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 |
|---|---|
| 6658 | And the children,asked one of the party,"I suppose the neighbours helped you a little with them?" |
| 6658 | _ In sport!_exclaimed Accomba, now fairly roused to excitement by the apparent incredulity of her listeners;"_ In sport_, say you? |
| 6658 | Accomba, my sister, my partner, why did cruel Michel come and take you from my side?" |
| 6658 | For how many hours had she lain there, without food or warmth, excepting that afforded by the dogs, who lay closely round her? |
| 6658 | I suppose he was off with his gun the first of any of them?" |
| 6658 | Oh, my sister, who shall mother your little ones? |
| 6658 | Who shall hunt for them, and bring them the young sayoni skin( sheep skin) from the mountains? |
| 6658 | Who shall work for them? |
| 6658 | Why did bad Michel come and take you away in his canoe? |
| 6658 | Why did they not last? |
| 6658 | why might I not die instead of you? |
| 30366 | ''''Evening, Mr Robins-- are you there? |
| 30366 | ''An address? |
| 30366 | ''Anyone at home?'' |
| 30366 | ''Are you quite certain she was the mother?'' |
| 30366 | ''Are you sure she was a gypsy?'' |
| 30366 | ''Busy?'' |
| 30366 | ''Certain? |
| 30366 | ''Gypsies?'' |
| 30366 | ''I wonder,''he said to Jane Sands that night;''I wonder if you could find out an address for me?'' |
| 30366 | ''Joe, did you say?'' |
| 30366 | ''Likeness? |
| 30366 | ''Mine? |
| 30366 | ''Oh, master,''she said, the tears shaking in her voice and shining in her eyes;''will they be wanted soon? |
| 30366 | ''Shall I make up the bed too?'' |
| 30366 | ''Well, sure, who''s to know? |
| 30366 | ''Well,''he said,''Jane, have you been to Stokeley?'' |
| 30366 | ''Well?'' |
| 30366 | ''Well?'' |
| 30366 | ''What? |
| 30366 | ''Where did she come from?'' |
| 30366 | ''Where have you been?'' |
| 30366 | ''Where is the child? |
| 30366 | ''Where shall it go?'' |
| 30366 | ''Why not?'' |
| 30366 | Ai n''t you heard? |
| 30366 | All in the dark, eh? |
| 30366 | And had she come so quickly to take the child herself to her old home? |
| 30366 | And then she added to herself more than to him,''It is not a bit like''----''Look again,''he said,''look again; do n''t you see a likeness?'' |
| 30366 | Ca n''t you show it up?'' |
| 30366 | Could Jane have let her know? |
| 30366 | Grandchild? |
| 30366 | He knew nothing( how should he?) |
| 30366 | Here,''Liza, ca n''t you tell the gentleman? |
| 30366 | How had she known? |
| 30366 | Hullo!--is that a cat you have up there? |
| 30366 | Is the baby in bed up- stairs? |
| 30366 | Is there any country place where this has not been the case? |
| 30366 | It''s not the scarlatina? |
| 30366 | Jane Sands was unusually tiresome to- night, he thought; why could she not leave him alone? |
| 30366 | Master, where is the child?'' |
| 30366 | They''re rough dried, and I''ve kept an eye on them, and took them out now and then to see as the moth did n''t get in them''----''Yes?'' |
| 30366 | Was it all a delusion? |
| 30366 | Was that the last he should ever see of her, with the white, wan, pleading face under the yew- tree? |
| 30366 | What did you say?'' |
| 30366 | What do you think of that?'' |
| 30366 | What''s the matter? |
| 30366 | Where had she wandered that night when the pitiless rain fell and the sullen wind moaned? |
| 30366 | Where was he to find his daughter? |
| 30366 | Who are you working for?'' |
| 30366 | Whose?'' |
| 30366 | Why are you so late? |
| 30366 | Why had she done it to- day? |
| 30366 | Why, is this your baby?'' |
| 30366 | Why, where were her eyes? |
| 30366 | Will they, maybe, be wanted to- night?'' |
| 30366 | You''ll have her christened, wo n''t you? |
| 30366 | all the foolish fancy of a fond, old man? |
| 30366 | haunt his ears till his dying day? |
| 30366 | he said encouragingly,''what is the name?'' |
