call him a thief?
2186	What might be your name?
2186	What''ll I do naow?"
2186	What''s her reg''lar time when she''s at work, Tom Platt?"
2186	What''s the matter with the town that it do n''t have a first- class hotel, though?"
2186	What''s the news o''the Fleet?"
2186	What''s the sense o''wastin''canvas?"
2186	What''s to do naow?
2186	What''s to hurt us?
2186	Where are we going?"
2186	Where from( we mistrust it''s Noo York), an''where baound( we mistrust it''s Europe)?"
2186	Where was you then, Disko?"
2186	Where you from-- St. Malo, eh?"
2186	Where''ll we lay, Tom Platt?"
2186	Where''s the sense of a man lyin''fer a few old cod?"
2186	Where''s your father?"
2186	Who was the man?"
2186	Who''s hinderin''?"
2186	Why-- why could n''t they put these things in the papers, where they belong?
2186	Would you trust him to Airheart?"
2186	Yes or no?"
2186	Yes?
2186	Yes?"
2186	You do n''t remember hittin''anything when you fell over, do you?
2186	You do not like?
2186	You feel some pretty well now?"
2186	You hear?"
2186	You saw his boat?
2186	You see?"
2186	You will giva some if I like or no?
2186	You''ve heard haow we found him?
2186	You''ve heered talk o''Johnstown?"
2186	You''ve seen a private car some time in your life?"
2186	Young feller, do n''t you speak French?"
2186	he sez,''where am I at?''
2186	or"Wife, is this your man?"
9374	A bonnie lass for a carriage and pair,thought Janet Binnie;"but whatever will she do with the creel and the nets?
9374	About Mistress Braelands? 9374 About some lost money?"
9374	About the New Year, say?
9374	And Sophy loves you as you love her? 9374 And Sophy with you?
9374	And bring him back to Christina?
9374	And did n''t you reach her, dearie?
9374	And if you do see her, what then, Andrew?
9374	And poor Christina had the buff and the buffet to take and to bear for their tempers?
9374	And she did not answer you?
9374	And so Andrew has found out he was wrong and Jamie Logan right?
9374	And so Jamie Logan is to have a berth from the Hendersons? 9374 And the man?
9374	And then?
9374	And they went on and left you lying in the highway?
9374	And what did you see or hear tell of?
9374	And what will folks be saying of me, to let you ware yourself on the life of that work in your old age? 9374 And why not Sophy also?"
9374	And you can trust her without a doubt, dear lad?
9374	And you too, Janet?
9374	And you will make a woman with a''smirched''name Mistress of Braelands? 9374 Are n''t you well, dearie?"
9374	Are you liking him?
9374	Are you sure, Leslie?
9374	Are you twenty- seven years old, and of such a beggary of capacity as not to be able to concert time and place to see her?
9374	At her aunt''s house?
9374	But Watty looked at them smiling, you said?
9374	But Watty was well ready for the change, Mother?
9374	But if she herself is against seeing me, then how am I going to manage?
9374	But where have you been, Sophy?
9374	But why make cause for my wife against me, Marion?
9374	But why then did you not remember that you had done so?
9374	Christina, am I to go?
9374	Did you speak to her?
9374	Did you tell Andrew this?
9374	Do you dare to call me a liar? 9374 Do you go often into Largo, Christina?"
9374	Do you intend to say that I took your thousand pounds? 9374 Do you know what you are saying, Sophy Traill?"
9374	Do you like Miss Glamis?
9374	Forced? 9374 Go through my house?
9374	Has he come home yet, Christina? 9374 Has he ever spoke to you?"
9374	Has she been noticed by Archie''s friends at all?
9374	He perfectly changes colours every time he sees you, and why so, if it be not for love of you? 9374 How can I help it?
9374	How can you say such a thing as that, Mother?
9374	How could I interfere?
9374	How dare you call me a liar?
9374	How dare you?
9374	How do_ you_ know that? 9374 How is he taking his trouble?"
9374	How many lumps of sugar, Janet?
9374	I can not say he is; but what man can be aye with a fond woman, bright and bonnie, and not think of her as he should n''t think? 9374 I have fancied you have been a bit shy with Jamie since yon time he set an old friend before his promise to you, Andrew; but what then?"
9374	I heard that Braelands had gone away?
9374	If I give you my advice, will you take it?
9374	Is n''t she at Braelands?
9374	Is she happy, Isobel?
9374	Is she in the house?
9374	Is she well? 9374 Is there any message for me?"
9374	Is there ever a good excuse for doing wrong, Jamie? 9374 Maggie- Ann,"she said, stopping her,"where have you been this morning?"
9374	Marion Glamis?
9374	Marion,he said kindly, taking her hand in his,"have you suffered much for my fault?"
9374	May I ask what it was?
9374	Me? 9374 Meaning Madame Braelands?"
9374	Mother, Mother, are you telling me the truth?
9374	Mrs. Stirling, do you wonder now at my son''s running away from his home?
9374	My God, Mother, what do you mean?
9374	Not sew for me?
9374	Nothing ill with Marion, I hope?
9374	Oh, Andrew, my dear brother, how will I ever thank you as I ought to?
9374	Shall I go and see?
9374	She is rich, though?
9374	Sir,she said,"what''s your will?"
9374	Sir?
9374	Then we are alone? 9374 Then why are you feared for people seeing you?"
9374	To- morrow will be too late, ca n''t you see that, Janet? 9374 Was Archie kind to you, Sophy?"
9374	Was it Archie Braelands that gave you the drive?
9374	Was there none for me?
9374	Well then, did you ever notice a young man around? 9374 Well, Mother?
9374	Well, then, where else need Jamie''s home be but in Pittendurie? 9374 Well?"
9374	What are you talking about, Christina Binnie? 9374 What are you talking about, Sabrina?
9374	What are you talking about, you silly, fearful lassie? 9374 What are you talking about?
9374	What by that? 9374 What could Andrew do but save the lad?"
9374	What do you mean, Madame?
9374	What do you mean, my lass? 9374 What do you mean?
9374	What else can I do but seek the lad I have wronged so cruelly? 9374 What else would you expect from Andrew?
9374	What for are you worrying yourself then?
9374	What for at all?
9374	What for did he do that?
9374	What for did you clash at such a like time?
9374	What for not? 9374 What for would we be caring?"
9374	What for?
9374	What good ever came through folk saved from the sea? 9374 What good has come of them?
9374	What has Christina done that siller can pay for? 9374 What have you come here for?"
9374	What is it, Mother?
9374	What is it? 9374 What is that to you?
9374	What kept you at all, Mother? 9374 What kind of a person was he?"
9374	What kind of dresses?
9374	What minister?
9374	What of her? 9374 What then do you propose, Mother?"
9374	What then?
9374	What was she talking about? 9374 What way did you find out that she was against seeing you?"
9374	What''s to do between them?
9374	Whatever else could I think, when I get no other thing but excuses? 9374 Whatever is the matter with you?"
9374	When did he die?
9374	Where did she go to?
9374	Where has she been all this time? 9374 Where have you sent him to in such a black hurry?"
9374	Where is Jamie?
9374	Where is my money, James Logan? 9374 Who is to be married, Miss Kilgour?"
9374	Who knows aught about Sophy? 9374 Who would that be?"
9374	Who, then?
9374	Why London?
9374	Why did n''t you go too?
9374	Why did you not tell me before?
9374	Why is my wife at your sister''s house?
9374	Why not to- day?
9374	Why not? 9374 Why then?"
9374	Why was the lad running before such a sea? 9374 Why would I do that?"
9374	Will she be a big boat, Andrew?
9374	Will you be heeding your silks to- night, Madame?
9374	With the Glamis crowd?
9374	Would there be any good in a word of warning? 9374 Would you not like to be young again, Mother?"
9374	You expect me to marry Marion?
9374	You have been blamed?
9374	You knew he was going to leave''The Line''then?
9374	You mean that you wo n''t let me come and stay with you?
9374	You promised him that?
9374	You were hearing that he is now Captain Binnie of the Red- White Fleet?
9374	You will be meaning Braelands? 9374 You will not forget me, Archie?"
9374	You will write me a letter when you can, dear?
9374	You''ll be needing a mouthful and a cup of tea, Andrew?
9374	You-- you-- you will love me best of all?
9374	Your money, Andrew? 9374 ''And what for, Mistress?'' 9374 ''What is he doing at Mistress Kilgour''s?'' 9374 And I? 9374 And if folks noticed we were scrimpit, why did n''t they think about helping us? 9374 And it is right, is it not?
9374	And like to be for an hour?
9374	And pray what faults has Lady Beith ever seen in me?"
9374	And the girl would sigh and answer:"Is not my life ruined also?
9374	And what do you think of his last meeting with that heartless limmer and her fine sweetheart?"
9374	And what for should n''t you take a berth with me?
9374	And where is he at all?"
9374	And yet, after every such assurance to himself, his inmost heart asked coldly,"Why then has she not come back to you?"
9374	Andrew said no more until they were on the bay, then he let the oars drift, and asked:--"What did you think of Sophy the last time you saw her?
9374	Andrew sat passive under her sympathy until she asked,"Did Braelands say anything when he struck you?
9374	Andrew, have you ever told her what your plans are?
9374	Are you become a coward?"
9374	Are you going to permit people to insult your mother, right and left, without a word?
9374	Are you in your senses?"
9374	Are you not feared to take it into your mouth?"
9374	As she approached the cottage, she met Jamie and Christina coming down the cliff- side together, and she cried,"Is that you, Jamie?"
9374	As they walked together over the sands Christina said:"I wonder, Andrew, when and how you carried the box there?
9374	Ask the mean, perfectly unutterable scoundrel how he got beyond his mother''s apron- strings so far as this?"
9374	But Archie is not changed to you, dearie?"
9374	But I forget-- it is maybe too far for you to walk again to- day?"
9374	But I have the siller, and I have the skill, and why should n''t I lift myself a bit?"
9374	But did Madame Braelands and her son really go away and leave Sophy her lone?"
9374	But how could I leave you in Dead Man''s Dale and mother here lone to help you through it?
9374	But if a man marries such a woman as you know nothing about, and then goes her ways, what will you say then?"
9374	But what for am I talking?
9374	But what will Andrew say?
9374	But what will you?
9374	CHAPTER VI WHERE IS MY MONEY?
9374	Ca n''t a lassie chat with a lad for a half hour without calling a court of sessions about it?"
9374	Can I make your husband write to you?"
9374	Can not you get a licence?
9374	Can you come?"
9374	Can you give me any idea?"
9374	Can you guess at all the way this trouble came about?"
9374	Can you not look back and see that ever since she married you she has regretted and fretted about the step?
9374	Can you pass it by for Christ''s sake?"
9374	Christina saw that his soul was tossed from top to bottom, and in the madness of the storm, she knew it was folly to ask"why?"
9374	Come, come, Christina, you are not going already?"
9374	Could any one have imagined Archie Braelands would have an attack of insanity?"
9374	Did n''t you ask yourself that question?"
9374	Did you see Sophy?"
9374	Do you know the place I told you of?"
9374	Do you know_ who_ this Christina Binnie is that she talks so continually about?"
9374	Do you not think so?"
9374	Do you think Andrew Binnie will fret himself one moment about a wife that is not his wife?
9374	Do you think I am jealous or fearful of my wife?
9374	Do you think I will meet the bride in a flannel dressing- gown?
9374	Do you think I would use it on any woman?"
9374	Do you think I''ll let a man with a whip in his hand go through my house after a poor frightened bird like Sophy?
9374	Do you think he would put blood on his soul for Sophy Traill?
9374	Do you think she is ill, Christina?"
9374	Do you think that I did not hear all this clash and clavers before?
9374	Do you want Braelands to get the best of Andrew?"
9374	Do you want to go back to Scotland tomorrow?
9374	Do you, a woman of your age, ask me such a question?
9374	For she will have everything to learn about society, and who can teach her better than I can, Allister?"
9374	Had he no word of excuse?"
9374	Had you never a soft answer to throw at the two fractious fools?"
9374	Had you not better go to your room?"
9374	Have I ever done him a favour that he should insult me?"
9374	Have I not always loved you?"
9374	Have a cup of tea first?"
9374	Have you come to any scath or wrong by it?"
9374	Have you no family pride?"
9374	Have you no sense of honour and decency?"
9374	Have you told her she may be a lady and live in London if it pleases her?
9374	Have you told her that you will soon be_ Captain Binnie_ of the North Sea fleet?"
9374	He has turned with the tide?
9374	How came you in the wood?"
9374	How could I add to it?"
9374	How could I wrong Sophy to right myself?"
9374	How could she face Madame?
9374	How do you thole it?"
9374	How do_ I_ know that?
9374	How is Christina?"
9374	How soon is that to be, Christina?"
9374	How then could you be so shamefully dishonourable as to keep it from her?"
9374	How was my lad Andrew used by the both of you?
9374	How will I trust Christina to you?
9374	How would it feel for the hyssop on the wall to turn cedar, I wonder?
9374	How would you like me to say such words to Christina?"
9374	However, will you forgive me for all the sorrow I have brought on you?"
9374	I am thinking of Jamie Logan?"
9374	I never heard tell, did I, Mother?"
9374	I told him to make good days for himself; why not?
9374	I wonder if she thinks I will live in the same house with her?"
9374	I''ll give the land for his house, and what will you do, Andrew?
9374	If Jamie is to go with you, Andrew, and your home is to be with me, lad--""Where else would it be, Mother?"
9374	If you wanted any other good thing in life, from a big ship to a gold ring, would you not expect to buy it?
9374	Is n''t the day long enough for the sorrow and the care of it?"
9374	Is not that enough?"
9374	Is that all?"
9374	Is there anything agec between Andrew and herself?
9374	Is there anything new to fret yourself over?"
9374	It began in wondering,"whether there was any good in a man abandoning himself to a noble, but vain regret?
9374	It will cost you a few shillings, but what of that?
9374	Life is love and death; for what is our life?
9374	Marion Glamis, why did you stay away so long?
9374	Oh, how can you?"
9374	Plenty of''fuss''made over sorrow; why not over joy?
9374	Shall I keep it in tissue paper forever?
9374	Shall I?"
9374	She has tried hard to be faithful to Andrew, but what then?
9374	She met him at the door and he embraced her affectionately, but his first words were,"Sophy, I hope she is not ill. Where is she?"
9374	She was awed, she opened her mouth as if to speak, but was dumb; she put out her hands-- but who can arrest the invisible?
9374	She was offended at this, and she asked dourly:--"Well, sir, your bidding?"
9374	So you''ll not heed a word of that kind, Andrew?"
9374	Sophy will stand up with me, and you will be Jamie''s best man; wo n''t you, Andrew?"
9374	Surely, you are not calling me a''thief''?"
9374	The girl came up flushed and angry- looking, and asked Christina,"whatever brought her that far?"
9374	Then I bid Sophy get out of the cart and come to me;--and--""Yes, dear?"
9374	Then he gripped her cruelly by the shoulder, and asked in a fierce whisper:"What did you do with it?"
9374	Then he turned to Christina and asked,"What does he mean, my dearie?"
9374	There was however a look of exultation on Christina''s face, and when Andrew said"You understand now, Christina?"
9374	VI WHERE IS MY MONEY?
9374	Was that a planned affair, in order to give the other man time to carry off the box?
9374	Was the man under a spell?"
9374	Was there no better way to pay a tribute to the beloved dead?"
9374	We do n''t keep our old gowns and coats; why then our old chairs and tables?"
9374	What are you thinking of?
9374	What by that?
9374	What care we?
9374	What did Sophy steal out at night for?
9374	What do you make of that?"
9374	What do you say to this?
9374	What do you think of that?"
9374	What else can I do for the sister that never deserved ill word or deed from me?
9374	What else could be, Janet?
9374	What for are you asking the like of them questions, Andrew?"
9374	What for are you sitting so late?"
9374	What for does he have a Christian name, if he is not to be called by it?"
9374	What for not?
9374	What for not?"
9374	What for should I?
9374	What for should we tell her?
9374	What for would I bribe the girl?
9374	What good_ could_ come of money, hid away from everybody but himself?
9374	What has he told you?"
9374	What have you seen?
9374	What hour will you get to the week''s work, I wonder, Christina?
9374	What is it in your face?
9374	What is the young man to you?"
9374	What mockery would be made of her explanations?
9374	What must she do?
9374	What plans?
9374	What sorrow has come to you?
9374	What was I to do?
9374	What was it all about?"
9374	What were they up to?
9374	What will I do in the case?"
9374	What would all our folks say, far and near, if they were not bid to the wedding?
9374	What would he now do with the box?
9374	What wrong have I ever done him?
9374	Whatever do you say to her?
9374	Whatever would be the matter that sent him stravaging round the world, with no ship of his own beneath his feet or above his head?"
9374	When did you hear from him?
9374	When has she had any opportunity to make them so?
9374	Where could she see her husband best?
9374	Where is Heaven?
9374	Where is mother?"
9374	Where is she?"
9374	Where was the lass married?"
9374	Who can tell?"
9374	Who has spoken a word to you?"
9374	Who is he?"
9374	Who is the lady?"
9374	Who was the man he was drinking with?
9374	Whom should she go to?
9374	Why did n''t he tell his mother?
9374	Why did she tell me she was going to walk to her aunt''s, and then never go?"
9374	Why did she walk to Pittendurie so often?
9374	Why did you not come home before Archie''s life was ruined?"
9374	Why did you not show me my duty?"
9374	Why should I go to her now?"
9374	Why should he tell you, and not me?
9374	Why should she disturb his serene faith in the girl so dear to him, until there was some more evident reason to do so?
9374	Why should you lose your life, or even ruin it, for a fisherman''s old love?
9374	Why would n''t she?
9374	Will you go?
9374	Will you let me stay with you till Archie gets home?
9374	Will you take it?"
9374	With this barrier between Archie and herself, how could she go to Braelands?
9374	Would you wish hatred and scorn to mock her in her coffin?
9374	Would your loving it, and wanting it, be sufficient?
9374	Yet she showed a little reserve as she asked:--"Are you then Glasgow- born, Jamie?"
9374	You know now that he never wronged you?"
9374	You were hearing of that?"
9374	Your gold and bank- notes?
9374	both of you?"
9374	cried Christina, coming hastily forward;"Mother, what are you saying at all?"
9374	do you say?
9374	eh, Christina?"
9374	he cried, with gathering rage,"unless it be Jamie Logan?"
9374	my poor lassie, why did n''t you come to Christina and me?"
9374	not to speak of the bairns and the housework?"
9374	she said crossly to herself, as she laced her shoes,"what need had I to be caring about Sophy Traill and her whims?
9374	today-- this very hour?"
21713	A good feelin''that does n''t always come as strong as it ought to, or as one would wish; does it, sir?
21713	A-- a higher rent you mean, I suppose?
21713	Ai n''t it beautiful?
21713	Ai n''t it?
21713	All right-- an''what sort o''rig? 21713 An''does n''t that make two hands?"
21713	An''the plum- duff? 21713 And ai n''t it curious,"answered Ned,"that it should touch on what we was talkin''about afore they began?
21713	And do n''t know who she married?
21713	And how much is the gold worth?
21713	And now, do you know why I asked you to go and lodge with them?
21713	And that is?
21713	And this took all the money except one penny?
21713	And what port do they run for when a storm comes on?
21713	And you have not seen her for many years?
21713	And you''ve never heard of her since?
21713	Are them taters ready?
21713	Are you sure the robber was a sailor?
21713	Are you the cap''n?
21713	Are-- are the rest safe?
21713	Ay, did n''t you see it flyin''last Sunday for the first time?
21713	Ay, has n''t He sent us fine weather at the right time? 21713 Billy,"resumed the captain, after a long gaze at the boy''s features,"is your mother like you?"
21713	But before I go on tell me how are the Miss Seawards?
21713	But how about poor Mr Garnet the musician?
21713	But how are you to manage it? 21713 But is the lady for whom you act,"said Jessie,"prepared for a particularly small room, and_ very_ poorly furnished?"
21713	But it''s worth thinkin''about, Billy?
21713	But suppose they wo n''t go?
21713	But surely_ you_ are not goin''as a hand?
21713	But what if I wo n''t go off-- like a bad sky- rocket?
21713	But what is the name of the house that sends you?
21713	But where d''ee sleep of a night?
21713	But you have not told me, child, who is the young man who behaved so gallantly in rescuing little Billy and others?
21713	But, stay, Liffie;--you have no objection, captain?
21713	But,said Zulu,"kin you cook a''tater widout makin''him''s outside all of a mush, an''him''s inside same so as a stone?"
21713	Can it be true that ye''ve gone so soon to the Better Land?
21713	Can you direct me,said the captain with a bland look-- for his tempers were short- lived--"to Brockley Court?"
21713	D''ee make much at this work now, my lad?
21713	D''ye hear that Billy?
21713	D''ye mind the old_ Swan_, boys?
21713	D''ye think the skipper did it a''purpose, mate?
21713	D''you mean the boy with the boots on?
21713	Dear child, why make such a mystery about it?
21713	Did many of the masters an''mates come to the services in those days?
21713	Did none o''you try to save him?
21713	Did you ever hear of the name of Bream?
21713	Do n''t smoke?
21713	Do n''t you hear him?
21713	Do n''t you know him, mate?
21713	Do n''t you know it was a lib''ral gentleman, if not two, or p''raps three, as lent the_ Ensign_, our first gospel- ship, to the Mission?
21713	Do n''t you think it is time we were going, skipper?
21713	Do you feel well enough to speak to us to- day, Captain Bream?
21713	Do you mean to say, that they remain at sea during all the storms-- even the worst?
21713	Do you really feel a little stronger?
21713	Do you suppose,said the captain, who, being full of anxious thought was for the moment irascible,"do you suppose that I am a baby?"
21713	Does a Miss Seaward live here?
21713	Does it never come into your mind to think where we would all go to if the_ Evening Star_ went down?
21713	Does your father want you to do it?
21713	Father,whispered Billy, with an anxious look,"do n''t you think you''ve had enough?"
21713	Find out what, child?
21713	Got any father?
21713	Has she been long dead?
21713	Haul up the boat,cried Brock in a drivelling voice as he came on deck;"where are you steerin''to?
21713	Have a glass of wine then, or brandy?
21713	Have all the others been rescued?
21713	Have one?
21713	Have what?
21713	Have you found her, Mr Saker?
21713	Have you indeed, captain?
21713	Have you, Miss?
21713	Have you?
21713	Her name, sir? 21713 How am I ever to get home?"
21713	How can you be so ungallant? 21713 How do you feel to- day, sir?"
21713	How do? 21713 How kin I tell what''s a''speriment if I''m not to open my mout''?"
21713	How many hands you tink I''ve got?
21713	How many hogsheads, did you say?
21713	How much to pay?
21713	How was that, Luke? 21713 How you do dat?"
21713	I say, Harry,cried one,"was it you that lost your bowsprit this mornin''?"
21713	I say, father,said the boy in a low voice,"are ye goin''to drink wi''the Swab after what ye heard aboard the mission smack?"
21713	I want to ask,said Ruth, slowly,"if you know what your mother''s name was before she was married?"
21713	If I''m to foller your example, father, why do n''t you let me foller it all round, an''smoke an''drink as well?
21713	If you mean a dodge, why do n''t you say a dodge?
21713	Indeed? 21713 Is Miss Ruth at home?"
21713	Is he a man or a boy?
21713	Is her skipper a friend o''yours too?
21713	Is it not strange,asked the solicitor,"that she has never in all these years made inquiries about you at the mercantile house which employed you?"
21713	Is that all?
21713	Is that the_ Cherub_ or the_ Andax_ abeam of us?
21713	Is there any necessity,asked Jessie,"for telling these obstinate friends anything about the business at all?"
21713	Is your missis at home, my dear?
21713	Is your mother alive, Billy,--tut, of course she''s alive; I mean, is she well-- in good health?
21713	It is a good work in which you are engaged,he said;"are you going to preach to''em?"
21713	It would puzzle the cold to get at me through this, would n''t it?
21713	Kin you do cookin''?
21713	Lawks, ma''am,said Liffie,"what could the likes o''me do if we was attacked?
21713	May I ask what is the nature of your studies-- navigation?
21713	May I have a word with Miss Seaward?
21713	May I see her?
21713	Mother,said Ruth one day to her dignified parent,"shall you be soon free of engagements?"
21713	Mr and Mrs who?
21713	Nevertheless, you are quite sure that you will recognise her when you do see her?
21713	Not a bad fortune for an old bachelor, eh? 21713 Not even to mother?"
21713	Now is n''t that nice?
21713	Now then, my boy, what''s all this about?
21713	Now, Captain Bream, shall we put you on board the mission- ship at once, or will you wait to see us boarded for empty trunks?
21713	Of grog, d''ye mean?
21713	Oh yes, sir, you mean the Indian general who used to look after the souls of his men?
21713	Oh? 21713 On what ends, boy?"
21713	P''r''aps_ you_ would like to come?
21713	Pray, may I ask who recommended you?
21713	Pretty much the same thing, ai n''t it?
21713	Remember it?
21713	Shine yer boots, sir?
21713	So, one day Billy saw Tommy Brass at his old tricks, with Lilly looking on, quite delighted, and what did my boy do, think ye? 21713 Some coffee, then?
21713	Thank God?
21713	That is true,said the tender- hearted Jessie;"what_ is_ to be done?
21713	The Master is sure to be with me,replied Frost,"for has he not said,` I will never leave thee?''
21713	The battle o''Trafalgar happened long before you an''me was born; so did the battle o''Waterloo, yet we''re sure enough about them, ai n''t we?
21713	The lady with the curious name, who was down here last summer for sea- bathing; do n''t you remember Miss Ruth Dotropy? 21713 Then you never heard either your father or mother mention any other name than Bright-- I mean in connection with yourselves?"
21713	They are as nearly so as mortals ever become, I think,returned Ruth, putting on her hat;"wo n''t you come, mother?"
21713	They know you are coming, I suppose?
21713	Think? 21713 This is a new hand?"
21713	True, Joe, but are_ we_ all prepared to die?
21713	Was there much powder in''em?
21713	Was your father not always a true blue?
21713	Well now, before beginning,he said, looking up,"let me understand; is this matter of the lodging and rent settled?"
21713	Well, ai n''t one hand and two hands equal to three hands, you booby? 21713 Well, did you hear what Mrs Jake said in the afternoon of that same day?"
21713	What are you studying?
21713	What boy was that, Liffie?
21713	What cheer, David?
21713	What d''ee call that?
21713	What d''ee mean by that, Joe Davidson, you fathom of impudence?
21713	What d''ee mean by that?
21713	What do I mean? 21713 What do you mean by helmets, my boy?"
21713	What is that?
21713	What is the admiral''s name?
21713	What is your mother''s address?
21713	What lad is this?
21713	What little plot?
21713	What luck, Jim?
21713	What luck?
21713	What particular work do you require, sir?
21713	What port, Miss? 21713 What say ye, lad, to a hymn?"
21713	What smack does it come from, think''ee?
21713	What then, do you think would be better for you?
21713	What think ye, lad?
21713	What was it, dear?
21713	What!--the angel?
21713	What''ll we do, Luke?
21713	What''s make you turn so greedy?
21713	What''s that, Miss?
21713	What''s the name of the sisters?
21713	What''s the use o''_ me_ attendin''your meetin''s?
21713	What''s this i''the soup, Nell?
21713	What''s this, Nell?
21713	What, the first gospel- ship as was sent afloat some thirty years ago? 21713 What,_ this_ way?"
21713	What-- what''s wrong, Maggie?
21713	What?
21713	What_ do_ you want here?
21713	What_ has_ happened?
21713	When the wind blows dead against you, say from the north,replied Ruth,"do n''t you begin your naughty-- at least your nautical-- scheming at once?
21713	Where bound for?
21713	Where d''ee live, my lad?
21713	Which darling-- you''ve got so many?
21713	Which piece o''luck d''ye praise the Lord for?
21713	Who is Bella Tilly?
21713	Who is he?
21713	Who is it?
21713	Who''ll spin us a_ yarn_ now, something more believable than the last?
21713	Who''s the_ Boy Jim_?
21713	Why did you deceive me, dear?
21713	Why did you not bring Billy, Joe?
21713	Why do n''t they go to sea as stooardesses or somethink o''that sort?
21713	Why do n''t they work, then?
21713	Why do n''t you drink?
21713	Why not?
21713	Why provoking, dear?
21713	Why so, Nell?
21713	Why so, mate?
21713	Why you no try him wid a''speriment?
21713	Why, Billy, I did n''t see ye,cried Mrs Joe, holding out her hand;"how are ye, puss in boots?"
21713	Why, Joe, where have your eyes and ears bin?
21713	Why, Ruth, what''s the use of picking out all the exceptions to prove your point? 21713 Wo n''t you come after service?
21713	Yes, but how did the house come to know of our existence, and how is it that a house of any sort should send a sailor- boy as its messenger?
21713	Yes, mother, but they say that joy never kills, and if--"Who says?
21713	Yes, why not?
21713	Yes; it seems that Miss Ruth-- that dear young lady, Miss Ruth Dotropy-- you remember her, Billy?
21713	You do n''t mean to say that_ you_ have a sweetheart do you?
21713	You remember the patch o''green in front o''my cottage in Gorleston?
21713	You say that you do not know the married name of your sister?
21713	You see that great flap hooked up behind?
21713	You see that smart young officer in uniform, close to the cabin skylight?
21713	You''ll not go down to- night, David?
21713	You''re becomin''too deep for me now, my dear; what d''ee mean?
21713	You''ve no objection to my taking it to the cabin to look at it more carefully?
21713	_ This_ door?
21713	_ What_ may turn out to be a wild- goose chase?
21713	` How did it happen, Abel?'' 21713 ` What d''ee mean?''
21713	` When are you and your mother coming down? 21713 ` Why you looks at me so?''
21713	Abel,''says I,` is that you?''
21713	Ai n''t it?"
21713	An''then you''ll see that pretty boy you''ve taken such a fancy to-- what''s''is name?"
21713	And the question is, Am I to stop on here, or am I to look out for another lodgin''?
21713	And was not the lovely bride one of the best and staunchest friends of the fisherman?
21713	Are not a lady''s wishes to be considered before those of a gentleman?
21713	Are the rest safe?
21713	Are you ready?"
21713	Are you the landlady?"
21713	Besides, from which of the poor people''s little stores could we deduct it?"
21713	Besides, have they not that wonderful theological library to divert them?"
21713	Besides, what if you turned out to be wrong, and raised hopes that were only destined to be crushed?
21713	But about this chest-- has the banker sent for it yet?"
21713	But now, mother, may I write to Kate and tell her to expect us next week?"
21713	But tell me, Billy, do the fishermen like the worsted mitts and helmets and comforters that were sent to them from this house last year?"
21713	But tell me, daddy, ai n''t the hand very bad?
21713	But what about the agreement?"
21713	But what cared these heavy- booted, rough- handed, big- framed, iron- sinewed, strong- hearted men for fresh air?
21713	But what of the people on shore when this terrible scene was being enacted?
21713	But what were ye goin''to say, mate?"
21713	But where is this person you have heard of to be found?"
21713	But who told you about the wreck?"
21713	But why are you in such haste, child?"
21713	But why think of such nonsense?
21713	But you no tell me yit: Kin you do cookin''?"
21713	But, now, is n''t it strange that you are the very man I want to see?"
21713	By the vay, you do n''t''appen to''ave any browns-- any coppers-- about you-- eh?"
21713	By the way, Miss Ruth, was it one o''your little schemes, givin''''em these mitts and comforters to make?"
21713	By the way, you''ve a bedroom, I hope?"
21713	Can you spell it out?"
21713	Can you tell me what her name was before she was married?"
21713	Come, how much do you want me to give?"
21713	Come, sir, are you ready to go?
21713	D''ee feel_ that_?"
21713	D''ee see the light, boy?"
21713	D''you expect to make the fleet to- day?"
21713	Did I ever show it you?
21713	Did I ever tell you about his kicking a boy bigger than himself into the sea off the end of the pier?"
21713	Did any of''ee hear o''that?"
21713	Did you hear of it?"
21713	Do n''t we see that the cleverest of men sometimes fail, and, on the other hand, the most stupid fellows sometimes succeed?
21713	Do n''t you know what a''speriment is?
21713	Does n''t it hurt you?
21713	Excuse me for asking-- what do you think of doing if you find your sister, for the vessel starts in a few hours?"
21713	Glass over the chimney to see their pretty faces in, and what have we here-- a press?"
21713	Gunter, what pretty little thing is that you''ve got?"
21713	Have you got a note- book?"
21713	How d''ee know I''m rich?"
21713	How did you come to know that we were in want of-- that is, who sent you to us?"
21713	How kin I talk sense if I''m to shut up?
21713	How many emigrants, did you say?"
21713	How?"
21713	I see, Miss Ruth, we want a little scheming here-- eh?
21713	In this particular case it seemed to be not less puzzling than usual, for Ruth repeated it aloud more than once,"_ Am_ I in love with Mr Dalton?"
21713	Is it about the hiring of such a room that you come?"
21713	Is it with a view to doing penance, for the sins of the class to which they belong?
21713	Is n''t it a fine thing, Peter, to think that, whatever happens, the Lord is here to guard us from evil?"
21713	Is n''t that one hand?"
21713	Is that what you would say?"
21713	Is there any necessity for buying them in Yarmouth?"
21713	Is there anything or any one likely to oppose you in transacting the business?"
21713	It was n''t total- abstainin''that made me hate the Coper, but it was hatred of the Coper that made me take to total- abstainin''--don''t you see?"
21713	It would n''t give''em a k''rect idear o''Yarmouth boys, would it?"
21713	May I join you?"
21713	Miss Ruth,"she exclaimed, on recovering her feet,"w''at''s a-''appened?"
21713	Need we observe that our little hero is no longer subject to the demon which felled him at starting, and made his rosy face so pale?
21713	Now, are you ready?"
21713	Now, do you fully understand?"
21713	Now, will you, or will you not?
21713	Now,_ is_ it` to be, or not to be?''
21713	Of what use would it be?
21713	Shall I go and tell James to carry the box down- stairs, mother?"
21713	She put on her own bonnet, and her sister quickly returned ready,"with a heart,"as Byron says,"for any fate?"
21713	So I want you to be there as one of the boys--""Not to speak to''em, Miss, I hope?"
21713	So you see, houses_ do_ send fisher- boys as messengers sometimes; now, what am I to say to the partikler house as sends_ me_?
21713	So, what will you do?"
21713	That is not a secret, I hope?"
21713	That will give you plenty of time to make out your little bill and--""What_ do_ you mean, captain?"
21713	The boy has got some cocoa for''ard-- have some?"
21713	The frown returned to the man''s face as he growled--"What lady?"
21713	Then aloud:"What was her name, my boy?"
21713	Then the cry was raised,"Have''ee got little Billy?"
21713	They want a trip to Brighton or Broadstairs or Ramsgate, and a whiff of fresh sea- air, eh?"
21713	Though I''m just come from the shore, you do n''t take me for an impatient land- lubber, do you?
21713	W''y you no use him, Gunter?"
21713	Was n''t it sad?"
21713	Well, now, it''s agreed to-- is it?"
21713	Well, what is it?"
21713	What d''ee think, Billy?"
21713	What d''ee want to ax me?"
21713	What do you call that, sir, if it is not scheming to circumvent the wind?"
21713	What do_ you_ want?"
21713	What good does she accomplish by her liberality, and her tearful eyes, and sympathetic heart, even though her feelings are undoubtedly genuine?
21713	What have_ you_ got?"
21713	What is your name?
21713	What is''t?"
21713	What may the good news be?"
21713	What was it, Maggie, that made your Joe first turn his thoughts to the Lord?"
21713	What were you saying, child?"
21713	When am I to start, mother?"
21713	Who ever heard,"said the mother,"of a lawyer being employed to search for a sister?
21713	Who saw her last?"
21713	Who''ll make me?"
21713	Why did he want to see her and what was his name?
21713	Why do you ask?"
21713	Why should business men, by the way, subject themselves to voluntary martyrdom by using polished seats of hard- wood?
21713	Why will you not confide in me?"
21713	Why wo n''t you trust me a little wi''your soul, though I''m no parson-- especially as it seems to be in a very bad way by your own account?
21713	Widow Bright lives there, do n''t she?"
21713	Will you stay and dine with us?
21713	Wo n''t you, John?"
21713	Wo n''t you, mamma?"
21713	Would He, now?"
21713	Would you like us to walk with you?"
21713	You afterwards passed the same boy with a refusal, I suppose?"
21713	You can take a stitch in human flesh I daresay, skipper?
21713	You could n''t give me browns for a sixpence, could you?"
21713	You did n''t suppose that I was goin''to tell a parcel o''lies to help out your schemes, my dear?
21713	You do n''t suppose a man goes cruisin''about Lun''on without any shot in the locker, do you?"
21713	You have always boasted of the strength of your will, have n''t you?
21713	You have n''t got any for us to- day, have''ee?"
21713	You know the names of''em all, I suppose?"
21713	You remember when he sailed wi''that good man, Singin''Peter?
21713	You say that the fisherman named Joe Davidson is safe?"
21713	You see, Miss, the oil- skins chafe our wrists most awful when we''re workin''of the gear--""What is the gear, Billy?"
21713	You would n''t expect a business- house to be in the country, would you?
21713	You would n''t like to face that sort o''thing-- would you, Miss?"
21713	You''ll come, wo n''t you?"
21713	You''ll stop, now, wo n''t you?"
21713	You''ve heard of General Havelock, no doubt?"
21713	Zola,''says he,` what''s broke the point of your knife?''
21713	` Has n''t he gone on eatin''till he bu''sted out larfin?''
21713	` Has n''t he?''
21713	` May you come in?''
21713	` What''s that for?''
21713	about that little plot?"
21713	an''do n''t you know that monkeys have hands instead o''feet?
21713	are you there, sir?"
21713	are_ you_ one o''the hands, Joe?"
21713	echoed the captain in surprise--"boys knit mitts and comforters?"
21713	exclaimed Jessie;"but when that happens how can you walk the deck?"
21713	exclaimed the boy;"who''d have thought I was so ignorant about my own mother?
21713	exclaimed the captain, unable to repress his surprise,"son of the widow who owns the new_ Evening Star_?
21713	flag?
21713	has Jim Frost hoisted the Bethel- flag?"
21713	interrupted Mrs Dotropy;"who are` they''who say so many stupid things that every one seems bound to believe?
21713	old gentleman, do n''t ye think the boys has got sowls as well as the faimales?"
21713	out on the heaving billows and among the howling gales of winter on the North Sea?"
21713	resumed Ruth,"has_ he_ anything to sell?"
21713	retorted Billy;"well, what is your dodge?
21713	said Gunter, with affected surprise;"an''have you no bad fellers at all among your acquaintance?"
21713	said Mrs Dotropy;"why not tell the captain of your suspicion, and ask him to go and see the woman?"
21713	says I,` how so?
21713	she exclaimed,"what has happened-- is it true-- Billy!--dead?
21713	shouted Mrs Jake, so that you might have heard her half way down the street, as she flung the door wide open,` may angels from heaven come in?
21713	skipper?)
21713	then that proves that your mother_ must_ be alive?"
21713	they replied as softly as if they had been doing some mischief,` May we come in?''
21713	why, they do n''t run for no port at all, cos why?
21713	will you go in for mitts?
21713	would you dare?''
21713	you are thinking of your sister?"
21713	you would not let them starve, would you?"
58473	Mind your own business,sez she,"am I the Matron or are you?"
58473	--and Jo?
58473	A child?
58473	A dram?
58473	A little dry sand does n''t matter-- will you sit down?
58473	A lot of noise?
58473	A row, you?
58473	A row?
58473	A tale?
58473	A telegram from Nieuwediep?
58473	About Barend?
58473	Adders?
58473	Adders?
58473	Afraid of seasickness?
58473	Afraid?
58473	Against who-- What are you talking about?
58473	Am I ever sad?
58473	Am I in my own house or not?
58473	Am I right about the pig stye or not?
58473	And Ari?--What happened to him?
58473	And I, how old was I then?
58473	And did Skipper Maatsuiker recognize him?
58473	And does he refuse to come down?
58473	And if he had n''t been, what right have you to stick your nose into matters you do n''t understand?
58473	And is she-- smitten with that good- for- nothing?
58473	And must I sleep under the roof again?
58473	And the sum total of it all?
58473	And why do n''t you want to go?
58473	And you sit and tell that?
58473	And you will think of me every night, will you?
58473	And-- and-- the Magnet with my first husband, did n''t I say I''d been married a year?
58473	Another bowl?
58473	Another one dead?
58473	Another trade-- What else can you do?
58473	Are n''t you going to wish me a good voyage-- or do n''t you think that necessary?
58473	Are there tidings?
58473	Are there visitors inside, Kaps?
58473	Are they mad at me?
58473	Are you alone?
58473	Are you also planning to stay behind?
58473	Are you asleep?
58473	Are you asleep?
58473	Are you coming along?
58473	Are you coming to drink a bowl with me tomorrow night?
58473	Are you coming?
58473	Are you crazy?
58473	Are you crying again?
58473	Are you crying, Miss?
58473	Are you digging potatoes?
58473	Are you eating charity bread?
58473	Are you going now, Miss?
58473	Are you going out?
58473	Are you going to stay all day-- May I come in?
58473	Are you hurt?
58473	Are you listening?
58473	Are you listening?
58473	Are you loaded already?
58473	Are you out of your head?
58473	Are you possessed, to use those words after such an accident?
58473	Are you really afraid to go to sea, silly boy?
58473	Are you running away again?
58473	Are you running away again?
58473	Are you speaking to me?
58473	Are you there, Dirksen?
58473	Are you there?
58473	Are you too lazy to put pen to paper today?
58473	Ari?
58473	Ask me how many fish have I killed?
58473	At the"Red"around the corner?
58473	Barend?
58473	Barend?
58473	Beans and pork gravy for a sick old man?
58473	Become grey, eh?
58473	Been out searching the beach?
58473	Believe you?
58473	But I would say:"Have you tidings-- tidings of the Magnet?"
58473	By one?
58473	Ca n''t you give me the message?
58473	Coffee, Mother?
58473	Daantje?
58473	Did he ever threaten his employer?
58473	Did he scream?
58473	Did it come down on the pig stye?
58473	Did n''t I warn him?--wasn''t you there?
58473	Did n''t take off his rubber boots in five weeks?
58473	Did you buy them?
58473	Did you ever try it yourself?
58473	Did you hear that impudent boy?
58473	Did you hear that, Kaps?
58473	Did you recommend?
58473	Did you see Geert?
58473	Did you take bread?
58473	Did you understand me, Kaps?
58473	Do n''t want to pray?
58473	Do n''t you understand me?
58473	Do you claim to know more than old seamen?
58473	Do you expect me to sit on the sinner''s bench?
58473	Do you hear?
58473	Do you know what that means?
58473	Do you pay the fine?
58473	Do you recognize these?
58473	Do you want money from me?
58473	Does it taste good?
58473	Earrings?
58473	Eh, Simon?
58473	Eh?
58473	Even if the ship was insured?
58473	Ever again respect myself?
58473	Every one?
58473	Excited?
58473	Found much?
58473	Funny, is n''t it, eh?
58473	Geert-- and what then?
58473	Ginger cake?
58473	Guilty?
58473	Half past two?
58473	Has Meneer Bos any hope?
58473	Has it suddenly become unseaworthy, because you, you miserable coward, are going along?
58473	Has n''t the ship been lying in the dry docks?
58473	Has n''t the wind gone down yet?
58473	Has the trouble begun already?
58473	Has this running back and forth begun again?
58473	Have I no loss?
58473	Have I?
58473	Have a bowl, Miss?
58473	Have a sweet dram?
58473	Have n''t I always treated you well?
58473	Have n''t you any curiosity?
58473	Have n''t you anything else to do?
58473	Have n''t you decency enough to believe us instead of that drunken beggar who reels as he stands there?
58473	Have the novels you read gone to your head?
58473	Have you been to look?
58473	Have you finished my brother''s portrait?
58473	Have you forgotten me entirely?
58473	Have you gone crazy with fear, you big coward?
58473	Have you got them?
58473	Have you mislaid the policies?
58473	Have you put on gloves for the dance?
58473	Have you the Widows''and Orphans''fund at hand?
58473	Have you-- have you seen Mother yet?
58473	He blessed us same as He blessed you?"
58473	He had written several short pieces( notably Ahasuerus and''n Jodenstreek?)
58473	He teases you, does n''t he?
58473	He''d face the devil-- eh, Aunt?
58473	He''s signed, has n''t he?
58473	Head this way-- still more-- what ails you now?
58473	Hope?
58473	How can you?
58473	How could you be so ungodly stupid, to deduct four guilders, 88, for the widows and orphans''fund?
58473	How dare you say that?
58473	How did it happen?
58473	How did the chickens get out?
58473	How long will he be, Kaps?
58473	How old is Kneirtje today?
58473	I afraid?
58473	I ask you, is he out?
58473	I have no fish blood in me-- Now then, is it to go on raining?
58473	I must grow a beard at once!--Say, did they make a devil of a row?
58473	I wo n''t force you to go-- How old are you?
58473	I''m holding off the ships by ropes, eh?
58473	I?
58473	If I believed a word of your talk, would I let Geert go?
58473	If Mevrouw will come to the telephone a moment?
58473	If you had asked me:"Father, how is this?"
58473	In a trap?
58473	Insubordination?
58473	Is Bos here?
58473	Is Kneir in bed?
58473	Is Simon coming here?
58473	Is anyone there?
58473	Is he bad again?
58473	Is he near- sighted?
58473	Is he out?
58473	Is it between you and Geert?
58473	Is n''t Hengst going and Mees and Gerrit and Jacob and Nellis-- your own brother and Truus''little Peter?
58473	Is n''t he in here?
58473	Is n''t he well?
58473	Is old Daan sick?
58473	Is that Simon?
58473	Is that a way to talk at night?
58473	Is that my fault?
58473	Is that my old pipe?
58473	Is the carriage at the door?
58473	Is the fellow insane?
58473	Is the rooster setting on the roof?
58473	Is there any gin in the house?
58473	Is there any tobacco?
58473	Is there much work in the dry dock, Simon?
58473	Is-- is Mother well?
58473	It stands there since 1882 and has never answered to the question,''What time is it?''
58473	It was indeed built for it, there are four places visible for faces; for years in all sorts of ways"--Did you say anything?