| 23517 | ''An''if you as ai n''t her mother wants her so,''at last, somethin''inside says to me,''how much more must th''mother what''s lost her want her?'' 23517 ''Have n''t you no place to go fer shelter, my poor woman?'' |
| 23517 | Ai n''t yer goin''to dance fer us now? |
| 23517 | An''is it the polace ye''d be a- callin''in? |
| 23517 | An''it''s jus''that smart she is, all the time,declared Mary Carew proudly,"an''''taint like she''s showin''off, either, is it, Norma?" |
| 23517 | An''it''s yerself, ye limb, an''plaze to tell us whut ye mane by it? |
| 23517 | An''was it the darlint''s nurse ye war, Rosy O''Brien? |
| 23517 | And how did it come here, dearie? 23517 And how old are you, Major?" |
| 23517 | And how old is Angel? |
| 23517 | And the Major? |
| 23517 | And what is the darling''s name? |
| 23517 | And what is your name? |
| 23517 | And what is your other name? |
| 23517 | And what is yours? |
| 23517 | And what should you say, darling? |
| 23517 | And you are the''_ Cap''n_''? |
| 23517 | And you, what did you say? |
| 23517 | Are you Rosy? |
| 23517 | Are you not tired? |
| 23517 | Bread and butter, come to supper,sang the baby with sudden glee,"that what Tante says.--Where Angel''s Tante?" |
| 23517 | But for the matter of that, I still think something ought to be done, and what other means can we find for restoring the lost innocent? |
| 23517 | But what is goin''to be done with her, then? |
| 23517 | But what makes you so sure she do n''t? |
| 23517 | C''rew, did n''t a fink Angel might go find her mamma? |
| 23517 | Did n''t a fink she might go play with little Joey? |
| 23517 | Did n''t a know I are Angel? |
| 23517 | Did n''t a know I are Angel? |
| 23517 | Did n''t a ought to_ say_ something? |
| 23517 | Did n''t yer never do nothin''else? |
| 23517 | Did n''t yer never go nowhere? |
| 23517 | Did yer see that, Angel,demanded Joey,"did yer ketch onter that little game? |
| 23517 | Do n''t take on so, Mary,she cried, removing the child''s wraps as she spoke,"I''ve always warned you she was n''t any deserted child, have n''t I?" |
| 23517 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 23517 | Do you know Angel? |
| 23517 | Do you mean, Norma Bonkowski,she demanded angrily,"that you''d rather she should go?" |
| 23517 | Does the child''s mother, or do her people live here in the city? |
| 23517 | Goin''--now? |
| 23517 | Had n''t I better speak to a policeman after all? |
| 23517 | Have you had a doctor to see him? |
| 23517 | Have you had a doctor yet? |
| 23517 | He is sick, then? |
| 23517 | He''s told you about that, has he? 23517 How did it ever begin?" |
| 23517 | I fooled''em that time, did n''t I, Doc? |
| 23517 | I guessed as much,said he,"yer see, after he got nabbed first, mammy she-- yer did n''t know as mammy took an''died, did yer, Bill?" |
| 23517 | If we do not call on the police, Mrs. O''Malligan, how are we to ever find the child''s mother? |
| 23517 | Indeed? 23517 Is she er Angel, say?" |
| 23517 | Major,said Miss Ruth, just a little plaintively, perhaps,"do you suppose you could do something for me?" |
| 23517 | Nothin''else? |
| 23517 | Oh, have you? |
| 23517 | Say? |
| 23517 | So you are the wonderful''_ Teacher_,''Miss Stannard? |
| 23517 | Sure an''it shall go to its mammy,returned Mrs O''Malligan soothingly,"an''whir was it ye left her, me Angel?" |
| 23517 | The Cap''n give it ter me,--so I could be a-- member of th''Reg''ment--_now_--see? 23517 The Captain? |
| 23517 | The polace is it ye say? 23517 The saints presarve us,"she cried,"would ye look at the child?" |
| 23517 | There ai n''t no perlice about this yere, Bill, it''s a sojer I be, see? |
| 23517 | What a got in a pocket for Angel? |
| 23517 | What a name? |
| 23517 | What did yer do up there, anyhow? |
| 23517 | What has become of my friend, the Major? |