58473	It''s come out, eh?
58473	Jo, what ails you?
58473	Just think of the miners, the machinists, the stokers-- the-- the-- How often do not I, even now, climb the man rope, or row out to a lugger?
58473	Kaps, do you want to make a guilder?
58473	Kneirtje''s son?
58473	Look-- a fat one, eh?
58473	Maatsuiker?
58473	Maatsuiker?
58473	May I send him to the skipper then-- or direct to the water bailiff''s office?
58473	May I warm my hands a moment?
58473	May Jo go to the beach with me to look at the sea?
58473	May we come in awhile?
58473	Meat, Geert?
58473	Misfortune?
58473	Must the doctor ride in the dog car?
58473	Must we have another row with Ari?
58473	Must we put on the handcuffs, boy?
58473	Must we use force?
58473	Must you punish the old woman too?
58473	My tone?
58473	My wife?
58473	Newspapers you were not allowed to read?
58473	No more?
58473	No tidings?
58473	No, just give it to me this way-- so-- so-- many happy returns, and may your boys-- Where are the boys?
58473	No-- What makes you think that?
58473	No?
58473	North of the Hook?
58473	Not accustomed to it-- Are there any provisions on board?
58473	Not yet?--Why later?
58473	Nothing washed ashore anywhere?
58473	Now I ask, would you spit beside a box on purpose?
58473	Now, I ask you, how will it be when you''re married?
58473	Now, Miss, do n''t you think you could use me?
58473	Now, how can I marry him?
58473	Now?
58473	Oh, Mother Mary, must I lose that child, too?
58473	Politely?
58473	Rapped three times?
58473	Ready, Cobus?
58473	Recognized by who?
58473	Rejected?
58473	Respect for grey hairs?
58473	Say there, big ape, were you speaking to me?
58473	Say, am I your servant?
58473	Say, black eyes-- do you laugh all the time?
58473	Say, do you still sleep with Mother?
58473	Shall I call Mevrouw or your daughter?
58473	Shall I give him a poke?
58473	Shall I go after her?
58473	Shall I take another wee drop?
58473	Shall I tell you something?
58473	She keeps thinking of Mees?
58473	Sick?
58473	Six months?
58473	Snooper?
58473	So it is n''t necessary to send any one from here for the identification?
58473	That cad-- Don''t you remember dancing with him at the tavern van de Rooie?
58473	That too?
58473	That''s easy said-- but when y''r used to chewing and ai n''t allowed to-- then you ca n''t hold your lips still-- what do you say, Daantje?
58473	The Agatha was last week-- Do they know who?
58473	The Committee, Mevrouw"--What did you say?
58473	The Expectation?
58473	The Jacoba?
58473	The evening is still so long and so gloomy-- Yes?
58473	The gin?
58473	The hornpipe and the Highland fling, hey?
58473	The last voyage?
58473	The matron broils him a chicken or a beefsteak-- Eh?
58473	The others?
58473	The water bailiff?
58473	Then it''s time-- I know more, eh?
58473	Then we''ll-- such a lazy boy, I wish he''d never been born-- Sponger!--Are you going so soon, Miss?
58473	Then why did you read them?
58473	They did n''t like my beard-- The government took that-- become ugly, have n''t I?--Look as if I''d lost my wits?
58473	They give us meat?
58473	They have n''t come yet?
58473	This immorality under your own roof?
58473	Three times?
58473	Tidings of my little son?
58473	Tidings?
58473	Tidings?
58473	Tja, would n''t you if you felt the teeth in your flesh?
58473	To murder?
58473	Uncle Cobus, how do you come to be out, after eight o''clock, in this beastly weather?
58473	Understand?
58473	Was it bad in prison?
58473	Was n''t that on the herring catch?
58473	Was old Willem eaten by a shark?
58473	Was that the water bailiff?
58473	Washed ashore?
58473	We wo n''t forget you, do you hear?
58473	We''ve a lot to bring in, have n''t we?
58473	Well, Salamander, am I a child?
58473	Well, boy?
58473	Well, our little friend here, what does he say?
58473	Well, then?
58473	Well, then?
58473	Well, was n''t he in the right?
58473	Were you at Leen''s yesterday?
58473	Were you ever married, Saart?
58473	Were you hungry?
58473	What am I doing now?
58473	What are you gaping at?
58473	What are you staring at Kneir?
58473	What are you staring at?
58473	What are you telling us?
58473	What business had you to sing those low songs, anyway?
58473	What did you say?
58473	What did you say?
58473	What do you call the things?
58473	What do you know about it?
58473	What do you say?
58473	What do you want to say?
58473	What do you want?
58473	What do you want?
58473	What good does that do?
58473	What is it to you if there''s a clock on the damn thing or not?
58473	What makes you so afraid tonight?
58473	What of it?
58473	What stronger proof is there than the yearly inspection of the ships by the underwriters?
58473	What then?
58473	What time is it?
58473	What was that?
58473	What was the gross total?
58473	What was the matter, Kneir?
58473	What were the words I spoke then, eh?
58473	What were you reading?
58473	What''s going on here?
58473	What''s going on here?
58473	What''s going on here?
58473	What''s that to us----Milk and sugar?
58473	What''s that?
58473	What''s that?
58473	What''s that?
58473	What''s the matter now?
58473	What''s the matter with him?
58473	What''s the matter with you?
58473	What''s the matter?
58473	What''s your hurry?
58473	What, Kaps?
58473	What, are you back so soon?
58473	What?
58473	What?
58473	What?
58473	What?--Why is Truus crying as she walks by?
58473	When is he free?
58473	When you are a mother yourself?
58473	Where did you put the eggs?
58473	Where is it?
58473	Where is the rag?
58473	Where is the thing?
58473	Where''s Barend?
58473	Where''s your sou''wester?
58473	Who does n''t take off his clothes in five or six weeks?
58473	Who drilled and trained him for a dog''s life?
58473	Who ever comes now you send away, understand?
58473	Who feeds you all?
58473	Who gives you your feed, year in, year out?
58473	Who hauls the fish out of the sea?
58473	Who is going to take me home?
58473	Who is it?
58473	Who is that?
58473	Who leave wives and mothers behind to beg alms?
58473	Who made you believe that?
58473	Who prevents you?
58473	Who put him in irons when he defended his girl?
58473	Who risks his life every hour of the day?
58473	Who said I was n''t going?
58473	Who said that?
58473	Who says it was Barend?
58473	Who sleep like beasts two in a bunk?
58473	Who thought of my interests?
58473	Who walks with hands covered with salt sores,--without water to wash face or hands?
58473	Who will help?
58473	Who''s here?
58473	Who-- who took an innocent boy, that could n''t count ten, and kidnaped him for fourteen years?
58473	Who?
58473	Why are you crying?
58473	Why are you listening?
58473	Why did n''t you listen?
58473	Why did n''t you say so then?
58473	Why do n''t you knock?
58473	Why do you sit there?
58473	Why give them to that coward?
58473	Why is the looking- glass on the floor?
58473	Why is the window curtain down?
58473	Why no?
58473	Why not if he feels like it?
58473	Why not?
58473	Why should he row with you?
58473	Why should you pray for one ship?
58473	Why?
58473	Will you come along now?
58473	Will you please go on?
58473	Will you?
58473	Yes, but, Clemens, is n''t that overdoing it, two begging parties?
58473	Yes, eh?
58473	Yes, play that tune of-- of-- what do you call''em?
58473	Yes, very nicely worded?
58473	Yes, why not?
58473	Yes-- Yes-- All the ladies of the Committee naturally sign for the same amount, a hundred guilders each?
58473	Yes?
58473	You do n''t know?
58473	You gave him a talking to, did n''t you?
58473	You have no objections to her coming again to do the cleaning?
58473	You here again?
58473	You make me tired!--Did I complain when the salt ate the flesh off my paws so I could n''t sleep nights with the pain?
58473	You would rather have L. S.?
58473	You''re not running after him?
58473	You''re quite a man, now-- How long have you been out of a job?
58473	You-- you-- Have you been sick?
58473	You?
58473	Young for her years, is n''t she, eh?
58473	a hatch, you say?
58473	by-- oh!--The Expectation has come into Nieuwediep disabled?
58473	how I can ever again respect you?
58473	no, the Mathilde?
58473	no, the Queen Wilhelmina?
58473	when are you going to be married?
58473	where is it?
58473	will you believe it?
58473	you warned us too, eh?
28022	And McCoy thought it would n''t work?
28022	And if we stay?
28022	And now,he began, somewhat uncertain as to just how to proceed,"what do you intend to do about the boats?"
28022	And what business is it of ours? 28022 And you think it is something else than fishing?"
28022	Any news, Blankovitch?
28022	Anything the matter?
28022	Anything wrong, Jack?
28022	Are all of your boats as fast as this one?
28022	Are n''t you speaking two words for yourself?
28022	Are there no other boats here than Lang''s?
28022	Are you going to try to run her?
28022	Are you hurt?
28022	Are you the boss?
28022	But ca n''t you do something?
28022	But if they ai n''t runnin'', what you going to do?
28022	But you do not?
28022	Can you beat it? 28022 Can you speak Russian or Italian?"
28022	Could I speak to Miss Dickie a moment?
28022	Did n''t I tell you, Cap, that I''d have old Dupont eating out of your hand in less than a week?
28022	Did n''t the boat that smashed them, lay to?
28022	Did the_ Petrel_ sink right away?
28022	Did you see McCoy yesterday?
28022	Do n''t let on when dad comes back that you''ve seen me, will you, Mr. Blair? 28022 Do n''t like her, eh?"
28022	Do n''t you know that Mascola murdered my father? 28022 Do n''t you regard the plant and the canned product on the floor as sufficient security for a temporary loan of three thousand dollars?"
28022	Do you find it necessary to go to such extremes often?
28022	Do you mind telling me who is offering you stuff at a lower figure?
28022	Do you play checkers?
28022	Do you think Barrows made any mistake?
28022	Do you think I could cut it?
28022	Do you think Mr. Gregory did any more than I could have done?
28022	Do you think we got out without being seen?
28022	Do you think you could furnish me with enough fish?
28022	Do you?
28022	Does Mascola go often to Diablo?
28022	Does he live over there?
28022	Does n''t Rock have to put up a bond, too?
28022	Emery dust?
28022	Get my idea?
28022	Got a job yet, Boris?
28022	Got things fixed up, Jones? 28022 Has Mr. Gregory been back since I left?
28022	Have you finished your inspection?
28022	Have you plenty of fish?
28022	How about going over in that speed- boat of yours?
28022	How about it?
28022	How about it?
28022	How about the cannery?
28022	How can he get by with it?
28022	How can they run without fish?
28022	How did Peters know they were coming here?
28022	How did it come out?
28022	How do you know it?
28022	How do you know who it was?
28022	How does that strike you?
28022	How is everything at the island?
28022	How long would it take for me to get a bond?
28022	How many boats has Mascola?
28022	How many boats have you?
28022	How will you man them?
28022	Howard?
28022	I asked Mr. Gregory to bring up a business statement to- night, Aunt Mary; you''d like to see it, would n''t you? 28022 I wonder what he''s doing out here running like that?"
28022	Is fishing good out here?
28022	Is he dead?
28022	Is n''t it customary to make a part payment when the contract is signed?
28022	Is she in on the deal?
28022	Is she wide open?
28022	Is that one of the Lang boats?
28022	Is the_ Curlew_ still off Northwest Harbor?
28022	Know anything about marine motors?
28022	May I help?
28022	Mr. Gregory? 28022 No signs of wreckage; nothing?"
28022	Not here?
28022	Nothing has been heard of them since?
28022	Now, boys, what is it? 28022 Now,"she said calmly,"when can you get me my men?"
28022	Say, Mr. Blair, do n''t you think there''s a chance of my seeing dad before I leave? 28022 So you thought you had Mascola beaten, did you?
28022	So you want to pay me a flat rate for my boats and hire me to train your men with my fishermen?
28022	Some more of your friends?
28022	Suppose there ai n''t no profits?
28022	That''s what you want fellows to think who are working for you, is n''t it?
28022	Then what?
28022	They do make a difference, do n''t they?
28022	They''ve got brains and hearts left, have n''t they?
28022	This is the Legonia Fish Cannery, is n''t it?
28022	Two or four cycle?
28022	Washed off?
28022	We can send some over right away, ca n''t we?
28022	What are we waiting for?
28022	What became of Mr. Gregory? 28022 What can they do?"
28022	What did I tell you? 28022 What did you tell him?"
28022	What do you know about my business?
28022	What do you make of Mascola?
28022	What do you mean by that? 28022 What do you mean by trying to man my boats?"
28022	What do you mean? 28022 What do you mean?"
28022	What do you mean?
28022	What do you mean?
28022	What do you say we start along the north shore with an eye out for fish and Mascola? 28022 What do you think of Bandrist?"
28022	What do you think of them?
28022	What do you want?
28022	What do you want?
28022	What do you want?
28022	What do you want?
28022	What do you want?
28022	What do you want?
28022	What fee would you charge for your services?
28022	What is all that to me?
28022	What is it, Tom?
28022	What is it?
28022	What is your proposition?
28022	What kind of fish are you catching now?
28022	What luck?
28022	What of that?
28022	What was the idea?
28022	What was your plan?
28022	What were you thinking of, just then? 28022 What''s he sayin'', Pete?"
28022	What''s new, Black? 28022 What''s that behind us?"
28022	What''s that got to do with it? 28022 What''s that?"
28022	What''s the amount of your claim?
28022	What''s the big idea?
28022	What''s the matter I say? 28022 What''s the matter with the Western people?"
28022	What''s the matter with your arm?
28022	What''s the matter?
28022	What''s the trouble, Pete? 28022 What''s the trouble?"
28022	What''s this, Jack?
28022	What?
28022	What?
28022	When can we start out with the fish?
28022	When was he last seen?
28022	When will he be in?
28022	Where are you going?
28022	Where can I get a boat?
28022	Where can we find the local judge?
28022	Where did she go?
28022	Where''s boss?
28022	Where?
28022	Who are you?
28022	Who is Lang?
28022	Who is Rossi?
28022	Who would ever have thought that Dick would have given in?
28022	Who''s Rock?
28022	Who''s getting the swelled- head?
28022	Why could n''t you? 28022 Why did n''t you tell me your arm had been hurt?"
28022	Why do n''t you do it?
28022	Why do n''t you run them all?
28022	Why do n''t you tell me what you are going to do?
28022	Why have you never said anything like this before?
28022	Why not send a bunch of the boys over right away?
28022	Why not wait on the wharf until they come up?
28022	Why not?
28022	Why not?
28022	Why not?
28022	Why?
28022	Why?
28022	Will you give me a list of the stuff you need?
28022	Will you look after him? 28022 Will you see to getting the_ Pelican_ and_ Curlew_ started as soon as possible?"
28022	Will you stay and help Sorenson load the rest of the motor?
28022	Wo n''t you come into the office?
28022	Would you be willing to enter into a contract with me to keep the cannery supplied with fish?
28022	Yes, but do they?
28022	You combed the beach, you say? 28022 You do n''t mean yourself?"
28022	You do n''t suppose anything went wrong?
28022	You knew nothing of his plans?
28022	You mean advertise?
28022	You mean soldiers?
28022	You mean you''re going to ditch me for Mascola?
28022	You think that has n''t anything to do with your quitting me to get more money? 28022 You think this one will fill the bill?"
28022	You''ll have to have the cash? 28022 You''re going to run them?"
28022	Your men licked them, did n''t they?
28022	***** Good God, would they never come up?
28022	*****"Where''s Dick, Aunt Mary?"
28022	*****"You do n''t mean to tell me that''s Diablo?"
28022	A few minutes more and----"What do you want, Boris?"
28022	After all, what did he, Bronson, know about the_ Gray Ghost_?
28022	And do n''t you suppose in fishing with a man like Bill Lang, a person learns something?
28022	And if so, where was he going to get the money to pay for it?
28022	And what right have you to think things like that?
28022	And what was he going to do?
28022	And what was he going to wear?
28022	And what was her purpose in putting in in the dark to Hell- Hole?
28022	And who do you think it was?"
28022	And who knew, if Rock did n''t?
28022	And why in the name of common sense would any woman with hair like that want to keep it tucked away under a close- fitting cap?
28022	And yet, what business could Rock have with the jobbers?
28022	And, to quote the reputable Farnsworth, what chance would any man stand of getting anything out of a woman on a loosely drawn contract like that?
28022	Anything?"
28022	Are n''t you going to help the boys out?"
28022	Are you hurt?"
28022	As Gregory said nothing in the way of argument, she challenged:"Do you think you could do any better?"
28022	As he finished, he noted that a worried expression crept to the girl''s eyes, though she said:"What''s that amount to?
28022	As the foreman said nothing, he asked bluntly:"How would you like the job as house manager?"
28022	As they drew near the_ Albatross_ she hailed the fisherman:"How are the fish, Jack?"
28022	Between shots he heard her mutter:"Can you beat that?
28022	Bill Lang and Richard Gregory murdered at El Diablo and Mexican Joe who had been with them, found on the island?
28022	Blair?"
28022	But how could he?
28022	But how could she make him believe it?
28022	But how?
28022	But if Bill Lang and his father had met with foul play, why were the bodies ever recovered?
28022	But what chance would a man have throttled like that by another?
28022	But what could five men do on the island against the hordes of Bandrist and Mascola?
28022	But what did it matter?
28022	But what good would it do them?
28022	But what kind?
28022	But what was that to the pain which gnawed at her heart?
28022	But what was the use of starting a row?
28022	But why was it necessary to take the little_ Petrel_?
28022	But, was that good enough?
28022	By the way, where did you say that new market was located?"
28022	By whom?
28022	CHAPTER VIII A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE"What do you expect me to do with a bunch of cripples like that?"
28022	CHAPTER XX PLANS FOR A SHOW- DOWN Shall the control of our fisheries pass into foreign hands?
28022	CHAPTER XXIX UNDER ORDERS"You have seen nothing of the speed- boat from Legonia?"
28022	CHAPTER XXVI THE VALUE OF PUBLICITY"What time is it?"
28022	Ca n''t you hear me?
28022	Can you beat that?"
28022	Can you let me have the money if he says it''s all right?"
28022	Can you see anything wrong with that?"
28022	Coming up soon?"
28022	Could it be possible that the propeller was still in the water?
28022	Could one of them have been Kenneth Gregory?
28022	Could that be the channel the girl meant to take?
28022	Could this be the girl who had angrily announced that she intended to run her business in her own way?
28022	Desirous of starting conversation after a protracted silence, she began:"Who do you think I saw down- town the other day?"
28022	Did Bandrist think he was the only one who knew the way out?
28022	Did n''t I say he''d come back at the first chance?
28022	Did you ever notice them throw garbage overboard from the deck of a steamer and see one lone gull flying in her wake?
28022	Did you notice how they took orders from him without even talking back?"
28022	Do you get the idea?"
28022	Do you think you can run my business better than I can myself?"
28022	Do you understand?"
28022	Does he think you''ll rob more traps, lay round more nets and run more men off the beach with his seine?
28022	Does n''t that more than make up for the handicap of being a woman?"
28022	Feel better?"
28022	For had not Rossi given the accustomed signal to that effect?
28022	Granting that Gregory arrived within the next half- hour, what could he possibly accomplish in so short a time?
28022	Gregory?"
28022	Gregory?"
28022	Had Dickie Lang not said that Mascola laughed at the courts?
28022	Had McCoy too fallen a victim to hero- worship?
28022	Had Rock obtained other due and unpaid accounts?
28022	Had not Rossi reported the departure of the former manager more than a month ago?
28022	Had not the young man smiled?
28022	Had the girl noticed how badly his clothes fit him in comparison with McCoy''s?
28022	Had the man landed others on the_ Richard_?
28022	Has he seen this one?"
28022	Has that anything to do with your working for me?"
28022	Have n''t I any come- back?"
28022	Have you read that story of the mix- up between the Americans and the alien fishermen at Diablo Island?"
28022	Having trouble?"
28022	He did n''t give him a chance, did he?
28022	He had n''t meant to make it quite so plain but if she insisted on the truth, why not?
28022	He says to the boys that it was every feller for himself and----""Rock''s got a mortgage on your house, has n''t he, Joe?"
28022	He strove to regain control of his scattered senses as Blagg burst out:"You''re figurin''to start somethin''you ca n''t finish, ai n''t you?
28022	Hello, Dalton.--What''s that?--Yes, I get you.--How''s the stuff?--It is, eh?
28022	Hello, what''s that?"
28022	His firm was building boats for the Italian, so why should he say anything?
28022	How about Pete Carlin?
28022	How are you coming, Dorgan?"
28022	How did boats keep in touch with one another?
28022	How does that suit you?"
28022	How far?"
28022	How long could I run this outfit if all my men were like you?
28022	How long do you suppose you and Tom Howard would have lasted on the island if you had insisted on staying the night we were over here?"
28022	How long will you get that six dollars a day with the Lang fleet out of commission?
28022	How many months had he been a prisoner on El Diablo?
28022	How many times had the boss been there before?
28022	How''s the baby?
28022	I----""Are there many of the boys out of work?"
28022	If Bandrist was a fool about a woman, what was that to him?
28022	If so, for what purpose?
28022	If the Slavonian was through, why did n''t he close the valve and come down?
28022	Illustration:"May I come aboard your vessel?"]
28022	Is he in?"
28022	Is n''t that it?"
28022	Is n''t that right?"
28022	Is n''t that the truth?"
28022	Is that business?"
28022	Is that right?"
28022	Is that right?"
28022	Is there anything I can do for you?"
28022	Manuel saying he was run down?
28022	Mascola killed by Bandrist?
28022	May I come aboard your vessel?"
28022	McCoy, who had been her loyal friend, and servant?
28022	Or was it the faint pulsing of a motor- launch?
28022	Over there?
28022	Seen any of my men inside?"
28022	She leaned closer and exclaimed in a low voice:"And how do we know he does n''t get by with murder the way he does with everything else?
28022	She singled out a few of the older men and spoke directly to them:"Do you think you''d be here now if it had n''t been for Bill Lang?
28022	Should he have waited until his return?
28022	Should he tell the boy of his father''s strange absence?
28022	Silently regarding the blackened particles, the girl asked:"Carlin was with you yesterday you said, did n''t you?"
28022	Silvanus Rock a smuggler?
28022	So Bandrist thought to give him the slip, did he?
28022	That right?"
28022	The dirty robbers are going to stay and fight?"
28022	Then Gregory asked:"Does any one live on the island?"
28022	Then he added:"Do you do stunts like that often?"
28022	Then he added:"How are we going to find out about each other?"
28022	Then he asked aloud:"Who''s the_ Gray Ghost_?"
28022	Then he asked:"How far out to sea did you go?"
28022	Then he asked:"McCoy was the foreman, was n''t he?"
28022	Then he asked:"What did that sound like to you, Bronson?"
28022	Then he asked:"What is the nature of your claim?"
28022	Then he said:"Why not stay on the_ Gull_, Mr. Gregory?
28022	Then she shouted to the captain of the_ Curlew_:"What luck, Jones?"
28022	Then why, he asked himself, was he kind of glad that Dick had turned down his proposition?
28022	Thirty days is customary on that kind of stuff, is n''t it?
28022	To satisfy his curiosity he asked:"What do you mean by the cannery agreeing to pay the fines?"
28022	Voice his own fears and suspicions for the safety of Gregory, Sr.?
28022	Want to leave message?"
28022	Was Diablo to beat her as it had beaten others?
28022	Was Rock backing Bandrist?
28022	Was he bent only upon stealing the boat or was he only one of many who would be down upon them any minute?
28022	Was it luck?
28022	We''ve beaten Mascola, hands down, so why should we care?"
28022	We----""What''s your proposition, Blagg?"
28022	Were the obstacles which he had encountered about the island due to something more than a mere defense of good fishing grounds?
28022	Were the two men in cahoots with Mascola''s gang?
28022	Were there no men in the cave?
28022	Were they framing up?
28022	What about an interview?"
28022	What are you going to do about it?
28022	What are you going to do about it?"
28022	What are you waiting for?"
28022	What brought the man to Rock''s bank?
28022	What can you do?"
28022	What chance would he have of finding Mascola at the main entrance to the cave?
28022	What chance would he have to show Mascola now?
28022	What could we have done legally to break through Mascola''s fence?"
28022	What did I tell you?
28022	What did anybody really know about her, for that matter?
28022	What did it matter if the heat was scorching his neck?
28022	What did she know of this man, save the fact that he bore his father''s name?
28022	What did you ever do to Tommy Black?"
28022	What do you know about things here?
28022	What do you say?"
28022	What do you suppose will become of you if he makes good?
28022	What else would I do with them?"
28022	What if they have shotguns?
28022	What is Mascola paying his own fishermen?
28022	What is that?"
28022	What shall we do?
28022	What time is it now?"
28022	What was he going to do about it?
28022	What was the idea of leaving her clear out of it?
28022	What was the matter with Dick to- night?
28022	What was the matter with his trigger finger?
28022	What was the use of losing all he had gained by pursuing a policy of playing safe and"shooting nickels"?
28022	What was the use of taking such a chance as this?
28022	What was the_ Gray Ghost_?
28022	What were the Russians and Austrians doing to you when he came?
28022	What will you do for me?"
28022	What would twelve hundred dollars have amounted to three months ago?
28022	What''s that you''ve got there?"
28022	What''s the matter, Jones?
28022	What''s the matter?"
28022	What''s the trouble?"
28022	What''s the use of bein''a damn fool?"
28022	When do you want to go to work?"
28022	Where did she clear from?
28022	Where do you think I get off?
28022	Where had he been going at this time of night?
28022	Where had he left that darned paper anyway?
28022	Where is your boat?"
28022	Who backed you with boats and gear and taught you how to fish so you could hold your own against the outsiders?
28022	Who was it that took up your fight?
28022	Who was it?
28022	Who were the mysterious strangers who had accompanied them from Legonia?
28022	Who would ever know?
28022	Who would have thought it?"
28022	Why are n''t you on the job?"
28022	Why are you a fool?"
28022	Why ca n''t we be the same?
28022	Why could n''t hard- headed business men realize the value of the thing he was trying to get at?
28022	Why could n''t he tell which?
28022	Why did n''t Mascola fight like a man?
28022	Why do n''t you go and find out if they''re double- crossing you?
28022	Why had Jack appeared so grouchy?
28022	Why had he not jumped from the ledge at first sight of his father''s murderer?
28022	Why had he not seen and understood before this?
28022	Why had he permitted Dickie Lang to accompany the party to the island?
28022	Why had n''t he thought of it before?
28022	Why had the girl persisted in her determination to take an active part in the conflict?
28022	Why not fathom the motive which lay behind Mascola''s action?
28022	Why not get out of town for a while till the thing blew over?
28022	Why not hit the grit?
28022	Why not strangle Mascola beneath the surface?
28022	Why not?
28022	Why should he pay you fellows twice that much?
28022	Why should he pay you six dollars when he can load up with a gang that''ll do what he says for three?
28022	Why should he try to fathom them?
28022	Why should you not pay for the extra risk we run in getting them?"
28022	Why was Gregory there anyway?
28022	Why was the law not enforced?
28022	Why withhold it from the public?
28022	Why would it not have been simpler to have made way with them entirely?
28022	Why?"
28022	Will you call again or leave your name?"
28022	Will you show me where they are?"
28022	Would Mr. Rock care for a drink so early in the morning?
28022	Would it surprise you to know that Mascola does not own a single fishing- boat?
28022	Would the girl do as she was told and stay on the launch?
28022	Would you like to go with me?"
28022	You ai n''t bought the cannery already, have you?"
28022	You have n''t had a row with Jack already, have you?"
28022	You say he got through?"
28022	Your father did not expect you so soon, did he?"
32085	And Jamie? 32085 And do the women obey them, Mither?"
32085	And how would I be worthy o''him? 32085 And if, O Christ, Thou met''st some day The Fishermen from Galilee, Wouldst Thou not speed the hours away, Recalling life upon their sea?
32085	And now you''re blaming yoursel''?
32085	And the bairn, too, I suppose?
32085	And the other Ruleson boys? 32085 And you will meet us in the Hall tomorrow night, and bring all the women you can with you?"
32085	And you''ll maybe go wi''us all some afternoon, Margot?
32085	Are you from the Intelligence Office?
32085	Are you going to tak''the brag out o''him, Jamie?
32085	Are you watching for the fish, Feyther?
32085	Before asking if a man has a future life, let us ask,''is he living now?'' 32085 But if they hae the fret and fear, what are they to do wi''it, Mither?"
32085	But what is my writing worth, when the children are in danger? 32085 Called''Coming''?"
32085	Can I stay with you till four this afternoon, Christine? 32085 Christine can now kipper a herring as weel as her mother, and why not?
32085	Colonel, will you tell your own tale? 32085 Come in then,"and as soon as the door was closed, I offered my hand, and said only one word--"Fife?"
32085	Dear Mither, will you let me hae the use o''it? 32085 Dearest woman on earth,"he whispered,"when will you be my ain?
32085	Did he bid you good- by? 32085 Did he see you?"
32085	Did they come home?
32085	Did ye send for the lad?
32085	Did you bring ane o''the haddocks hame with you, James?
32085	Did you buy the book?
32085	Did you ever hear anything of Neil Ruleson, who was a lawyer and went to America?
32085	Did you get a letter I wrote Neil?
32085	Did you intend to go out this evening? 32085 Did you know the Captain''s wife?"
32085	Did you save their shirts and such like?
32085	Did you see her?
32085	Did you think I wad throw them awa''? 32085 Do I ever mind necessary trifles?"
32085	Do you dream, Roberta?
32085	Do you know him?
32085	Do you know where the family went, who lived in twenty- three previous to this new tenant?
32085	Do you like it?
32085	Do you like to dream?
32085	Do you mean that after your mither''s death, you will still keep me waiting?
32085	Do you think feyther will write to us?
32085	Do you think he is engaged to Roberta Rath?
32085	Do you think it is fine?
32085	Do you want him here, dearie?
32085	Does a man ever forget the mother who bore him? 32085 Does it fit you, Neil?"
32085	Does she like it in that sloppy way?
32085	For me?
32085	Gudeman, why were you seeking information anent amusements? 32085 Gudeman, you arena leeing to me?"
32085	Had they not their gentleman son, Neil? 32085 Have you any right to ask me that question?
32085	Have you given up your kirk membership, Margot?
32085	Have you hurt yoursel'', Feyther?
32085	How can I go through the town, or even the village, in this dress? 32085 How can I?
32085	How can you think of such a thing? 32085 How dare you show your face at my door?"
32085	How did you learn to write?
32085	How do you know I have been writing books?
32085	How is that, Sir?
32085	How is that?
32085	How many children has she?
32085	How many miles to Babylon?
32085	How much have you?
32085	How much?
32085	How old is Miss Rath?
32085	How soon will she be well?
32085	How soon? 32085 How was the house looking?"
32085	How''s that? 32085 How, Mither, or whatna for?"
32085	I am sure, Mr. Kinlock----"How daur you''mister''me? 32085 I have sent the carriage away, can I stop with you this night?"
32085	I hope all is well with you, dear?
32085	I suppose your mistress is there?
32085	I wonder what''s keeping your feyther? 32085 I''ll do all that, Neil, but where hae you been this lang time, and what makes you sae poor, and sae broken down?"
32085	I''m wondering, when it was in a foreign country, and outside his ain kirk and creed, whether it was legal and lawful?
32085	If she is making money, why give her ninety pounds? 32085 In what bank?
32085	In what bank?
32085	Is He come?
32085	Is he thinking you''ll wait, while he looks o''er the women- folk in the rest o''the warld?
32085	Is not cleaning the house again a work of supererogation?
32085	Is she any better than she was?
32085	Is she getting her wedding things ready?
32085	Is she writing books yet?
32085	Is that sae? 32085 Is that your feyther coming, Christine?"
32085	Is the book called''Vanity Fair''?
32085	Margot,he said,"what do you think?
32085	Mother, do you think I am a coward?
32085	Mother,he said in a tone of injury and suffering,"can I have any breakfast this morning?"
32085	Neil, how does Roberta feel toward you?
32085	Now, Reginald,she asked,"did I do wrong in going myself with the money?"
32085	Oh Jamie, why did you not go to the post office before this?
32085	Ought I not to be at my studies, late and early?
32085	Our Provost Blackie''s son?
32085	Perhaps not this year-- but next year?
32085	Perhaps that was the cause o''his mither neglecting him anent his books, and such things?
32085	Please God, you arena fretting anent Angus?
32085	Pray, wha''s hindering you? 32085 Should I not?
32085	So the Domine refused you?
32085	So you like Becky?
32085	Tell me why you dressed yourself up so much? 32085 The Domine----""Wha''s minding the Domine here?
32085	The man you were speaking of, what did he say?
32085	The publishers? 32085 The schoolmaster''s wife?"
32085	Then Norman Ruleson is yet alive?
32085	Then he got the Domine''s money?
32085	Then they would be knowing wha''they were buying for?
32085	Then why?
32085	Then, Reginald, when I have turned myself out of house and home, what follows?
32085	There''s things I canna do now-- things I havna the strength for, and----"You think that Christine would leave you?
32085	This one and that one will be asking you,''Have you heard Doctor Trenabie preach? 32085 Trouble, trouble?
32085	Up to the receipt of Christine''s letter, you supposed it had been paid?
32085	Was it a rattle, set wi''wee bells?
32085	Was that prudent, Sir?
32085	Was the Domine there?
32085	Weel then, what is your plan? 32085 Weel, Norman, what is it?
32085	Weel, Sir, will you give me the bit paper now?
32085	Weel, then?
32085	Weel, weel, Angus is far awa'', and Cluny is only waiting the word I canna say, and what will I do when I hae nae lover at a'', at a''?
32085	Weel, what is it?
32085	Weel, what will you gie sae remarkable a bairn?
32085	Well then, you will give Cluny up?
32085	Well, what then?
32085	Were they closely connected with Doctor Trenabie?
32085	Were you happy in that course?
32085	Were you noticing him?
32085	Were you really disappointed, Mither?
32085	Wha may the lad be?
32085	Wha''s talking o''failing him? 32085 What aboot?"
32085	What ails you at Cluny? 32085 What ails you today, Christine?
32085	What are they?
32085	What are you telling me?
32085	What are you thinking of, Domine? 32085 What are you thinking of?"
32085	What are your counts against him? 32085 What can I do?
32085	What can man do for a fellow creature, who is incapable of being true, and hardly capable of being false?
32085	What did he do wrang?
32085	What did he say about marrying you? 32085 What did he say for himsel''?"
32085	What do ye think, Mither?
32085	What do you mean?
32085	What do you think o''her, Jamie?
32085	What do you think o''the circumstance?
32085	What do you want me to say, Cluny?
32085	What else could I do? 32085 What for is he coming at this time o''day?"
32085	What for no? 32085 What for would I fret?
32085	What for? 32085 What for?"
32085	What hae you learned, Mither?
32085	What is gude sense? 32085 What is he doing?"
32085	What is it you mean? 32085 What is it you want to know?"
32085	What is the name of the town? 32085 What number is this?"
32085	What then?
32085	What time is it?
32085	What village? 32085 What way, Mither?"
32085	What words did you use?
32085	What you did with that ninety pounds?
32085	What''s the matter, then?
32085	Whatna for are you delaying? 32085 Whatna for hae you dressed yoursel''sae early in the day?"
32085	Whatna for? 32085 Whatna for?"
32085	When did you hear frae Cluny?
32085	When little James comes, would n''t it be well to hae the Domine look him over? 32085 When?
32085	Where are the Raths now?
32085	Where are you taking Neil, Domine?
32085	Where are you taking my brother?
32085	Where at a''have you keepit yourself? 32085 Where at a''is Christine, Domine?"
32085	Where did they live?
32085	Where did you find her?
32085	Where is Mither?
32085	Who are you alluding to? 32085 Why James?
32085	Why Stettin?
32085	Why a strange woman?
32085	Why can I not kipper my fish, Norman?
32085	Why did I go to the fishing at all? 32085 Why did they call the men Hovellers?"
32085	Why did you open it?
32085	Why do n''t you speak to me, Christine? 32085 Why do you not go to her?"
32085	Why do you say naething anent Neil, Mither?
32085	Why is Roberta in New Orleans? 32085 Why not go to California?"
32085	Why not, Christine?
32085	Why not?
32085	Why should I give you a check for a hundred and eighty pounds?
32085	Why should n''t I care? 32085 Why would n''t I?
32085	Why''poor Neil,''Sir?
32085	Why''pretending''?
32085	Why, Mither?
32085	Why?
32085	Why?
32085	Will Angus be wi''ye, Sir?
32085	Will I waken your feyther?
32085	Will it be a bad storm?
32085	Will it come again?
32085	Will she let feyther hae him?
32085	Will you gie me a lock o''your bonnie brown hair, to wear next my heart?
32085	Will you hae a cup o''tea, Neil?
32085	Will you hae a cup of tea and a mouthful o''bread and broiled ham?
32085	Will you hae time to hunt up your brithers in Glasgow? 32085 Will you let a lad gie ye his life- lang love, and feel nae duty anent it?"
32085	Will you marry Cluny Macpherson?
32085	Would I do that? 32085 Would I not?"
32085	Would n''t I? 32085 Would n''t I?
32085	Would you do that?
32085	Wouldna Monday suit them, just as weel?
32085	You dinna-- you canna mean, that you gie them to me, Roberta?
32085	You liked him weel enough?
32085	You mean Allan''s son?
32085	You went to Culraine? 32085 You will be ready tomorrow?"
32085	Your uncle on your mother''s side?
32085	About ten o''clock Christine caught an anxious look in her eyes, and she asked,"What is it, Mither, dear Mither?"
32085	And she asked him no more questions, but when he had had a good meal, he said,"You asked where I had been, Christine?
32085	And the Domine?
32085	And the Rulesons?
32085	And the lad Cluny Macpherson?
32085	And the villagers?
32085	And their four lads wearing the Henderson uniform?
32085	And there was to be three prizes?"
32085	And what will become o''yourself?"
32085	And whatever made me say I thought of her as my housekeeper?
32085	And where would Mither''s bonnie flower- garden be, by the end o''the spring weather?
32085	And why did you invent that servile bit of thankfulness?"
32085	And why did you lie to me, so meanly and so tediously?"
32085	Answer me the one question I asked yoursel''--What can ye do to help your feyther?
32085	Are not we twa one and the same?
32085	Are they all alive yet?"
32085	Are you forgetting things like these?"
32085	Are you going to marry him?"
32085	Are you mair feared for him, than for your wife?"
32085	Are you satisfied now?"
32085	Are you willing?"
32085	Are your hands clean?
32085	Ballister might-- nae doubt would-- lend me the money-- but----""What are you talking anent?
32085	But he was in an authoritative mood, and he said,"What is your intention, Mrs. Ruleson?
32085	But how was she to refill her empty purse?
32085	But what will we be talking o''this matter for?
32085	By what train did you arrive?"
32085	Can a ship take its place?"
32085	Can you get Doctor Trenabie here for me?"
32085	Can you tell me where my family has removed to?"
32085	Can you think o''it, lassie?"
32085	Christine had given away her heart, it had been bruised and wounded-- but ought she to love her brother less, because he had proved himself unworthy?
32085	Christine, can you guess what brought me here?"
32085	Could you not do with Faith for a few days, and let Christine get away for a change?
32085	Did he care for any human creature but Christine Ruleson?"
32085	Did my father worship in that old church?"
32085	Did ye ever say the like to her?"
32085	Did you know Ballister was coming?"
32085	Did you receive my letter?"
32085	Did you see it?"
32085	Did you think I dressed mysel''up for Angus Ballister?"
32085	Do I expect to catch herrings without the nets and accessories?
32085	Do you know the place?"
32085	Do you not know that Rath is going to sue you as soon as your first sentence is served, for shortage in his money account?
32085	Do you remember anything of the Raths?"
32085	Do you remember old Judith Macpherson?"
32085	Do you think I would walk from her grave to the altar to marry you?
32085	Do you think the man does that for naething?"
32085	Do you want to know how I did it?"
32085	Do you want to know how?
32085	Do you want to ruin your sister as well as yourself?
32085	Do you, Neil?"
32085	Does she look older?"
32085	Had the silver cord been loosed, or the golden bowl broken, or the pitcher broken at the fountain?
32085	Had you no money?"
32085	Hae ye lost your senses, gudeman?"
32085	Hae ye nae duty towards me?"
32085	Hae ye ony quarrel wi''him?"
32085	Hae ye ony special message for him, Mither?"
32085	Hae you any choice?"
32085	Has my coming home prevented some social pleasure?"
32085	Has the law injured you in any way?"
32085	Have the men who bought it paid you yet?"
32085	Have you any nice books to read?"
32085	Have you really a garden among these rocks?
32085	He ought to hae asked your feyther for ye?"
32085	He said business had detained him, and what can a woman say to"business"?
32085	Heard ye ever the like?"
32085	How are you feeling yoursel'', Christine?"
32085	How are you going to pay rents, and buy furnishings?
32085	How can a girl get it?"
32085	How can folk forget injuries that tread love under feet?
32085	How could I disappoint a lass whose cup is running o''er wi''sorrow?"
32085	How could two lives so dissimilar as Angus Ballister''s and Christine Ruleson''s become one?
32085	How dare you calculate anything for my life, on my mither''s death?
32085	How did you acquire it?"
32085	How is the puir lassie?"
32085	How long will ye hap yer face frae me?''
32085	How many men do you know, Christine, who never break the third command?
32085	How many men honor the fourth?
32085	How soon?"
32085	How would she come?
32085	I could not, if I would,"he answered with an air of injury, and Christine to avert open disagreement, asked,"Where will you stay in Glasgow, Neil?"
32085	I hope that wasna any kind o''idolatry, Sir?"
32085	I wonder what is keeping them sae late?"
32085	I''ll give you good interest, and a regular I. O. U. which will be----""What are you saying, Neil?
32085	If I borrowed ninety pounds from the bank, would they ask me what I did with it?"
32085	If anything could bring him back to her trust, would it not be the prayers and tears born from her desolation?
32085	If he came up on the fifteenth, would she walk over to the Domine''s with him?
32085	If preaching were to go oot o''fashion, we----""What are you saying, Margot Ruleson?
32085	If there is no Conscience, is there any soul?"
32085	If you are a coward anent asking a new suit o''clothes for yoursel'', what kind o''a lawyer will you mak''for ither folk?"
32085	Interest on love?
32085	Is Christine telling the truth?"
32085	Is Neil wi''you?"
32085	Is he living yet?"
32085	Is it a trouble to be my wife?"
32085	Is n''t that fair, Feyther?"
32085	Is n''t that sae?"
32085	Is not this life a voyage to the eternal shores, and what could typify our safety better than a ship with Christ for the captain of our salvation?
32085	Is she not happy and joyous, and full of eager anticipation?
32085	Is that naething?"
32085	Is that right, Sir?"
32085	Isna France i''the pope''s dominions?"
32085	It praised the bit novel a good deal-- Did you get much for it?"
32085	It was mainly to the living he spoke, asking them solemnly,"What does the Lord require of you?
32085	Margot did not speak, and after a moment''s pause, he asked,"Do you want to know that way?"
32085	Margot often spoke to Christine of them:"Were you noticing your feyther this afternoon, Christine?"
32085	May I call you Christine?
32085	May I say it until then?"
32085	May I write to you?"
32085	Maybe they say,''It''s vera cold this morning-- and the ground is covered wi''snow-- and I''m vera hungry-- hae ye anything for me this morning?''
32085	My dear, dear sister, what are you going to do?"
32085	Neil willna come hame till sorrow drives him here-- then?"
32085	Norman did not move or speak, and Christine asked anxiously,"Do you wish me to leave Culraine, and go to Glasgow, Norman?"
32085	Norman, what can you do to mak''it easy for me?"
32085	Now that he has done so, what for are you railing at him?"
32085	Now what hae you to say to me, that the little one couldna listen to?"
32085	Oh Christine, what must I do?"
32085	Oh dear God, what is Mither doing now?
32085	Oh, how could you grudge even your last penny to a sister like Christine?"
32085	Oh, you woman of all the world, what have you to say to me this night?"
32085	Or is he coming here today?"
32085	She clasped her hands, and with the light of unconquerable love on her face, she said with tender eagerness--"What does she do now?
32085	She did not write much while her children were growing up-- how could she?"
32085	She is sure she is parfect, and what will you do, what can you do, wi''a parfect woman?
32085	She took him in her arms and said,"Bonnie wee laddie, do ye ken that I am your grandmither?"
32085	She waited ten minutes to give Margot time to recover herself, but as she did not do so, she asked,"Mither, are you doubting Christine?"