| 23517 | What order, Major? |
| 23517 | What''s he up to now? |
| 23517 | What''ud yer do at school? |
| 23517 | Whatever do you mean, Mary? |
| 23517 | Where does it hurt? |
| 23517 | Who taught you how, my precious? |
| 23517 | Why does he call you by it? |
| 23517 | With her father and mother? |
| 23517 | Wo n''t it tell its Norma where it came from? 23517 Yer see, Bill, Dad ai n''t never showed up fer to git me-- seen anything of Dad since he got out, Bill?" |
| 23517 | Yes,responded the pretty lady gently,"but where is she living now?" |
| 23517 | You''re nervous, are n''t you? |
| 23517 | Ai n''t it a dandy-- Angel?" |
| 23517 | All? |
| 23517 | An''would ye be turnin''over the darlin''to the loikes of thim, to be locked up along with thaves an''murtherers afore night?" |
| 23517 | And where do you live, Major?" |
| 23517 | Great name, ai n''t it?" |
| 23517 | Has baby a papa-- where is baby''s papa?" |
| 23517 | He gim''me these yere togs, he did, an''he told Old G. A. R. I might sleep to th''Arm''ry, see?" |
| 23517 | I? |
| 23517 | It mus''have been th''Lord as tol''her to do it, else how did she know? |
| 23517 | Mr. Dilke blushed furiously,"Who? |
| 23517 | Now a fellow could hardly help liking the little chap, could he?" |
| 23517 | R.?" |
| 23517 | R.?" |
| 23517 | The Angel must be clothed, but what, even from its cosmopolitan wardrobe, could the house produce suitable for angelic wear? |
| 23517 | The Major''s eyes wandered questioningly"The big-- Angel''s-- come to get th''little Angel-- but-- my Mammy-- ain''t come-- to get me?" |
| 23517 | They calls me major, all of''em to th''Arm''ry, Bill, see?" |
| 23517 | Was it any wonder that Norma Bonkowski was different from the rest of the Tenement when she shared such scenes daily? |
| 23517 | Was not Miss Bonkowski a chorus lady at The Garden Opera House? |
| 23517 | What''r''yer goin''in fer anyhow, baby perlice?" |
| 23517 | Where''d yer git dem togs, kid? |
| 23517 | Whereupon, laughing, she went over it again, adding,"And here is the address and the name is De Leon Breaux, and how shall we word the telegram?" |
| 23517 | Who brought the dearie here and left it in the naughty room? |
| 23517 | Who is she,--where did she come from? |
| 23517 | Why? |
| 23517 | Why? |
| 23517 | Ye brought the Angel choild to the Tiniment wid ye to say your sister, now, did n''t ye, Rosy, me jewel?" |
| 23517 | Yer''d jus''take out an''fly across this yere street, waggins an''trucks an''all, would n''t yer?" |
| 23517 | cried Miss Bonkowski, on her knees before Mary and the child, crumbling some bread into the milk,"and what are the police for but just such cases?" |
| 23517 | she burst forth volubly, reproach and indignation written upon the round red face she turned upon Miss Norma,"the polace? |
| 23517 | she said bluntly,"all the huntin''in the world ai n''t goin''to find a mother what do n''t mean to be found?" |
| 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?" |
| 16608 | ''Ai n''t Miss Doc bin told-- and her the only decent woman in the camp? |
| 16608 | ''Ai n''t we all laughed at them things enough to suit you yit? |
| 16608 | ''Ai n''t you got him, boys-- all the time? |
| 16608 | Ai n''t got the stuff, hey? |
| 16608 | Ai n''t there no other way? |
| 16608 | Ai n''t there nuthin''more I kin mend? |
| 16608 | All? |
| 16608 | And cranberry sauce and mince- pie? |
| 16608 | And how''s the tree? |
| 16608 | And mine? |
| 16608 | And rich brown gravy? |
| 16608 | And what''s catechism? |
| 16608 | Are you plum dead sure he''s went? |
| 16608 | Are you plum dead sure he''s went? |
| 16608 | Boys,cried Jim, as he hastened towards the group,"has any one seen little Skeezucks? |
| 16608 | Bread and milk? |
| 16608 | Broke, I s''pose? 16608 Bruvver Jim?" |
| 16608 | But what about that rich brown gravy? |
| 16608 | But what''s the little youngster''s name? |