32085	She was getting into a carriage, and----""Weel?"
32085	Something else, Christine?
32085	Suppose he had treated them cruelly, what right, or reason, had she to complain of that?
32085	Tell me, Norman, if Jessy came here, how long would the house be in decent order?
32085	The great queston is, how am I to get my bread and tea?
32085	The other boys not present, were all at sea, but where was Neil?
32085	Then he noticed that she had been crying, and he asked,"Who has been hurting you, Christine?"
32085	Then she boldly faced the question and asked herself--"Is Angus Ballister the reason?"
32085	Then turning to Margot, he said,"Where is Faith Anderson?
32085	Then what could Christine do but ask him to dinner?
32085	There was the son, wha left his hame, in the gospels-- ye ken how he was treated?"
32085	There''s Cluny and Neil to think o'', and dear me, wha''can Neil be hiding himsel''?
32085	They may tell the birds, and the birds may tell ither birds, but what o''that?
32085	They stood and watched him walk into the dusk in silence, and then Margot said,"Where''s Neil?"
32085	They''re twa a pen- ny twa a pen- ny, Who''ll buy cal- ler her- rin''?
32085	Was it Largo?"
32085	Was there any wonder that she was depressed and weary- looking?
32085	Weel, I hae done what was expected o''me, and what''s the end o''the matter, Christine?
32085	Weel, then what''s to do?
32085	Weel, then, who gets the next prize?"
32085	Wha can tell?"
32085	Wha was wi''you in your hame- comin''?"
32085	Wha will get the third prize?"
32085	What Tomfool asks?"
32085	What about your ain marriage?"
32085	What advice did you get?"
32085	What answer do you send her?"
32085	What are they bothering us the now for?
32085	What are they going to gie our second wonder o''a bairn?"
32085	What are you complaining aboot?
32085	What are you feared for?
32085	What are you going to do wi''your day, dearie?"
32085	What are you going to do?
32085	What are you saying?"
32085	What at all is keeping you?
32085	What can I do?"
32085	What classes are you givin''prizes to?
32085	What could Jamie do without her?
32085	What could she do, but let him dream his dream and have his say?
32085	What did you do with the money?"
32085	What do they mak''then in Aberdeen?"
32085	What do you mean?"
32085	What do you say to this idea, Miss Ruleson?"
32085	What do you want me to do for you?"
32085	What do you want me to do?"
32085	What do you wish me to say, or do?"
32085	What for did God gie you a daughter, if it wasna to be a comfort and help to you, when you needed it?
32085	What for would I leave you?
32085	What had Roberta to do with his mother and Christine?
32085	What had taken place during that somnolent pause in life?
32085	What hae you been doing a''the day lang?"
32085	What hae you been doing?"
32085	What has Christine been reading to you?"
32085	What have we to do with the Fishery Office?
32085	What have you to fear?"
32085	What is she reading to you now?"
32085	What kind o''a prize could they gie to them babies i''the infant class-- nane o''them five years auld?
32085	What mak''s you ask that information?"
32085	What prevents ye?"
32085	What say you?"
32085	What shall be said to these two men, who through all extremities loved and guarded this Little Child?"
32085	What trouble?
32085	What was Neil doing in London, when the principal in the case had returned?
32085	What was a girl of cool, reasonable nature, to do with a lover of this impetuous, vehement temper?
32085	What was the matter?
32085	What will ye gie me, if I break a promise for your sake?"
32085	What will you say to your Maker in such case?"
32085	What would Angus do with a girl like me for a wife?"
32085	What would John Knox say to a Ruleson being married in an Episcopal Church, at the very horns o''the altar, as it were?
32085	What''s changed him?"
32085	What''s your will sae late i''the week''s wark?"
32085	Whate''er will a lad o''seven years auld do wi''a guinea?
32085	Whatever has happened to them?"
32085	Whatever set you to writing books, Christine?"
32085	Whatever''s ailing you?"
32085	Whatna for are you going?"
32085	Whatna for is he here?"
32085	When Christine was at her side, she asked,"Do you remember the verses in the wee, green book?"
32085	When he spoke next, it was of Neil--"Hae ye had a word frae the lad yet?"
32085	When he took the head of the table, and so faced her, and could no longer be ignored, she said,"Is it really you, Neil?
32085	When is the proper time?"
32085	When our men launch the big life- boat, how do they do it, Christine?"
32085	When the right time comes----""What do you ca''the right time?"
32085	Where are ye?
32085	Where are you going?"
32085	Where at all is Christine?"
32085	Where has Jamie been?"
32085	Where is she going to bide?"
32085	Where is she?"
32085	Where shall I meet you in Glasgow?"
32085	Where was James Ruleson at that hour?
32085	Where would the novelty be?
32085	Where''s Jamie?
32085	Who can tell?"
32085	Who chose the presents?"
32085	Who sent you wi''it?"
32085	Who speaks of sadness in such days?
32085	Why am I bolted out?"
32085	Why did n''t he do that proper thing?
32085	Why did you not pay them the ninety pounds you borrowed from them?
32085	Why didna you lift your ain porridge, and mak''yoursel''a cup o''tea?
32085	Why dinna ye speak to me?"
32085	Why force her to an uncertain decision?
32085	Why must men be so one or the other?
32085	Why not?
32085	Why should he overwork himself?"
32085	Why should ye let it slip through your fingers?
32085	Why there?
32085	Why was she so uncertain?
32085	Why?
32085	Will it do you any good to kill yourself?
32085	Will not that satisfy you?"
32085	Will ye mind me nae mair?
32085	Will ye na speak ane word to me?"
32085	Will you do this?"
32085	Will you drink the Wine of Remembrance now?"
32085	Will you join us, Ruleson?"
32085	Will you take me tomorrow?
32085	Will you tell him I send him my love?
32085	Will you tell him little Jamie is my son now, and that he is going to make the name of James Ruleson stand high in the favor of God and man?"
32085	With a scornful face he read it, and then asked,"Do you believe that Christine Ruleson wrote that poem?
32085	Would I grudge a year''s respect for my mither''s memory?
32085	Would not God forgive him?"
32085	Wouldst Thou not talk of boats and nets, If Thou some fishermen shouldst meet?
32085	Ye must e''en forgie him, sorry or not-- Ye ken what the Domine said to me-- when I spoke-- o''forgiving Neil-- when he-- was sorry?"
32085	Yet consider, Margot, if Christine falls sick, who will nurse her?
32085	You dinna like his mither, I''m thinking?"
32085	You must have heard me speak of him?"
32085	You think your youngest son has treated you badly?"
32085	You wouldna call that an education, would you?"
32085	You''ll go to Finlay, I hope?"
32085	You''ll never think o''going awa''without hearing the man?''"
32085	You, yourself?"
32085	anent a mither''s love or sorrow?"
6334	''King''s daughters?'' 6334 A burrd a- talkin''the likes o''thot?
6334	A companion?
6334	A gentleman? 6334 A party?
6334	Adopt Molly?
6334	Ah, Robare, how can we go back to those doll- childs at the hotel, with their so fine costumes, and so of- this- world- weary airs, now? 6334 Ah, Robare, my too impatient one, could I then help you?
6334	Ah, indeed? 6334 Ah, well, Robare,"she said at last,"this is then your last evening here?"
6334	Am I cold and proud?
6334	An angel?
6334	And are not you the party my brother told me of yesterday? 6334 And be they to thet little stuck- up Mis''Gurney''s naow?"
6334	And does it for you have interest then?
6334	And has n''t she spoken at all?
6334	And have you a spare room, or two; do you ever take in strangers for a few days?
6334	And nothing since?
6334	And who may this wise and epigrammatic Sara be, I''d like to know?
6334	And why to him especially, Miss Olmstead?
6334	And you are her little girl?
6334	Are there, then, no banks with drafts, or notes of post in Killamet?
6334	Are you sure, Morton? 6334 Ashamed?
6334	Aunt Felicie, do you hear that?
6334	Aunt Felicie,he said abruptly,"what am I waiting for?"
6334	Been gunning lately?
6334	Besides, what business has that Glendwing, or whatever his high- falutin name may be, to mix himself up with our affairs? 6334 Blame him?
6334	Brave, I brave?
6334	Burnt money''s worse''n spilt milk, Sara; but I''ll tell you what, when the coddies are all gone, I''ll go lobster- catching, ca n''t I? 6334 But I''m not making fun, Miss Prue, indeed and indeedy I''m not, only she_ does!_""Well, like what, Molly?"
6334	But come, Molly dear, where are those nice fried potatoes we''re to have for supper? 6334 But have you stopped to think?
6334	But how could you think so? 6334 But how will you manage about baby?
6334	But if you knew it included you-- Mr. Garth, do you believe in omens?
6334	But no, it ees quite right, you zee? 6334 But the oldest is a rare one, and"--"Ze oldest?
6334	But they''re going away soon, are they not?
6334	But thou art cross, then, my poor boy? 6334 But what else is there for you here, safe at home?"
6334	But what rooms have I?
6334	But what shall I say?
6334	But where does he live?
6334	But you''ll come with me, Sara?
6334	But, Morton, you did n''t tell Mrs. Norris, did you?
6334	But, Mrs. Macon,she whispered once, in alarm,"are n''t you ordering more than I need of that silk?
6334	But, dear Mrs. Macon, what shall I wear? 6334 But, mother, might n''t these things happen, do n''t they happen often, and nothing come of it?
6334	But, my dear, could n''t you cut to better advantage by turning this a little? 6334 Cain''t we do nothin''?"
6334	Child? 6334 Come, what are you sparkling over now?"
6334	Could I get you to do an errand for me?
6334	Could you really bear to see that little darling suffer, Morton? 6334 Crossin''the street-- where?
6334	Daddy hopes there''ll be suthin''for him to do not quite so tough as facin''March sou''-westers; but then, who kin tell? 6334 Did he say so?
6334	Did n''t I get rid of her slick, though? 6334 Did n''t you?"
6334	Did they all wear crape tied round their arms? 6334 Did you answer it?"
6334	Did you ever use one?
6334	Did you have many engaged couples on the train?
6334	Did, hey? 6334 Do n''t you long to hear what wish I made?"
6334	Do n''t you think, friends, it is possible that seeing so many makes her worse? 6334 Do we live with the faculty?"
6334	Do you ever hear from Cousin Jane nowadays?
6334	Do you know, Molly, I shall be more than happy to be just her-- husband?
6334	Do you mean Sara? 6334 Do you suffer?"
6334	Do you tell me that is a window, in the middle of the chimney, or only some wonderful picture? 6334 Does she?"
6334	Doing? 6334 Gittin''to be a big boy, ai n''t he?"
6334	Go on, dear; what''s the use in trying to read when there''s a party going on? 6334 Good enough for four, Robert?
6334	Good? 6334 H''m, I should think likely,"said the young man in a musing tone, then, as Morton turned a sharp corner,"What, that way?"
6334	H''m; got any flannils onto him?
6334	Have you any word to send to Aunt Felicie?
6334	Have you been tattling? 6334 Have you lost something?"
6334	Have you made acquaintance with Mrs. Searle and Bertha?
6334	He d they railly been to my haouse?
6334	He looks like a fine fellow; does he come here often?
6334	He wants to go gunning with us in the morning, Uncle Adam, may he?
6334	Here we are at-- now, what is that name, my lad?
6334	Hey? 6334 Hey?
6334	How can I that thing tell, my nephew? 6334 How could I leave him?"
6334	How d''ye do, Sairay?
6334	How did you know me?
6334	How long did it take you?
6334	How old are you, Molly?
6334	How old''s Morton?
6334	How''s your folks?
6334	I always go to bed early, Mr. Glendenning, only when Sara wants me to sit up, like last night: you do n''t blame me for that, do you?
6334	I am Sara Olmstead, a King''s daughter,touching the cross on her breast;"can I do anything for you?"
6334	I have a Father; why do n''t I put it in his hands?
6334	I have n''t any money of your father''s-- don''t you know? 6334 I know your name because you gave it when you first came out of your faint, and how could I help caring?
6334	I presume so, and suck lobster- claws too, do n''t you? 6334 I suppose you are used to the management of boats; you can row or sail one?"
6334	I thort as how ye mought be lonesome, so I come over an''brung my knittin''a while; you got some on hand tew, I s''pose?
6334	I thought perhaps-- didn''t your stepmother have any relatives?
6334	I was so busy, mother; were there many there?
6334	I was thinking, ma''am, how does this froth get inside the cake?
6334	I wo n''t?
6334	I''d hate to do either, but I fear it will never be our home again, so why cling to it? 6334 I''ll tell you, Miss Plunkett, but you musn''t tell anybody, will you?"
6334	I?
6334	Indeed I do want a peep at her, Henry; she''s the fisher- girl with the family on her hands, that Madame Grandet told us about, is n''t she?
6334	Is any life well lived, however humble, quite lost to the world? 6334 Is it Dolly Lee?"
6334	Is it possible? 6334 Is it to- day you have an engagement with the dressmaker?"
6334	Is it wrong to be indifferent to these petty things about me, and to love books better than people? 6334 Is n''t it right to say''seven and six_ are_ twelve?"
6334	Is she coming to- morrow?
6334	Is that all?
6334	Is that its name?
6334	Is that what ails them?
6334	Is this Mrs. Maloney''s room?
6334	It''s very kind of you all to care, and if you are sure she would not be annoyed--"Annoyed?
6334	Jap''s wife?
6334	Jasper?
6334	Kill her? 6334 Kin ye shoot?"
6334	Know anything about his family?
6334	Let me take your hood and shawl, wo n''t you?
6334	Master, eh?
6334	May I always use it?
6334	May I ask what you wrote about?
6334	May I look at this, Miss Prue?
6334	Molly, I''m_ so_ cold, ca n''t I have another blanket?
6334	Molly, are you_ sure?_springing up in excitement.
6334	Molly, when that babby squirms so, is it pins or worms?
6334	Money? 6334 My who?"
6334	No,answered Sara with a smile, remembering their conversation over it;"are you ready to make it now?"
6334	No; has he? 6334 Not much longer; but is n''t it early to start, father?
6334	Now, Sara Olmstead, how do you know that? 6334 Now, who cares for the Mary Jane?"
6334	O father, the Nautilus? 6334 Of course I will; where''s the knife?"
6334	Of what are you thinking?
6334	Of what use to argue with a man so enamoured? 6334 Oh!--_that_?"
6334	Oh, that?
6334	Perhaps you may some day; who knows? 6334 Really, Miss Molly, I never thought-- in fact, I do n''t know of any, do I?
6334	Really? 6334 Robert?"
6334	Sara,he cried,"have you been to dinner?"
6334	She could n''t have torn up the floor, could she?
6334	She does, eh?
6334	So?
6334	Sounds like a death- wail, do n''t it?
6334	Stay,he said,"what are you doing since school closed?
6334	Such a mere girl, and yet talks like a wise- acre, eh? 6334 That is,"with a laugh,"you were twelve last month; now in ten years how old will you be?"
6334	That seems odd enough, may n''t I ask your reasons?
6334	That? 6334 The what?"
6334	The what?
6334	Then I am-- not dead?
6334	Then we''d both be''bound,''mother, would n''t we?
6334	Then what is to hinder?
6334	Then will you tell her, Sara? 6334 Then you think she''s coming out of it all right?"
6334	Then, are you crazy, child? 6334 This is the second time I''ve had to ask your pardon; will you make up, and be friends?
6334	This? 6334 Up yet?"
6334	Waal, he orter be; some boys o''twelve airns their own livin'', do n''t ye know?
6334	Waal, what-- tame turkeys?
6334	Waal, while I set; is the babby''s well as usual?
6334	Wall,she said in her shrillest tone, as the door closed behind the girl,"you''ve come at last, hev you?
6334	Was you studyin'', Sairay? 6334 We can boil it to- morrow, Sara, then I''ll have the claws to suck; where shall we put it so''t it wo n''t grip the baby?"
6334	Well, I like being welcomed with open arms,laughed a manly voice outside;"but there is such a thing as too hearty a greeting, eh, Morton?"
6334	Well, Molly, what is it?
6334	Well, Molly?
6334	Well, Morton, we''ll have to be pretty sure about things then, wo n''t we? 6334 Well, have n''t I a right to please myself?"
6334	Well, of what?
6334	Well, then, what makes them hide so behind those red curtains? 6334 Well, there''s one thing, Robert, I can write: you wo n''t object to that?"
6334	Well, there''s something in that I''ll admit; but do you need a piece of my dress to recall my personality to your memory always, Betty? 6334 Well, to tell the truth,"bending forward confidentially,"is n''t it awfully dry and uninteresting?
6334	Well, well,he said briskly, rubbing his hands before the freshly kindled blaze,"caught cold, has she?
6334	Well, what do you s''pose Hester looks like?
6334	Well, what of it? 6334 Well, what''s the difference?
6334	Well, what, I''d like to know?
6334	Well, why not? 6334 Whar''d ye get yer gun?"
6334	What can I do?
6334	What can it be?
6334	What can the child want?
6334	What does that insufferable puppy mean? 6334 What else was pa?"
6334	What in the world were you doing?
6334	What is it, dear? 6334 What is the book you read, my dear young lady, may I ask?"
6334	What is there to_ do?_"Nothin'',sniffed Mrs. Updyke solemnly,"least- wise, not now.
6334	What kind of one?
6334	What makes you care?
6334	What makes you go, Sara? 6334 What shall I do with all these bits and papers, anyhow?"
6334	What will you do with this, if I''ll give it to you?
6334	What would I have to pay for such rooms?
6334	What''s that? 6334 What, Bertha?"
6334	When you do n''t even know who he is? 6334 Where could it have been?"
6334	Where did the rain overtake you, mother?
6334	Where did you live, then, Miss Olmstead?
6334	Who are you? 6334 Who are-- you?"
6334	Who is it? 6334 Who with?"
6334	Who''s drowned?
6334	Why not, just for the summer? 6334 Why should she?"
6334	Why, Jap, that you? 6334 Why, Jap, what are you doing there?"
6334	Why, certainly,began Sara obliviously, when the guest interposed,--"How''ll seven and_ five_ do, Molly?
6334	Why, child?
6334	Why, what does he know of me?
6334	Why, what is it?
6334	Why, what is this?
6334	Why, what''s that for, Morton?
6334	Why, what''s that?
6334	Will she stan''it, cap''n, think ee?
6334	Wo n''t it do in the morning, Sara? 6334 Wo n''t we?
6334	Wo n''t you be-- ashamed of me? 6334 Wo n''t you come in and rest a moment?
6334	Wo n''t you come in and stay to supper, Jasper?
6334	Would you take the baby?
6334	Would you, Morton? 6334 Write her everything, and let her counsel you, will you?"
6334	Ye did, hey? 6334 Ye did?
6334	Yes, Morton?
6334	Yes, Sara,was the reply,"I have come-- were you waiting for me?"
6334	Yes, at three; why?
6334	Yes, her''love and reverence;''ca n''t you imagine just how she said it, with that little Priscilla touch which is so quaintly charming?
6334	Yes, indeed; did you ever read it? 6334 Yes, ma''am, I will; but you will keep me posted?"
6334	Yes, sir; there''s Uncle Adam now, sitting on his bench smoking, and he looks good- natured; are n''t you glad?
6334	Yes, that''s it,with entire oblivion of her sister''s accent;"and now I begin to see, when I''m twenty- two I wo n''t be a girl?"
6334	Yes,recovering herself,"but I''m nearly well now-- how are they all in Killamet?"
6334	Yes; Jasper always was forehanded, and he has laid by quite a snug little sum; then of course his father helps him; you never hear from him?
6334	Yes; but I''ll be a woman, and that''s worse, is n''t it? 6334 Yes; but it wo n''t take so very long to finish my little capital, then what will I do if there is no work to be got?
6334	You ask why?
6334	You did n''t shoot it, Morton?
6334	You liked my little by- way?
6334	You look better,she remarked, as she returned the sick girl''s smile;"tell me, Bertha, was it from hunger that you fainted?
6334	You said something about one,--''A Trip through Siberia,''was n''t it?
6334	You spoke of leaving here, why not do so now, soon? 6334 You t''ink?
6334	You''ll teach her, auntie?
6334	You''ve had a new set of book- shelves put in, have n''t you? 6334 You, Sara?
6334	You?
6334	_ Ca n''t_ you think of another place, Molly?
6334	_ Must_ I, auntie?
6334	_ Who_ is it, Sara? 6334 ''What shall you wear?'' 6334 ''twould tear the old house all to pieces, would n''t it? 6334 ), and what do you suppose they talked about every minute? 6334 And I''m to have Mrs. Hoffstott''s pretty old china, with the blue forget- me- nots, and-- well, is n''t everybody kind, anyhow?
6334	And Sara,"earnestly,"where would you find a better husband, a truer heart?
6334	And did she hev on them queer furrin''presarves, with ginger an''spices in''em, or only home- made?"
6334	And does not God know better than I where to put her?"
6334	And have he not hear of this trouble?"
6334	And he is thy brother, then?
6334	And how does she appear, very provincial?"
6334	And now, if all your objections have been properly overruled, will you give me the answer I desire?"
6334	And were you going to sew those long seams by hand?"
6334	And what was its quality to be?
6334	And you, Mrs. Updyke, and Mrs. Shooter,-- were you going to look after the cooking, and so on?
6334	And your name, does it mean something good also?"
6334	Are n''t they becoming?"
6334	Are they very, very poor, Robert?"
6334	Are you content?"
6334	Are you going that way?
6334	Are you left so well off that you can afford even to think of this thing?
6334	Are you sure you know more than your Maker?
6334	Are you working at anything?"
6334	Be thet some o''your college sass, naow?
6334	Be you at them books agin?"
6334	Beg pardong, then-- have I deesturb you?"
6334	Bertha, have you a mother?"
6334	But did n''t she tell you where she''d put it before she died?"
6334	But do you live here quite alone, you and the babee?"
6334	But how does it happen that Jasper is at home now?"
6334	But nothing more was said till, bethinking herself, Sara asked,--"Could you eat anything now?"
6334	But really, do you suppose any city family would be satisfied with this?"
6334	But why do I think about it?
6334	But, fortunately for his embarrassment, the domestic just then announced dinner, and Mrs. Macon said,--"Henry, will you give your arm to madame?
6334	By the way, Sara, have you had to fight moths much?"
6334	Can we ever do it again?
6334	Can you go?
6334	Can you not sit down once again while I continue?"
6334	Cats, too, and dogs, did you say?
6334	Could it be she only cared for Miss Prue because she was richer and better born than the others?
6334	Could she greatly blame the child?
6334	Did Mis''Norris use her rale chany that the cap''n brung over, or only the gold- banded?
6334	Did either of you see Neddie when he picked it up?"
6334	Did she really feel above the other girls, that they failed to interest her?
6334	Did she to me send any special word?"
6334	Did you ever see a mountain top that could be reached without a hard scramble, Sara?"
6334	Did you ever think, Sara, that you might get up a circle of ten here?"
6334	Did you miss him much, eh?"
6334	Did you pilot my Uncle Leon up that steep place?"
6334	Did you yourself find them?"
6334	Do I look for defects rather than virtues, I wonder?
6334	Do n''t hurry away, Professor Grandet; ca n''t you sit down a while, also?"
6334	Do n''t you remember?"
6334	Do n''t you see how careful we must be?
6334	Do n''t you see, dear?"
6334	Do n''t you think it is wonderful how those long- buried veins of rock are made to tell us God''s own plans and workings?
6334	Do not all your ships return each Saturday?"
6334	Do you call_ that_ good English, Morton?"
6334	Do you know what I''d like to sing to- night?"
6334	Do you know what the''King''s Daughters''are?"
6334	Do you know"--solemnly--"it''s an awful thing to get so hungry?
6334	Do you know, I can row-- yes, and swim-- as well as anybody, and I know all your old nooks, and"-- She paused suddenly, and Sara cried,--"All mine?
6334	Do you know, I''m half tempted to write Professor Grandet what we have discovered?
6334	Do you know, that whole affair has always seemed providential to me?
6334	Do you observe over this way, to our right, a wide, wide arch with a statue above?
6334	Do you remember whether she took her heavy shawl, Molly?"
6334	Do you see the sunbonnet just above your head?
6334	Do you suppose I knocked the conceit out of him with my talk of big game?"
6334	Do you think it''s very bad to just look''round at the clock sometimes?
6334	Do you think you can?"
6334	Do you wonder I was sorry when I found you were n''t a real angel, and heaven was still far away?"
6334	Do-- do you s''pose it''ll make her-- turn agin me?"
6334	Does he treat us as I sometimes do baby-- corner us all up till there''s only one way to go, and so make us walk straight?
6334	Does n''t that make you sisters?
6334	Does the verb have a dishonest meaning here in Killamet, my boy?"
6334	Finally Adam set down the gun with a contented air, and observed,--"Haow airly kin ye git up?"
6334	Garth?"
6334	Glendenning?"
6334	Glendenning?"
6334	Goin''to hev it fer dinner, I s''pose?"
6334	Guess when you tell me a river runs west I ai n''t a- going to say it runs east, am I?
6334	Had n''t you better get right to bed?"
6334	Has anybody noticed the sunset to- night?"
6334	Have I kept you too close?
6334	Have n''t got a rope to give me a lift, have you?"
6334	Have you a house?"
6334	Have you any objections to taking a look at it, to see if it is safe?
6334	Have you got the baby washed, and the braided rug over the broken board in the floor?"
6334	He lifted his hat politely as he saw her, and, holding out the bonnet, said,--"I presume this is your property?"
6334	He nodded to them and puffed away, saying between his whiffs,--"How d''ye do, stranger?
6334	He''s a likely little chap, eh, Sairay?"
6334	He''s too young, and has n''t had half schooling enough; and, Molly, are you certain he went there?"
6334	Henry, you''re not having any of those horrid dinornis things brought to the house, are you?"
6334	Here are the children; they must be cared for, and the baby above all,--what can one do when there''s a baby to look after?
6334	His reference to Morton reminded her of their difference, which for a time she had forgotten, and she told him about it, adding,--"What can I do?"
6334	How are you going to manage?"
6334	How d''ye do?
6334	How did you come to such want?"
6334	How did you make it?
6334	How do you like Bertha?"
6334	How do you take your tea, please?"
6334	How does she look?"
6334	How long''ll it take to finish up thet air net, darter?"
6334	How often must I tell you not to sing those coarse sailor songs?
6334	I ca n''t understand,"with a little burst of confidence,"why you are all so good to a poor fisherman''s daughter like me?"
6334	I can''t"--"Robert,"said his aunt severely,"how can I then read if you do thus make a jack- that- jumps of yourself?
6334	I cried all the next night, for, do n''t you remember?
6334	I do not know enough, only sometimes I find a specimen; I have a few inside, if you would care to see them?"
6334	I have n''t eaten since-- what day is this?"
6334	I say, what am I waiting for?
6334	I suppose some is for Morton?"
6334	I suppose some would say, ask her people to take him; but who is there?
6334	I want to remember that always now, no matter how sorrowful we may be; will you help me, Morton?"
6334	I was going to see you soon, to invite all three of you to dine with us that day; will you come?
6334	I wonder if it''s wrong to feel so?
6334	I would n''t dare lisp it before my husband, but is n''t there a good deal of-- of-- well, humbug, about it?"
6334	I''m meat cook in a restaurant, and I must git there by four; it''s''most that now; can you stay?"
6334	If it is to be as the wife of my Robare that she reaches it, have I any right to keep her back?"
6334	If she should often be ill, who would care for them?
6334	If there were only something I could do; but what can I?
6334	If you it will zell, I s''all be mos''happy to buy, eh?"
6334	Is Vanity Fair all that way?"
6334	Is it not pretty?"
6334	Is it possible we ever bent our backs to such a load?
6334	Is it such a sin to walk with a student on the street?"
6334	Is it then that you, too, are a geologist?"
6334	Is n''t that a scheme?"
6334	Is n''t that an idea?"
6334	Is she then born to trouble, as the sparks do fly upward?
6334	It was n''t the baby''s hair you thought of cutting, I hope?"
6334	It was then to Killamet that you have been?
6334	It would be dull here if''tweren''t for Polly, would n''t it?
6334	It''s doubtless better thanks than I deserve, but I wo n''t refuse anything so good; and now what shall it be to- day, more Russia?"
6334	Jasper has a schooner of his own now, did you know it?"
6334	Jest below?"
6334	Kin ye fix it, Sairay?"
6334	Look at his innocent little face this minute; could you see it grow thin and pale for lack of the food he craves?"
6334	Lungs sore?
6334	May I not here sit on the step of the door by yourself?"
6334	May I not know thy name also, my fair young mees?"
6334	Might we look at your rooms?"
6334	Miss Olmstead, are you ready?
6334	Miss Prue knitted two or three rounds in silence, then remarked, with elaborate carelessness,--"You and Jasper have always been good friends?"
6334	Molly and I ca n''t complain with such a man to look after us, can we?
6334	Molly gave way to an agony of crying; Morton said brokenly,"Oh, what will we do?"
6334	Molly, frightened at her sudden pallor, cried out,--"What is it, Sara?
6334	Morton looked at the stranger askance; was he making fun of him?
6334	Morton, why will you be so tantalizing?
6334	Mrs. Deering, you''re so good with children, why not take the twins home with you for to- day?
6334	Must I then run upon him the very first minute of my meeting you?"
6334	No one but Miss Prue would thoroughly sympathize with, and stand by her, and what were she and Miss Prue against so many?
6334	No; if she loves you, then what is it to matter if there may be a hundred of fine young men about her now?
6334	Now tell me all the news,--who''s married, and to whom have the storks brought the blessed babies?"
6334	Now, Sairay, I''m goin''over to my cousin Lizy''s a while, an''if baby-- why, he''s gone to sleep, ai n''t he?"
6334	Now, answer me truly, of what earthly use is it to you?"
6334	Now, have you any supper had?"
6334	Now, what can I do for you?"
6334	Oh,_ why_ ca n''t people mind their own affairs?"
6334	One of the professors?"
6334	Pass it''round, ca n''t you?
6334	Rather better than Uncle Jabez''s old cabin on the Mary Jane, is n''t it?"
6334	Really an article in the_ Science Made Popular?_ Well, Miss Olmstead, you are to be congratulated!"
6334	Sara burst into one of her rare laughs, and Betty called out,--"What''s the fun, Sairay?
6334	Sara gently wiped it away, thinking pitifully,"Where can her mother be?"
6334	Sara''s eyes, bent upon him, discovered something in his expression which made her cry out,--"Morton, what have you been doing?"
6334	Say, Sara, what does she make you think of?"
6334	Say, mother,"tremulously,"will it-- kill her?"
6334	She did not love him; did she dare to tell him that she did?
6334	She turned; what now?
6334	She''ll be awful cold to pay for it, wo n''t she, Sara?"
6334	So you know the''Mermaid''s Castle,''and the pine walk, and all?"
6334	Some friend of the Macons?"
6334	Tell me one thing, is your life any happier, broader, better, amid these new surroundings?"
6334	That old tub?
6334	That you, up there?
6334	The absence of any adults in the house suddenly struck the latter, and she asked,"Where is then the mother, Mees Sara?"
6334	The ice is hardly broken up, is it?"
6334	Then you know them?"
6334	Then you will pass near the yacht, wo n''t you?
6334	Then, after a long, silent gaze into the fire,--"God certainly knows all about it; he could help me if he would; I wonder why he does n''t?
6334	There are a great many forks and spoons to manage, are n''t there?"
6334	Twice she counted it; could it be possible?
6334	Uncle Jabez, will you give him till to- morrow?"
6334	Uncle''s on geology, and auntie on babies; do n''t you see?"
6334	Waal, good- day; why do n''t ye come over ever?
6334	Want to borrow a little, eh?
6334	Want to buy?"
6334	Was he here about a month ago?
6334	Was it a sunstroke?"
6334	Was it black silk, or green cashmere?
6334	Was it him sent you?"
6334	Was it pride that made her long for quiet, and her books, rather than for the society about her?
6334	Was she taken ill on the street?"
6334	Was that all''t ailded her-- jest hunger?"
6334	Was_ he_ the answer to her repining thoughts?
6334	We look like king''s daughters, do n''t we?"
6334	We''d all remember you, of course, but there''s some, now"--"Silly Jane, for instance?
6334	Well, I guess I could accommodate you; how much?"
6334	What are they?"
6334	What are you thinking?"
6334	What can a girl do all alone in this great, wicked world?"
6334	What did Miss Prue hev to say?"
6334	What did they find to amuse them?
6334	What did this departure portend?
6334	What do I know about fancy cooking?"
6334	What do you think of it?"
6334	What for?"
6334	What have I done?
6334	What omens?"
6334	What was it?"
6334	What was she doing?
6334	What was there against it?
6334	What was to prevent Bertha''s experience from becoming her own, or possibly Molly''s, in case of evil fortune?
6334	What would you with it then?
6334	What''d she giv ye?"
6334	What, indeed, have I to be proud of?"
6334	What_ would_ my lonely life be without them?"
6334	When would she ever again be so fortunately situated to entertain her pleasantly?
6334	When, at the end of that time, there was a pause for breath, Sara said,--"And how about the students?"
6334	Where am I?"
6334	Where are you?"
6334	Where does that doctor live, anyhow?"
6334	Where you been, anyhow, Sairay?"
6334	Where''s pa?"
6334	Where''s uncle?"
6334	Where''s your geography?
6334	Who say child?"
6334	Who, Sairay?
6334	Why ca n''t you come now?
6334	Why do n''t you give him some more of your rambles?"
6334	Why do n''t you help me out of this, instead of tormenting me so?"
6334	Why do n''t you praise these muffins, Morton?
6334	Why do n''t you set your cap for him, and the corals?"
6334	Why do n''t you try and help this beautiful plan, instead of hindering it?"
6334	Why had he come?
6334	Why should n''t he?
6334	Why should n''t you be asked, I''d like to know?"
6334	Why should she fret, or worry, or dread?
6334	Why, are n''t you both daughters of the King?
6334	Why, what''s baby got?
6334	Why, who told you?
6334	Why, you are through with yours, are n''t you?"
6334	Why-- as Molly would say-- did n''t she"jump at the chance"?
6334	Why?
6334	Why?
6334	Will you conduct me to this Diogenes of a gunner, and have him tell you, without a lantern, whether I am the man he is looking for, or no?"
6334	Will you now obey your good_ tante_, or not?"
6334	Wo n''t you join us?"
6334	Would it break up their life- long friendship?
6334	Would she lie to him?
6334	Would you like to study Latin and French?"
6334	Would you really burden yourself with my brother and sister?
6334	You agin, Mort?
6334	You are too loyal to forget easily; but still you would not go back, would you?"
6334	You did not write to auntie?"
6334	You do n''t know much about fishing with a jack- light, do you?
6334	You have some means?"
6334	You have then seen him?"
6334	You said a spoonful every half hour?"
6334	You say Mis''Jedge Peters from Weskisset was there;_ kain''t_ you tell what she wore?
6334	You spoke of going West just now; do you go soon?"
6334	You will let me give to him the orange?"
6334	You would n''t make fun of good old Hester, would you?"
6334	You''ll cook it for dinner, wo n''t you, Sara?"
6334	You''ll find tea and bread in this cupboard, see?
6334	You''ll look after father?
6334	You''re going to make a fine man some day, did you know it?"
6334	You''re warmer now?"
6334	You-- you''re sure you know your mind?"
6334	Your father is one of the best types of his class, Sara,--brave, honest, and true,--did you know it?"
6334	_ I_ take boarders?
6334	and do think if she had on a cap, kain''t you?"
6334	and how many white horses did you see?"
6334	and is she very sick?"
6334	and may I have the table trimmed, and flowers all around?
6334	and may I make the cake?
6334	and was the sleeves coat, or mutton- leg?
6334	but that is what you would then do, if our friends had not so kindly invite us here, Robare; are not your uncle and myself also in a boarding- house?"
6334	but where will you find a stouter heart, or a steadier hand and eye, than belong to good old Reuben Olmstead?
6334	child, of what are you thinking?
6334	clasping her hands together,"may I have Mr. Hoffstott freeze some cream?"
6334	could I create that love?
6334	gasped Sara in desperation,"why-- why do n''t you speak?"
6334	had you a private word to say?"
6334	how can they?"
6334	how shall I act?"
6334	is it not?"
6334	is this the place we''re bound for?"
6334	is this the place?"
6334	it''s you, sonny?
6334	murmured the lady in her own language, then in English,"But what is it you speak,--the''long fish''?
6334	must I?
6334	she cried in the doorway,"what have you done to her?"
6334	she cried,"is n''t it nice to find everything in such good condition?
6334	she said eagerly,"it is Professor Grandet''s hand; what can he have sent me?"
6334	she said;"is n''t that a fine baritone?
6334	that reminds me, Sara, I want you to be sure to go to Betty''s quilting- bee; you will, wo n''t you?"
6334	then aloud,"Bertha, how would the place of a companion suit you?"
6334	then aloud,"If you can hold the cup, I''ll make you some more toast; shall I?"
6334	was Sara''s approving comment;"and here, did n''t I promise you something?"
6334	what is it?
6334	what mean you, Leon?"
6334	would you?"
6334	you know how I love you-- I''ve always loved you, and what is the use in your working so when I''d give my very eyes to take care of you?
6334	you''re on Russia, are n''t you?
6334	your lungs?
7127	''What benefits do believers receive from Christ at death?''
7127	A lang tongue may whiles be as canny as a lang spune, my lord; an''ye ken what that''s for?
7127	Aboot wha, i''the name o''the father o''lees?
7127	Am I to gang or bide, my lord?
7127	Amna I tellin''ye what it was? 7127 An what cam o''the shift?"
7127	An''a yerl''s neist door till a markis-- isna he?
7127	An''didna ye hear the minister read frae the buik''at hoo ilka guid an''ilka perfit gift was frae abune, an''cam frae the Father o''lichts?
7127	An''dinna ye ca''that brakin''in?
7127	An''do ye aye ken whaur he is?
7127	An''gien I had taen the disgrace ye offert me, ye wad hae drawn back?
7127	An''jist bethink ye, my lord: wad it be onything less nor an imposition to lat a man merry her ohn tellt him what she was?
7127	An''tell him gien onything befa''him, to sen''to Miss Horn, for Ma''colm MacPhail may be oot wi''the boats.--Ye winna forget that?
7127	An''wha''s your gran''father, that I sud tak tent( heed) hoo I wag my tongue ower his richtousness?
7127	An''what ailed her at a stane?
7127	An''what are ye gauin''to do?
7127	An''what cam o''Esau, sir?
7127	An''what can keep him up a''that time? 7127 An''what comes o''me?"
7127	An''what did he say, Phemy?
7127	An''what for didna God mak Esau as clever as Jacob?
7127	An''what may his wull be?
7127	An''what neist?
7127	An''what was''t she was efter, the jaud?
7127	An''what''ll we du wi''the laird?
7127	An''what''ll ye say to them?
7127	An''whaur wad be the guid o''that, mem? 7127 An''ye winna tell?"
7127	And did you dance?
7127	And how much truth was there in what they said?
7127	And how would you get a carriage up here?
7127	And how would you live yourself?
7127	And how, pray, am I to go?
7127	And now,said his lordship rising,"I want you to take a letter to Mrs Stewart of Kirkbyres.--Can you ride?"
7127	And pray what is to become of you,she returned,"with your clothes as wet as water can make them?"
7127	And suppose she does?
7127	And their expenses?
7127	And what do I look like today?
7127	And what do they give you to eat and drink?
7127	And what do you call it now, when you prevent a man from going his own way, after he has had enough of your foolery?
7127	And what do you read on such occasions?
7127	And what does the line mean?
7127	And what for that?
7127	And what good would that do? 7127 And what made you fire the gun in that reckless way?
7127	And what next? 7127 And what should she''ll pe wanting her pipes for?"
7127	And what sort are they?
7127	And what was my lady''s business, pray?
7127	And what will you do with it?
7127	And what would pe ta harm with ta mother? 7127 And what''s a penny wedding?"
7127	And what''s your quarrel with it?
7127	And what, pray, sir, would be the main point with you?
7127	And where,he added, looking around him,"would be the garden?"
7127	And who may pe calling me?
7127	And who the devil are you?
7127	And whose grandfather would it pe then, my lady?
7127	And why have n''t you your own name now? 7127 And why should you like to take a blow?
7127	And why will he no pe in ta kilts aal as now?
7127	And why would n''t she have the room opened?
7127	And why? 7127 And why?"
7127	And why?
7127	And yet you ask advice of me?
7127	And you got a fright?
7127	And you want me to shelter you from it?
7127	And you would come again, and tell me what he said?'' 7127 And, pray, what may be your rank in this wonderful army?"
7127	Are n''t we somewhere near your friend the wizard?
7127	Are na ye some cauld aboot the k- nees?
7127	Are they a''haddicks''?
7127	Are they your property, my lord?
7127	Are ye sure o''that, Malcolm?
7127	Are ye sure they war there last nicht, mem?
7127	Are ye to play a man fause''cause he''s less able to tak care o''himsel''than ither fowk? 7127 Are you hurt, child?"
7127	Are you prepared then to take my advice?
7127	Are you satisfied with yourself, my lord?
7127	Are you sure?
7127	Arena ye some wissin''ye hadna taen muckle mair yersel, Peter?
7127	As lang''s yer lordship likes-- Will I gang an''walk aboot, mem--my leddy, till his lordship''s made up his min''? 7127 As soon then as I get a hold of that misbegotten elf--""Mean ye the yoong laird, or the yoong markis, mem?"
7127	Ay, I see!--What for dinna ye bide at hame, you an''the lave o''the douce anes?
7127	Ay, but hoo?
7127	Ay, they say, but wha kens? 7127 Ay-- what for no?"
7127	Ay: what for no, my leddy? 7127 Ay; what wad hinner me min''in''that?
7127	Because you wronged her?
7127	Bored craig? 7127 But I hae yer lordship''s leave to tak ony room I like?"
7127	But are you certain of the truth of these accusations?
7127	But daddy, wha''s to learn me?
7127	But dinna ye believe there is sic a thing as gettin''a call to the preachin''?
7127	But how am I to get it? 7127 But how am I to know what your word is worth?"
7127	But how can you, when you''ve cot none of ta plood in you, my son?
7127	But is it a proper boat for me to have a row in?
7127	But it was not your grandfather that Glenlyon killed, Mr MacPhail--was it?
7127	But no aye?
7127	But she''s maybe a freen''o''yours, Mrs Findlay? 7127 But supposing you came to inherit the Kirkbyres property?"
7127	But surely, sir, them''at''s o''the same min''oucht to meet an''stir ane anither up? 7127 But there''s the deein''itsel'': isna that fearsome?
7127	But wad fowk du sic awfu''ill things, mem-- her a merried woman, an''him a merried man?
7127	But wadna''t be better to believe in twa Gods nor nane ava''?
7127	But what cud the auld runt be efter? 7127 But what guid wad that du her?"
7127	But what has it all to do with your name? 7127 But what have I to do with it, Mr Cairns?"
7127	But what if I had not made up my mind before the last came?
7127	But what if he should be angry?
7127	But what if he should n''t get there?
7127	But what if we should be found out?
7127	But what is it makes you hate him so dreadfully? 7127 But what''s to be done about those confounded pipes?"
7127	But where is it, pray, that a fisherman like you gets such extravagant notions?--How do you come to think of such things?
7127	But why do you tell me?
7127	But you have not yourself heard any of their sermons, or what do they call them?
7127	But you''re not in the Highlands here: how come you to have bagpipes?
7127	But, meantime, the practical p''int is-- are we to tyauve( struggle) to set things richt again, or are we to lea''them to their ain devices?
7127	But, sir, isna deith a dreidfu''thing?
7127	By this time, my lord, ye''ll doobtless hae made up yer min''to du what''s richt?
7127	By what means?
7127	Ca n''t you trust Malcolm, papa?
7127	Ca n''t you trust me, Malcolm?
7127	Ca n''t you wait for an answer?
7127	Can onybody sleep till sic a time o''day as that?
7127	Can ye tell me onything about the mad laird, Phemy?
7127	Can you prove what you say?
7127	Can you read Latin then?
7127	Can you write a good hand?
7127	Canna they lat her sleep for five meenutes?
7127	Claiming you!--How do you mean?
7127	Clandestine, my lord? 7127 Come to condole with me, Malcolm?"
7127	Could you bring me a nice mackerel or whiting for my lord''s breakfast tomorrow morning, Malcolm?
7127	Could you take me to the room, MacPhail?
7127	Coupit ye the crans like me?
7127	Cud it hae been a flash, like, frae yer ain een?
7127	Cud ye brak it up gien ye tried?
7127	Daur ye me?''
7127	Daur ye say 1 dinna ken hoo to trim an uilyie lamp wi''the best blin''piper that ever cam frae the bare leggit Heelans?
7127	Deserfed to pe peaten, Malcolm-- to pe peaten like a tog? 7127 Did I ask your advice?"
7127	Did ye ever hear the tale o''the auld warlock, my leddy?
7127	Did ye see yon, mem?
7127	Did ye speir leave for me tu?
7127	Did ye want me, my leddy?
7127	Did you find Stewart?
7127	Did you recognize either of the women?
7127	Didna ye hear the pipes, my leddy?
7127	Didna ye than? 7127 Dinna ye think aboot savin''yer ain sowl noo, Maister Graham?"
7127	Dinna ye think it wad be better to lock the door, for fear the shot sud bring ony o''the fowk?
7127	Dinna ye think, my leddy,said Malcolm,"ye had better mak for the hoose?
7127	Dinna ye think, my lord, it wad be better to get the baskets up first?
7127	Div ye alloo that, sir?
7127	Div ye ken him?
7127	Div ye ken onything aboot him?
7127	Div ye min''whan first he cam''to the toon, lass?
7127	Div ye think I cud bide to be paid for a turn till a neebor, lat alane the liftin''o''a buik till a leddy?
7127	Div ye think they''ll gie me ane?
7127	Divna ye think God made me, daddy?
7127	Do n''t you hear it?
7127	Do n''t you know it then?
7127	Do n''t you see the lad is hurt?
7127	Do n''t you see the man is mad?
7127	Do n''t you think so, Florimel?
7127	Do n''t you think vengeance a very dreadful thing, Mr MacPhail?
7127	Do n''t you wish we had Demon with us?
7127	Do they teach logic there?
7127	Do you dare to say 1 encouraged you to talk such stuff to me?
7127	Do you ever dance in this part of the country?
7127	Do you ever put up a sail?
7127	Do you ever read poetry?
7127	Do you ever read?
7127	Do you fancy you can carry me in that style?
7127	Do you know how to manage a sailboat?
7127	Do you like novels?
7127	Do you mean that the herrings help you to fight for God?
7127	Do you really suppose God cares whether a man comes to good or ill?
7127	Do you want me to--?
7127	Does he think you a freen'', Phemy?
7127	Does onything?
7127	Does that satisfee yersel'', Maister Graham?
7127	Does''t come frae a guid place, or frae an ill?
7127	Dreidfu''my leddy? 7127 Du?
7127	Get up, Malcolm,she said kindly,"what would my father or Mrs Courthope think?"
7127	Had n''t you better come down out of that cockloft?
7127	Had n''t you better take this with you?
7127	Hae ye ane o''yer ain''at''ll fit, sir?
7127	Hae ye dune onything my lord,he said,"aboot Mistress Catanach?"
7127	Hae ye h''ard o''puir Sandy Graham-- hoo they''re misguidin''him, my lord?
7127	Hae ye h''ard onything, mem?
7127	Hae ye h''ard the ill news, sir?
7127	Hae ye ony o''them left?
7127	Hae ye ony w''y o''winnin''oot o''this, forbye( besides) the mou''o''the cave there?
7127	Haf you eated enough, my son?
7127	Has he ta''en till''s bed?
7127	Has the doctor been to see''i m, mem?
7127	Have you a boat of your own?
7127	Have you been to any of these meetings?
7127	Have you been to college?
7127	Have you never been in the library?
7127	He could tell me then what''s going to become of me?'' 7127 He wasna an ill kin''o''a chield-- was he, sir?"
7127	Heard what-- in the name of Beelzebub?
7127	Hoo can ye say that, sir?
7127	Hoo cud I hit my maister, an''mysel''i''the wrang, daddy?
7127	Hoo ken ye that, mem? 7127 Hoo ken ye that, my leddy?
7127	Hoo ken ye that?
7127	Hoo kent ye it was me, Mistress Catanach?
7127	Hoo will that du, daddy?
7127	How am I to begin? 7127 How am I to see?
7127	How can you afford the time for nothing?
7127	How can you call yourself my friend?
7127	How dare you ask me to take back what I once gave?
7127	How dare you make game of such a grand uproar?
7127	How dare you talk such nonsense?
7127	How dare you?
7127	How did they make that out?
7127	How did you come to know the want of it?
7127	How did you get in then?
7127	How did you get in?
7127	How do you know that?
7127	How do you like this dull life, Flory?
7127	How do you mean?
7127	How do you mean?
7127	How have you hurt your hand?
7127	How long are ye going to keep me, then?
7127	How long do you mean to keep us here?
7127	How long have you been in the rock there?
7127	How much is there of this cursed hole?
7127	How much of the story may be your own invention now?
7127	How old do you take me for then?
7127	How should you know anything about my heart, pray?
7127	How the deuce are we to land here?
7127	How was that?
7127	How will you pe toing tat?
7127	How? 7127 How?"
7127	How?
7127	I ask you how we are to get ashore?
7127	I do n''t doubt it,returned Lord Lossie,"but for the sense, I can make nothing of it.--And you think my brother believed the story?"
7127	I hadna the presumption, my leddy, to coont the Hoose in Portlossie--Ye''ll hae a sicht o''buiks up there, no?
7127	I hope so,said the marquis, and seized the advantage"You''ll hold your tongue about this?"
7127	I may say, they hae turnt him oot o''Scotlan''; for what presbytery wad hae him efter he had been fun''guilty o''no thinkin''like ither fowk? 7127 I suppose you read Milton to your grandfather?"
7127	I wad be laith,answered Malcolm;"she wad be ower bonny a dream to miss.--Are they a''like that?"
7127	I want to be certain that you will do nothing with those letters until you hear from me?
7127	I''ll do that,returned Mr Bigg.--"Are we to have the pleasure of your company in our conventicle tomorrow?"
7127	If I make a personal matter of it, MacPhail-- I mean-- you wo n''t refuse me if I ask a personal favour of you?
7127	If they are not my property, why do you bring me this?
7127	If, the next time you came, you found the entrance barricaded,said the marquis,"what would you say to that?"
7127	Ill tongued, am I? 7127 In Greek and Latin?"
7127	Is Morrison here at last?
7127	Is Mr Glennie with you?
7127	Is he i''the hoose?
7127	Is he not telling you himself at this moment? 7127 Is his wife as bad as himself then?"
7127	Is it a wo?--I do n''t even know who she is.--You do n''t mean the young woman that--?--Why do you come to me about her? 7127 Is it probable that a wretch such as your legends describe him should ever get there?"
7127	Is n''t it splendid?
7127	Is n''t your own room somewhere hereabouts?
7127	Is nothing known about him?
7127	Is she come yet?
7127	Is ta tog tead then?
7127	Is that the sole privilege connected with my good fortune?
7127	Is that what you call them?
7127	Is that wuman furth the hoose, Jean?
7127	Is that you, laird?
7127	Is there a lawyer in Portlossie?
7127	Is there any danger in boating here, papa?
7127	Is there nothing to be done for him?
7127	Is there ony hurry aboot Sto''t, my lord?
7127	Is there ony soon''o''watter intill''t?
7127	Is your boat clean?
7127	Is yours a proper boat?
7127	Is''t onything''at a body cun stan''by ye in?
7127	Is''t ower lang a word, my lord?
7127	Isna twenty year time eneuch, my lord?
7127	It was but a fortnicht or three weeks, as near as I can judge, efter the birth o''your bairn, that Grizel Cam''ell--"Were you with her then?
7127	It''s describing how the man''s fingers, playing a fugue-- on the organ, I suppose,--"A fugue''ll be some kin''o''a tune, than? 7127 Ken ye that han''o''wreet, my lord?"
7127	Ken ye wha''s that, in there, my lord?
7127	Ken ye wha''s yon watchin''ye frae the tap o''the brae, mem?
7127	Let me see: volant means--what does volant mean?
7127	Lizzy never mootit sic a thing?
7127	Love a woman like that, and come to this?
7127	Lower?--Ay!--No that muckle, maybe?
7127	MacPhail? 7127 May I show Malcolm the library, papa?"
7127	Maybe ay, maybe no-- I winna promise.--Hae ye ony answer to sen''back to my lord''s letter, mem?
7127	Mem?
7127	Miss Cam''ell may weel hae left letters for enstance, an''hoo wad they fare in Jean''s han''s?
7127	Mistress Stewart has been sayin''she''s my mither, than?
7127	My leddy, my leddy,he cried,"winna ye bide for''t?"
7127	No ower guid to hae keyes to them-- are they?
7127	No that sair, sae far as I see-- an''wha sud ken better? 7127 No water at the bottom?"
7127	Noo, my lord,he said, half closing the book,"what wad ye expec''to come upo'', efter sic a denunciation as that, but some awfu''haithenish thing?
7127	Noo, my lord,said Malcolm again, as he concluded,"what think ye o''the jeedgment passed?"
7127	Noo, wad na this be a gran''place to bide at, my lord?
7127	Not for her son?
7127	Of course you know these people?
7127	Oh!--let me see;--yes-- yes-- the heir to an earldom.-- That''s liberal enough-- is it not?
7127	Ony thing wrang aboot the hoose?
7127	Onything fresh, mem?
7127	Oot or in, Johnny Bykes?
7127	Or maybe doesna think, an''only says?
7127	Ow, that cam frae the speerit himsel''-what else?
7127	Peter,said Malcolm,"gaein''aff the nicht to luik for the laird, and see gien he can tell''s onything aboot her: wadna ye better come wi''me?"
7127	Put it can not pe,he resumed instantly,"for ten how should she pe loving you, my son?"
7127	Put what''ll pe ta use of ketting her eyes open pefore she''ll pe up? 7127 Put who''ll pe tone it?"
7127	Put you striked him pack, Malcolm? 7127 Saw ye ever a bonnier sicht, my leddy?"
7127	Saw ye ever sic gowans in yer life, my leddy?
7127	Say ye that, laddie?
7127	Saying anything to your grandfather? 7127 See what?"
7127	Shall you want any help?
7127	She''s a new boat, an''there''s anither day''s wark on her afore we win oot.--Wadna ye like a row the nicht, my leddy?
7127	So it''s schoolmaster you are as well as fisherman? 7127 So you wo n''t forgive my father, Mr MacPhail?"
7127	So,he said,"it''ll pe his own henchman my lort will pe making of her poy?"
7127	Still,said the marquis, smiling, for the reported libel did not wound him very deeply,"what ground of right have I to interfere?"
7127	Suppose you were Lord Lossie, Malcolm, what would you do with it?
7127	Supposin''I was to get ye speech o''''i m, mem?
7127	Supposin''I was to turn oot a Cawmill?
7127	Swearing was she? 7127 Tat you haf tone it yourself, ten, Malcolm?
7127	Ten it''ll pe your opinion, Mr Craham, tat she''ll pe sleeping her sound sleep, and not pe lying wite awake in her coffin all ta time?
7127	The bagpipes, do you mean?
7127	The battle of what?
7127	The grun''gangs down like a brae ahin''''s, intil a--"You do n''t mean right behind us?
7127	The water wo n''t get in, will it?
7127	The what?
7127	Then Malcolm''s name is not MacPhail either?
7127	Then Mrs Courthope-- did she tell you the legend about him?
7127	Then a public assembly is not necessary for the communication of the gifts of the spirit?
7127	Then how is it you''re not gone fishing tonight?
7127	Then the natural question is--''Why should you go?''
7127	Then the old man is not quiet?
7127	Then there''s not much harm in them?
7127	Then why do you hate him so?
7127	Then why should you think the forgiveness of God, which created her forgiveness, should be less?
7127	Then you do n''t think a good God would care to punish poor wretches like us?
7127	Then you do n''t think you can either communicate or receive benefit by continuing to take a part in those meetings?
7127	Then you put yourself in my hands, papa?
7127	Then you see,the marquis went on, refusing offence,"what the admission of your story would make of my daughter?"
7127	Then you think ghosts come of a bad conscience? 7127 There maun be some cawpable o''''t, my lord, or what for sud the warl''be?
7127	There''s some w''y o''makin''ae body guairdian till anither, sae''at the law''ill uphaud him-- isna there, my lord?
7127	They say that o''him''at is, an''hoo muckle the waur are ye? 7127 They''re no Jean''s?"
7127	Think ye to scare me, my lord?
7127	Tid she''ll not trive her turk into ta tog?
7127	Tid you''ll hear me, my laty?
7127	Till the matter is settled, however,she resumed,"let us be friends-- or at least not enemies.--What did you come for now?
7127	To what am I indebted--?
7127	Wad the tale haud wi''lassies as weel''s laddies, Mistress Findlay, div ye think?
7127	Wad ye hae a man turn''s back at the first fleg? 7127 Wad ye hae her beeried warm?"
7127	Wad ye hae me tell the markis?
7127	Wad ye sen''yer daddy roun''wi''the pipes to say''at ye was the man? 7127 Wadna ye hae a word wi''somebody''at kens, my lord?"
7127	Wadna ye tak yer pistol?
7127	Was Jacob a good man?
7127	Was it ta rascal''s wife, ten, my laty?
7127	Was n''t it spirited-- in such poor people too?
7127	Was that a''?
7127	Was the bairn laid mither nakit intill yer han''s, Maister MacPhail?
7127	Was there name or mark upo''''t?
7127	Wass it her own son to pe speaking such an efil thing?
7127	Weel!!?
7127	Weel!--Set ye up!--Wha''s yon ye was play actin''wi''oot yonner?
7127	Weel, Malcolm, what fish hae ye?
7127	Weel, Phemy, though ye winna trust me-- supposin''I was to trust you?
7127	Weel, hoo did the pipes behave themsels the day, daddy?
7127	Weel, it was plain to see she dwyned awa efter he gaed, an''never was hersel''again-- ye dinna deny that?
7127	Weel, mem, what wad ye hae me du? 7127 Weel, my leddy, gien ye wull hae''t-- but hoo great a man wad ye be makin''o''me?"
7127	Weel, my lord, hae ye ony objection to lat me sleep up yonner?
7127	Weel, to come back to the business in han''--what wad be yer advice?
7127	Weel, ye''ll lat me see intil the neist-- winna ye? 7127 Weel?"
7127	Weel?
7127	Well, MacPhail, what do you want with me?
7127	Well, MacPhail,he said kindly, as the youth entered,"how is that foot of yours getting on?"
7127	Well, MacPhail,said the marquis,"have you made up your mind to be my skipper?"
7127	Well, does the Catechism say anything to the contrary?
7127	Well, how did you sleep?
7127	Well, we''ve no proof of it,said the marquis;"but what do you say to the charge of trespass?"
7127	Well, what are they to be?
7127	Well, what is it you would think about first?
7127	Well, who interfered? 7127 Well, you know something of my history: what would you have me do now?
7127	Well? 7127 Well?"
7127	Well?
7127	Wha but ane was ever fit to lead sic a life''s that?
7127	Wha cud believe sic a fine laad come o''sic a fause mither?
7127	Wha drest the bairn till ye?
7127	Wha ever daurt sic a lee upo''my Grizel?
7127	Wha frae? 7127 Wha gae ye leave, sir?"
7127	Wha has ony doobt aboot that?
7127	Wha has, my lord?
7127	Wha kent but they kent whaur I cam frae?
7127	Wha sud say''t but the lassie hersel''?
7127	Wha telled ye to speir, Mistress Catanach?
7127	Wha wad min''me? 7127 Wha wad ye hae come oot?"
7127	Wha waits upon''i m, mem?
7127	Wha, than? 7127 Whan is''t to be?"
7127	What about him, then?
7127	What ails her?
7127	What ails ye, Mistress Catanach?
7127	What am I no to ask, daddy?
7127	What am I to believe about him then?
7127	What are these stones,he said to himself,"but monuments to oblivion?
7127	What are they sayin''noo?
7127	What are they?
7127	What are ye doin''there?
7127	What are ye duin''there, laird?
7127	What are ye efter noo daddy?
7127	What are ye makin''them o''?
7127	What are you frightened at now?
7127	What can I du wi''what I wadna pass throu''my fingers?
7127	What can ye expec,returned Malcolm, while father and mother listened with amused faces,"whan ye winna lippen to fowk?
7127	What care I whaur I cam frae, sae lang''s--"Sae lang''s what, gien ye please?
7127	What could I have to say to a low creature like that?
7127	What could she do, Malcolm, my poy? 7127 What cud gar her say''t gien she didna believe''t?"
7127	What cud the veesion hae been, daddy?
7127	What cud ye want wi''a gairden, an''the sea oot afore ye there? 7127 What d''ye want wi''him, honest man?"
7127	What d''ye wint at sic an oontimeous hoor,she said,"whan honest fowk''s a''i''their nicht caips?"
7127	What did Mrs Stewart tell you she wanted of you?
7127	What do ye want wi''me?
7127	What do you deal in then?
7127	What do you make then of that horrible cut in your own hand?
7127	What do you mean by asking me such a question?
7127	What do you mean by ferlies?
7127	What do you mean by giving you a legal right?
7127	What do you mean by that insolence?
7127	What do you mean by that? 7127 What do you mean by that?"
7127	What do you mean by that?
7127	What do you mean by that?
7127	What do you mean by that?
7127	What do you mean by that?
7127	What do you mean by that?
7127	What do you mean by the forenights?
7127	What do you mean, then?
7127	What do you mean?
7127	What do you mean?
7127	What do you say to shutting up the place altogether?
7127	What do you suppose she was about?
7127	What do you think about then?
7127	What do you think, then? 7127 What do you want?"
7127	What does it matter, now she''s dead and gone?
7127	What du ye mean by that, Mistress Findlay?
7127	What foon''they that upo''?
7127	What for didna ye tell me what fowk was sayin''aboot me-- anent Lizzy Findlay?
7127	What for dinna ye gang ower to Maister Graham, an''speir what he thinks?
7127	What for disna he come oot?
7127	What for no, laird?
7127	What for no, my leddy? 7127 What for no?
7127	What for no?
7127	What for no?
7127	What for sod ye pit it aff till than? 7127 What for sud I be fleyt at you, sir?
7127	What for sud I gang till him? 7127 What for, daddy?"
7127	What for, mem?
7127	What for, sir?
7127	What for?
7127	What garred them sen''for me-- div ye ken?
7127	What gart ye speir than? 7127 What good would that do?"
7127	What hae ye in yer bit basket the day, Ma''colm?
7127	What has the catching of fish to do with a battle in the Revelations?
7127	What have I to do with it?
7127	What have you been about? 7127 What have you brought me?"
7127	What have you to do,he almost screamed,"with my affairs?
7127	What her?
7127	What howdie wife do you mean, Malcolm?
7127	What ill, by( beyond) meddlin''wi''what doesna concern her, cud the wuman du?
7127	What influence have you, then?
7127	What is a big shame?
7127	What is a gatekeeper for?
7127	What is a sneck?
7127	What is it all for?
7127	What is it? 7127 What is she efter noo?
7127	What is she like?
7127	What is that?
7127	What is that?
7127	What is that?
7127	What is the book you were reading?
7127	What is the meaning of all this?
7127	What is''t they tak haud o''to misca''them for?
7127	What ither cud I du?
7127	What ither sud I say?
7127	What ken I aboot it?
7127	What made you so cruel?
7127	What mak ye o''sic like as thae?
7127	What mean ye there, laddie?
7127	What mean ye?
7127	What mean ye?
7127	What morning?
7127	What neighbour?
7127	What on earth are you talking about?
7127	What on earth''s gane wrang wi''ye, Lizzy?
7127	What on earth''s set ye aff like that Mrs Findlay?
7127	What power have you to set things right?
7127	What said he, my lord?
7127	What saw ye?
7127	What say ye than aboot the sowls o''ither fowk? 7127 What shall I do?"
7127	What should prevent them? 7127 What sort are their leaders?"
7127	What sort do you like then?
7127	What sort of a woman is she?
7127	What sud I ken?
7127	What sud she be?
7127	What the devil kept you so long? 7127 What the devil makes you look like that?"
7127	What things?
7127	What w''y are ye the day, my lord?
7127	What w''y is''t, my leddy,''at the hoose is no lockit up, an''ilka body i''their beds?
7127	What wad the clergy say to hear ye, sir?
7127	What wad tire me, mem?
7127	What wad ye hae me du, than, mem?
7127	What was I to du, my lord?
7127	What was it?
7127	What was''t ye thocht ye saw, as we cam frae the kirk, daddy?
7127	What will I cry?
7127	What will that be for?
7127	What would be the first thing you would do, then, Malcolm, if you happened to turn out a great man after all?
7127	What would be the good of that? 7127 What would he say, my son?
7127	What would you do with it if it were yours, Malcolm?
7127	What would you tell me?
7127	What wrang did ye ever du me, daddy?
7127	What!--you have n''t been refusing to--?
7127	What''s a claymore?
7127	What''s a''thae bonny white k- nots about the face o''''t?
7127	What''s broucht you to this, daddie?
7127	What''s that for?
7127	What''s that ye say, my lord?
7127	What''s the body like?
7127	What''s the maitter noo, daddy?
7127	What''s to come o''my leddy?
7127	What''s wrang, my leddy?
7127	What''s yer wull, my leddy?
7127	What''s your name?
7127	What, for instance, would you do for Lady Florimel, now? 7127 Whaten a craw had she to pluck wi''you, no?"
7127	Whaur are ye for?
7127	Whaur are ye gaein'', Phemy?
7127	Whaur do ye come frae?
7127	Whaur is he than, Phemy?
7127	Whaur is she gane till?
7127	Whaur than? 7127 Whaur''s Mr Morrison?"
7127	Whaur''s that lass o''mine?
7127	Whaur''s the laird o''Kirkbyres, than?
7127	Whaur''s the use? 7127 Whaur''s yer stockin''s, mem?"
7127	Whaur''s yer warrant?
7127	Whaur''s yer warrant?
7127	Whaur?
7127	Whause but mine?
7127	Whause is that kist o''mahogany drawers i''that bedroom, gien I may preshume ta spier?
7127	Where are you going now?
7127	Where are your manners?
7127	Where could they go, where the same law would n''t hold, my lord? 7127 Where did you get this?"
7127	Where did you sleep last night?
7127	Where have you been sulking all this time?
7127	Where have you been then?
7127	Where have you been, Malcolm?
7127	Where is he?
7127	Where is ta rascal?
7127	Where is the Catanach woman gone?
7127	Where to?
7127	Where to?
7127	Where would be the treachery when you knew it would be for his good?
7127	Where''s your answer?
7127	Where? 7127 Which is that?"
7127	Which of the questions did you break down in today?
7127	Which of them?
7127	Who are you?
7127	Who is old Eppie?
7127	Who is she?
7127	Who the devil asked you to like her?
7127	Who the devil do you mean then?
7127	Who then? 7127 Who told you I wanted you out of the house?
7127	Who would see that you applied it properly?
7127	Who''s Ahriel?
7127	Who''s he?
7127	Who''s there?
7127	Who''s to prevent me, I should like to know?
7127	Who, in the name of Satan?
7127	Who? 7127 Why did you move, then?"
7127	Why do n''t you come in?
7127	Why do n''t you come on?
7127	Why do n''t you go away?
7127	Why do n''t you go?
7127	Why do n''t you speak, woman?
7127	Why do you ask?
7127	Why do you move?
7127	Why do you say pretended then?
7127	Why not do by the writer of these as you have done by me? 7127 Why not more?"
7127	Why not, my lord? 7127 Why not?"
7127	Why should n''t you bring Mrs Mair with you?
7127	Why should you doubt what a lady tells you?
7127	Why?
7127	Will I no lod her?
7127	Will he hear to that-- div ye think, sir?
7127	Will it be so with death? 7127 Will it pe a fire?
7127	Will my laty take Tuncan''s message to my lord, ta marquis?
7127	Will that du, my lord?
7127	Will there be an answer, my lord?
7127	Will ye hae me, Mr Bigg?
7127	Will you come and see my poor boy?
7127	Will you oblige me by ringing the bell?
7127	Will you take this?
7127	Winna ye tell me a''''at''s in yer hert aboot it, sir?
7127	Without fee or hope of reward?
7127	Would n''t it be more sensible to say that the battle is between the fishermen and the sea, for the sake of their wives and children?
7127	Would n''t you like to see a clergyman, my lord?
7127	Would n''t you prefer not knowing for certain? 7127 Would ye be her servant all your days?
7127	Would you have him let in all the tramps in the country?
7127	Wull I mak oot the parritch? 7127 Wull I pit ane on to you?"
7127	Wull he than?
7127	Ye alloo that?
7127	Ye dinna believe''t than, mem?
7127	Ye dinna ca''that neebourly, whan a body comes speirin''''t?
7127	Ye dinna think God''s forgien him, than, mem?
7127	Ye ken what fowk says till her guideship o''her son?
7127	Ye lay at the Salmon, didna ye?
7127	Ye mean what ye say, my lord?
7127	Ye wad tell yer father, wadna ye?
7127	Ye wadna hae him spread an ill report o''his ain mither?
7127	Ye''ll be my ain father than?
7127	Ye''ll come to the beerial upo''Setterday?
7127	Ye''ll tell me whaur ye think he is, Phemy?
7127	You can hold your tongue then?
7127	You can-- can you?
7127	You could n''t encounter the shame of being seen with such a face--eh?
7127	You do n''t anticipate that inconvenience for me?
7127	You do n''t mean you go to school still?
7127	You do not mean to contradict the good character your master gives you?
7127	You have music, then?
7127	You have n''t heard, then, that going to be sent about my business? 7127 You imagine me to have a chance then?
7127	You know I have a daughter?
7127	You mean I may with safety?
7127	You mean that he was more near believing it than he liked to confess?
7127	You mean then that my life is in danger?
7127	You mean to say your judgment is a safer guide than mine?
7127	You refuse to answer my question?
7127	You refuse?
7127	You say she had the key?
7127	You think so? 7127 You think, then, Sheltie, that a man may be both bad and good?"
7127	You would call it persecution, would n''t you?
7127	You would have no objection, however, to my seeing her, I presume--just to let her know that we have an inkling of the truth?
7127	You would like to be better?
7127	You''ll find it rather lonely-- won''t you?
7127	You''re bent on murdering me-- are you then?
7127	You''re not going away without thanking me?
7127	You''re to ride inside, and bring Mr-- what''s his name? 7127 Your lordship did n''t hear it then?"
7127	Your lordship is surely not meditating such a solecism?
7127	she''s daurt her God er''noo, an''may weel daur you.--But what says yer gran''father till''t, no?
7127	that''s as muckle as say I wad come to be a yerl some day, sae be I didna dee upo''the ro''d?
7127	''An''what do ye mak o''that?''
7127	''An''what think ye o''''t?''
7127	''Apout herself?''
7127	''Ay, what do ye mak o''that?''
7127	''Think o''''t?''
7127	''Wha''s son''s the hump backit cratur'',''says she,''''at comes in i''the gig whiles wi''the groom lad, think ye?''
7127	--''And tid tey gif tem to you, you tog?''
7127	--''Tat''ll pe a wonter,''says her nain sel'':''and what may it pe apout, you cuttroat?''
7127	--''Weel,''says I,''what''s sae terrible aboot that?''
7127	--''Wha''s but the puir man''s''at''s deid?''
7127	--Ca''s he that a haithen God?--or her''at prayed sic a prayer a haithen wuman?"
7127	--Hoo far can ye lippen to that Jean o''yours, mem?"
7127	--Nae doobt it wad be the expense?"
7127	--Well, then,"he went on, again addressing Malcolm,"What have you to say for yourself in regard of stealing my brood pheasants?"
7127	A body wad think ye had an ill thoucht i''yer heid-- eh, mem?"
7127	A kind of moral delirium tremens-- eh?"
7127	About what?"
7127	An''gien I was to neglec''it, my gran''father wad gang on skirlin''--what''s the English for skirlin'', my leddy-- skirlin''o''the pipes?"
7127	An''hoo can I say mysel''afore ye hae shawn me what the room''s like?
7127	An''whaever said it, surely ye dinna believe''t o''me, mem?"
7127	An''what cud I du wi''her?
7127	An''what neist?"
7127	An''whaur div ye think she had her doon lying?
7127	An''whaur''ll ye be than, my leddy?
7127	And how could it be otherwise?
7127	And is this the first ye hae h''ard o''t?"
7127	And was it ta putter, or ta traicle, or ta pottle o''peer, she would be havin''for kitchie tis fine mornin''?"
7127	And what then?
7127	And who was she''ll pe swearing at?"
7127	Are we''at begude it to brak it up?
7127	As soon as he appeared on the other side of the rock, the marquis challenged him:"Who goes there?"
7127	As soon as the singing commenced, Malcolm whispered to Lady Florimel,"Was''t a man''s face or a lassie''s ye saw, my leddy?"
7127	But for no lifting of the latch would the door open.--How could the woman-- witch she must be-- have locked it?
7127	But gien he be giftit like that ye say, what for didna he try to haud''s richt?"
7127	But hoo can a mither hate her ain bairn?"
7127	But how the devil am I to keep out of it?
7127	But in your bonny southern speech, I daursay ye wad ca''him-- or her, I dinna ken whilk the cratur was-- ye wad ca''''t Ayriel?"
7127	But it was not a spring lock, and how could that have happened?
7127	But it''ll du naething for the laird; for what cares the markis for onything or onybody but himsel''?"
7127	But might she not repent?
7127	But perhaps it may mean more than that in the mouth of a fisherman?
7127	But saw ye ever sic reid anes, or ony sic a size, my leddy?"
7127	But she tid kill something: what was it, Malcolm?"
7127	But wadna ye hae thoucht he was auld eneuch to ken better by this time?"
7127	But wha can tell?
7127	But what could she be about in that room still?
7127	But what for should na a fisher lad hae a smatterin''o''loagic, my lord?
7127	But what for sud I no tak''it wi''composur''?
7127	But what would ta rascal pe wanting, my son?"
7127	But what''s instinct my leddy?
7127	But will ye no mak ane?"
7127	But will ye uphaud yersel''the lawfu''heir to the deceased?
7127	But ye dinna tell me she''s never been at yersel''aboot it?"
7127	But ye haena h''ard o''''t?"
7127	But, indeed, what could such a man have done for the education of a young girl?
7127	CHAPTER LII: CREAM OR SCUM?
7127	CHAPTER LXX: END OR BEGINNING?
7127	CHAPTER XXII: WHENCE AND WHITHER?
7127	CHAPTER XXXVI: THE BLOW"Well, Malcolm,"said his lordship, when the youth reported himself,"how''s Mrs Stewart?"
7127	Ca''ye a man wha cares for naething in h''aven or in earth but the wull o''''s Creator-- ca''ye sic a man no speeritual?
7127	Canna he sattle the maitter aff han''?"
7127	Come to what, in the name of Beelzebub?"
7127	Could he have heard the words?
7127	Could it be that a glory it was madness to dream of, was yet a possibility?
7127	Could she take any interest in him beyond such as she took in Demon, her father''s dog, or Brazenose, his favourite horse?
7127	Could there be any opening further?
7127	Could ye help aff wi''''s claes, Ma''colm?
7127	Cud he be kennin''you, no?
7127	Daur ye say it''s no a body''s first duty to save his ain sowl alive?"
7127	Did n''t you know?
7127	Didna she draw ye on, an''luik i''the hawk''s een o''ye, an''lay herself oot afore ye, an''?"
7127	Dinna ye believe a word Mistress Stewart or Bauby Catanach aither wad say to ye.-- Gien he be Mistress Stewart''s, wha was his father?"
7127	Dinna ye see something''at micht grow to something?"
7127	Do n''t you know it is very dangerous?"
7127	Do you fancy there is such a thing as devotion-- real devotion, I mean-- self sacrifice, you know?"
7127	Do you not know what his will is?
7127	Do you now honestly believe there are two such places?"
7127	Does age improve poetry as well?"
7127	Does the morning or the evening light suit such a place best, Malcolm?"
7127	Du ye see yon wee bit squaur winnock?
7127	Eh?
7127	Eh?"
7127	First of all, Malcolm acknowledged, and the date of his mother''s death known, what would Florimel be in the eyes of the world?
7127	For again came the question: Why should an absurdity be a possibility?
7127	Gien a thing be guid to think, what for sudna a fisher lad think it?
7127	Glenlyon, said Ian, the son of the chieftain: What seek ye with guns and with gillies so many?
7127	Had even a quarrel with a fisher lad been a little pastime to her?
7127	Had he no right to look for more?
7127	Had she had the sentence ready for use?
7127	Hae ye onything by w''y o''coonsel, mem?"
7127	Haena ye a bit ballant ye could say till me Mr Graham?
7127	Haf I peen trinking with ta hellhount, Clenlyon?"
7127	Have you told the sexton to get a new spade?
7127	He actually mentioned his heart!--was it to be borne by a girl in Lady Florimel''s mood?
7127	He has a glisk( slight look) o''the markis tu-- divna ye think, mem?"
7127	He sat thoughtful and silent for a moment, then said:"And what''ll pecome of her lamps and her shop?"
7127	He started to his feet, and shouted"Wha daur say that?"
7127	He turned to his daughter and said,--"Did you fix an hour, Flory, for your poor father to make amende honorable?"
7127	He would tell Mr Graham of course; but what could Mr Graham say to it?
7127	Her general tendency indeed was to look down upon Miss Horn: is it not usually the less that looks down on the greater?
7127	His mither?"
7127	How do you like it?"
7127	How is a poor devil to get out of such an infernal scrape?"
7127	How many of the qualities he understood and enjoyed in women could he desire to see developed in his daughter?
7127	How should they recognize as a revival the motions of life unfelt in their own hearts, where it was most required?
7127	How was it that she had never yet sought him?
7127	Humble as he had believed his origin, he had hitherto been proud of it: with such a high minded sire as he deemed his own, how could he be other?
7127	I know you are a friend of his-- a true one, and I do not see why you should not be a friend of mine as well-- Will you be my friend too?"
7127	I must, I find, put the question in another shape:--Was Jacob a bad man?"
7127	I nefer did pe learning it, yat I nefer haf to say to myself''What is it she would be saying?''
7127	I wonner what he thinks o sawmon troot noo!--Eh, mem?"
7127	If that is a new thing, it ought to be an old one.--You believe in Jesus Christ-- don''t you, ma''am?"
7127	If there is any good in gathering this way, why should n''t we have those with us who are our best help at all other times?"
7127	Ill deedit, am I?
7127	In any contest she must win or be shamed in her own eyes, and was she to gain absolutely nothing in such a passage with a fisher lad?
7127	In the name of God, have you no desire to see her again?"
7127	Indeed, where else could her mother have found the name Florimel?
7127	Is he a bad man?"
7127	Is he verra ill?"
7127	Is it blood that is streaming down into the valley?
7127	Is it that the delirium falls, a veil of love, to hide other and more real terrors?
7127	Is it the same as yours?
7127	Is there anything I can do for you?"
7127	Is there no one besides?"
7127	Is''t a new thing wi''ye to haud open hoose this gait, sir,--gien I may tak the leeberty to speir?"
7127	Isna hers a winsome shape an''a lauchin''ee?
7127	Isna she bonny, Malkie?
7127	It disna luik like it-- dis''t noo?"
7127	It does n''t look like true-- now does it?
7127	It''s by kennin''ither fowk''at ye come to ken yersel, mem-- isna''t noo?"
7127	It''s no like a father to be sittin''here, but whaur''ll I gang neist?
7127	Just give the butler a little assistance-- will you?"
7127	Lat them say''at they like, sae lang''s we can shaw''at he cam o''your body, an''was born i''wedlock?
7127	Luik ye that gait an''I''ll luik this.--What for willna he come oot?
7127	Malcolm MacPhail, wull ye daur insult a maiden wuman''at''s stude clear o''reproch till she''s lang past the danger o''''t?
7127	Malcolm hesitated a moment: if she really did not know what he meant, was there any risk in telling her?
7127	Malcolm instantly replaced the book on its shelf, and approached his master, saying--"Wull yer lordship lat me read whiles, i''this gran''place?
7127	Maybe ye wadna objec'', sir, to gang and speir efter the laddie, an''gie him some guid advice?"
7127	Mr Graham''s unco ta''en wi''Maister Wordsworth-- no an ill name for a poet; do ye ken onything aboot him, my leddy?"
7127	Mrs Courthope?
7127	Not a white one, surely?"
7127	Not in the room?"
7127	Of course she would marry some day, and what then?
7127	Or are we to bide wi''them, an warsle aboot holy words till we tyne a''stamach for holy things?"
7127	Or are we to stan''aside an''lat it a''gang to dirt an''green bree?
7127	Or shall we say he stood like the forsaken merman, who, having no soul to be saved, yet lingered and listened outside the prayer echoing church?
7127	Or was it that sickness gave hope, and she could afford to be kind?
7127	Or would she not have been missed, and inquiry made after her?
7127	Phemy, whaur''s the mad laird?"
7127	Poth of you and me will be knowing ta Mistress Catanach pretty well-- eh, Malcolm, my son?
7127	Presently, however, he recovered himself, rose, and, rejoining the two men, said"Gentlemen, hoo mony kens this turn o''things?"
7127	Shall I leave you, my lord?"
7127	Shall I not be faint and fearful?
7127	She manifested no interest in what was going on, nor indeed felt any-- how could she?
7127	She''s a guid natur''d, sonsy luikin''wife as ye wad see; an''for her een, they''re jist sic likes mine ain.--Haena ye near dune wi''that lamp yet?"
7127	Should he see Mrs Catanach?
7127	Still, I say, wha''s feart?
7127	Suppose I undertake the business?"
7127	Suppose the thing''at seemed richt to yer lordship, seemed wrang to me, what wad ye hae me du than?"
7127	Supposing the world deceived by the statement that his mother died when he was born, where yet was the future he had marked out for her?
7127	That casts a heap o''licht on''t, my leddy-- I never saw an organ: what is''t like?"
7127	That''s neither here nor there.--Div ye tell me''at Jean was intromittin''wi thae drawers?
7127	The boat?"
7127	The first sign of it that reached him was the feebly uttered question,--"Will ta tog be tead, Malcolm?"
7127	The mad laird was always lamenting his ignorance of his origin: Malcolm thought he knew whence he came-- and yet what was the much good of life?
7127	The marquis listened with much indifference, and some impatience: what did he or any other gentleman care about such things?
7127	The marquis must dismiss him in the morning; would it not be better to go away now, and spare poor old Duncan a terrible fit of rage?
7127	The pint I had to come till was this: the wuman ye saw haudin''a toot moot( tout muet?)
7127	The question, Englished, was,"Did you fall heels over head like me?"
7127	Then looking up, and regarding for a moment the youth who lay watching her with the eyes of the servants in the psalm, she said,--"Well?
7127	Then you really and positively believe in the place they call heaven?"
7127	Then, with a sudden change of her tone to one of would be friendliness--"But what''ll ye be seekin''for that bit sawmon trooty, man?"
7127	There''s nae law agane openin''hit-- is there?"
7127	They war puir Miss Cam''ell''s, war they?"
7127	Think ye they would rage hither and thither at will, making horrid havoc amongst the white robed inhabitants of the sinless capital?
7127	Tidn''t you''ll know what ta tog would pe toing to her aancestors of Glenco?
7127	To him is it like a dream-- a picture?
7127	To hunt the red deer, is this a fit season?
7127	Ton''t you''ll never hear why?"
7127	Turn ye, turn ye: why will ye die?
7127	Two strings to your bow!--Who pays you for teaching?"
7127	Wad that be to lowse baith sowl an''body, I wonner?
7127	Wad that please him, duv ye think?"
7127	Wad ye like a row?
7127	Wadna ye save them, no?"
7127	Was advance in that direction possible?
7127	Was it an agony of mind or of body, or was it but a flickering of the shadows upon his face?
7127	Was it motherhood-- or the deeper godhead?
7127	Was it pity for the dignity housed in the crumbling clay, or repentance for the son of her womb?
7127	Was she beginning to be tired of her companionless liberty?
7127	Was the billow of her persuasion to fall back from such a rock, self beaten into poorest foam?
7127	Was the woman''s body lying there behind those check curtains?
7127	We''ll not be trusting her fery too much-- will we, my son?"
7127	Wha are ye to think?
7127	Wha but yersel''wad hae daurt it, Mistress Mellis?"
7127	Wha cares for her?
7127	Wha ever saw''at wadna luik?"
7127	Wha is she?"
7127	Wha kens but she micht say ye tried to bribe her?
7127	Wha or what div ye mean?
7127	Wha said ye was to du onything?
7127	Wha wad pay me for that?"
7127	Wha wadna raither be accused o''a''the sins o''the comman''ments nor be guilty o''ane o''them?"
7127	Whan she cam''in, she pat tu the door ahint her, an''turnt to me, an''said--says she:''An wha''s deid forbye, think ye?''
7127	What anger''t her at ye?"
7127	What are ye stan''in''like that for-- as gray mou''d''s a deein''skate?"
7127	What are you after there-- crawling like a thief?"
7127	What are you waiting for?"
7127	What but a curse wad she hae frae me?
7127	What ca''ye deid an''gane?
7127	What could he do but tell me I was going to be damned-- a fact I know better than he can?
7127	What cud ye expec''o''ane born in sin an''broucht furth in ineequity?"
7127	What day is''t upo''?"
7127	What did he want of her?
7127	What do you care about?"
7127	What do you think of Malcolm MacPhail, my lady?"
7127	What for sud a body come screwin''up a straucht stair-- noo the face an''noo the back o''her?"
7127	What for will he aye bide in, an''never come oot an''lat a puir body see him?"
7127	What for?"
7127	What gart ye stan''glowerin''at a body that gait, ohn telled( without telling) them''at ye was there?"
7127	What hae I said to gar ye look at me sae by ordinar''s that?"
7127	What harm could that do the old goose?"
7127	What in plain words div ye mean, sir?"
7127	What is the reason they are so large and red?"
7127	What is the world coming to?
7127	What ither sud haud it ohn been destroyt as Sodom was for the want o''the ten richteous?
7127	What kind of a lie was that, my lord?
7127	What of her?
7127	What put that in your head?
7127	What richt has ony man to ca''that wuman my mither?
7127	What saw ye, Mistress Mellis?"
7127	What sud my name be but Bawby Catanach?
7127	What the devil''s the matter now?
7127	What wad this life be worth gien a''was to be peyed for?
7127	What was her business wi''''t?
7127	What will you do?"
7127	What would the person you speak of have me do?"
7127	What would you do, my lord, if you saw your son strike a woman?"
7127	What would you say to a kilt now?"
7127	What!--dislike your own mother?"
7127	What''ll his leddy mither say to sic a ploy?
7127	What''s fa''en, div ye think?"
7127	What''s happened''at I dinna hear the pipes?"
7127	What''s he but a fine moaral man?
7127	What''s she to me that I should be waked out of a good sleep for her?"
7127	What''s that?"
7127	Whaur come ye frae?"
7127	Whaur does he lie at nicht--can ye tell me?"
7127	Whaur''s the gude o''greetin?
7127	When did he ever try to do anything for me, and I stood in his way?"
7127	Where is Mr Soutar?"
7127	Where is it?"
7127	Where was the end to it all?
7127	Which am I to begin with?"
7127	Who could tell what she might do after the dark came down?
7127	Who is she?"
7127	Who knows but some of the saints may be at their prayers within hearing?"
7127	Who knows what harm may be done to a man by hurrying a spiritual process in him?"
7127	Who stood in his way, then?"
7127	Who''ll be insulting her Malcolm?"
7127	Whose cow''s dead?"
7127	Why did n''t you go out at the gate?"
7127	Why did n''t you tell me you meant to set up for a saint before I took you into my service?"
7127	Why do you fix on this young fellow?
7127	Why is all this pomp and show?
7127	Why must young peoples crow old, my laty?
7127	Why not take them to him?"
7127	Why should I?"
7127	Why should he be happier than the laird?
7127	Why should he not leave the place, and the horrors of his history with it?
7127	Why should not such as delight in each other''s society, meet, and talk, and pray together,--address each the others if they like?
7127	Why should she care?
7127	Why should such a thing, seeing the very constitution of things rendered it an absurdity, be yet a possibility?
7127	Why should the laird have a hump and he have none?
7127	Why should you go on your knees?"
7127	Why tidn''t ta poy tell her ta why tat he would n''t pe hafing her?"
7127	Will I gang doon o''my knees?"
7127	Will I gang, or will I bide?"
7127	Will he pe not tead?
7127	Will it pe your own self?"
7127	Will not my heart grow sick within me?
7127	Will she not pe a coot woman, and a coot letty more to ta bargain?"
7127	Will you pe taking to him a trop of uisgebeatha?"
7127	Will you pull the bell there for me?"
7127	Will you tell them so for me?"
7127	Will you trust me?"
7127	Will your wife forgive you?"
7127	Ye see yon ane like a cairn?
7127	Ye think he''s lurkin''aboot Fife Hoose, div ye, mem?"
7127	Ye was at the kirk last Sunday-- wasna ye?"
7127	Ye was hardly oot o''the hoose last nicht, afore--""Ye saw me gang oot?"
7127	Ye''ll be comin''ower?"
7127	Ye''re no fleyt at me, are ye?"
7127	You did not expect me to deny it?"
7127	You do n''t think I would go on dressing while you remained in sight?"
7127	You do n''t think it such a serious affair--do you?"
7127	You have n''t discovered anything more-- have you?"
7127	You say you would die for her: what does dying mean on a fisherman''s tongue?"
7127	You see, Malcolm, it must be so, for how can a mortal man speak to his God in anything put Gaelic?
7127	You''re not afraid of ghosts, surely?"
7127	You''re not going to fire the thing?"
7127	an''what micht that be?"
7127	and did she now wish she had detained him a little longer?
7127	and tid you''ll think old Tuncan such a stoopit old man as not to''ll pe trusting ta light of her plind eyes?
7127	are you speaking the truth?
7127	asked Malcolm, carelessly adding:"Is yer man in?"
7127	but wha kens there michtna be anither murderer aboot?
7127	cried Malcolm, hurriedly pursuing him with his voice,"am I to lea''the keyes wi''yon hurdon, and lat her open what doors she likes?"
7127	cried Malcolm,"ye wadna kill twa Glenlyons in ae day-- wad ye?"
7127	cried his lordship, already repenting the deed;"why did n''t you defend yourself?"
7127	do you suppose I would tell you to order clothes I did not mean to pay for?"
7127	exclaimed Miss Horn, when she opened the door-- for Jean was among the merrymakers--"wha''s this''at''s killt noo?"
7127	followed Florimel, half risen on her elbow,"how the deuce are we to land here?"
7127	has he the second sicht, like the piper?"
7127	he kept saying to himself;"why did he let me strike him?"
7127	is he troublesome next?
7127	it''s you, is''t?"
7127	or is it that the master wakes first, and the servant is too sleepy to answer his call?
7127	quo''he?
7127	returned Malcolm,"whan, in as weel''s oot o''the schuil, ye hae aye insistit''at God''s a just God-- abune a''thing likin''to gie fair play?"
7127	said Florimel, bewildered,"what ill was I saying of her?"
7127	said Florimel, the teasing spirit of her father uppermost for the moment,"that accounts for your swearing so shockingly the other day?"
7127	said Malcolm, making a halt"Wha sleeps here?"
7127	said his lordship, with a mechanical kind of smile, very unlike his usual one;"--you''ve never been in there before?"
7127	said the marquis;"what do you make of all my dishes?"
7127	said the seer:"what can it mean?
7127	says I;''what sud I think o''''t, but that it''s the wull o''Providence?''
7127	she cried, with a yelling laugh;"ye''re no feared at an auld wife like me?"
7127	she said, looking in his eyes very sweetly, and bending a little towards him;"Ca n''t you trust me?"
7127	then, you did have a fright?"
7127	thinkin'', my lord, that maun be a modern touch,"remarked Malcolm here, interrupting himself:"there wasna glaiss i''thae times-- was there?"
7127	to meet a woman?"
7127	tut!--Have you brought me any message from her?"
7127	was it yourself she stapped with her efil hand, my son?
7127	what are you about then?
7127	what can have possessed you?
7127	what hey I said to fess sic a fire flaucht oot o''yer bonny een?
7127	what ken I?''
7127	what wad ye hae?
7127	when would he move one step to set his feet in it?
7127	whence had she come?
7127	whither could she have vanished?
7127	who would harm a hair of her?
7127	why did she''ll pe marry her?
7127	why should she not be kind to him?
7127	would n''t it trouble you then?"
7127	you''re not afraid of an old woman?"
7127	you''re one of the elect, no doubt?"