| 16608 | But who? |
| 16608 | But-- what can I do? |
| 16608 | But-- where are we likely to find accommodations? |
| 16608 | But-- you''ll bring him back in the spring, of course? |
| 16608 | Ca n''t you come to, long enough to eat? |
| 16608 | Can you do it any better? |
| 16608 | Could n''t you hold on jest a week or two and see if he wo n''t get over thinkin''''bout the little gals? |
| 16608 | Did he bring a nightie? |
| 16608 | Did n''t you find little Skeezucks? |
| 16608 | Did she scare the boy? |
| 16608 | Did you come down here to tell me right to my face I stole from your dirty little shanty? |
| 16608 | Did you look all over the cabin? |
| 16608 | Did you think old brother Jim was lost? 16608 Do n''t you know she''d be dead sure to play a trick like that?" |
| 16608 | Do n''t you know the presents all belong to little Carson? |
| 16608 | Do n''t you like him any more? |
| 16608 | Do n''t you see she could n''t do anything else, bein''a woman? |
| 16608 | Do n''t you want to hear it go? |
| 16608 | Do n''t you? |
| 16608 | Do you like old brother Jim and the pup? |
| 16608 | Do you like that little dog? |
| 16608 | Do you think he runs a pawn- shop, Field? |
| 16608 | Do you want him to come here and play? |
| 16608 | Do you want to give her a name? |
| 16608 | Does he savvy shakin''hands? |
| 16608 | Does he think Miss Doc can git the little feller fixed all up to celebrate to- night? |
| 16608 | Does little pardner like the pup? |
| 16608 | Does, hey? |
| 16608 | Found him-- out in the brush? |
| 16608 | Guess that''s so, but-- who wants church? |
| 16608 | Has he got any name? |
| 16608 | Has she gone for good? |
| 16608 | Have you got a name? |
| 16608 | He ai n''t agoin''to be right down sick, of course? |
| 16608 | He could n''t git grub here now for no money-- savvy? |
| 16608 | He''s alive? 16608 How about that, Keno?" |
| 16608 | How can I? |
| 16608 | How da''st you come in my kitchen with your dirty boots? |
| 16608 | How did Parky happen to tell you his intentions? |
| 16608 | How do you do it? |
| 16608 | How does he know it''s a doll? |
| 16608 | How does she go? |
| 16608 | How many kinds is there? |
| 16608 | How''d you make it? |
| 16608 | How''s he feelin''? |
| 16608 | How''s the little shaver? |
| 16608 | How? |
| 16608 | Howdy, stranger? |
| 16608 | I s''pose we''d better begin to invite all the boys? |
| 16608 | If the father came and took the little shaver, do you think he''d hide him''round here in somebody''s cabin? |
| 16608 | If they do n''t get their fun when they''re little, why, when is it ever goin''to come? 16608 If you did n''t do it, who would?" |
| 16608 | Is he gittin''hungry? 16608 Is it a hopeless case?" |
| 16608 | Is n''t Carson a sweet little boy, mammy? 16608 Is that a doll?" |
| 16608 | Is that the bill of fare? |
| 16608 | Is there any hotel or boarding- house in camp? |
| 16608 | Is there anything the baby wants? |
| 16608 | Is''Nuisance''all the name the baby''s got? |
| 16608 | It would n''t be so far off the mark for a little kid like him,tentatively asserted Field, the father of the camp,"S''pose we give it a shot?" |
| 16608 | Jim, how you goin''? |
| 16608 | Jim, what we goin''to do? |
| 16608 | Jim, you do n''t suppose his father, or some one who lost him, come and nabbed him while you was gone? |
| 16608 | Jim, you said the little feller kin talk? |
| 16608 | Jim,he said,"what about poor little Skeezucks? |
| 16608 | Jim,said Stowe, in the easy way so quickly adopted in the mines,"how does the camp happen to have this one little child? |
| 16608 | Jim,she said, in a voice that shook with emotion,"do you think I''m a kind enough woman?" |
| 16608 | Jim,she said,"if you think you kin, anyhow, git that Injun stuff, why do n''t you go and git it?" |
| 16608 | Kin he read an''write? |
| 16608 | Little Skeezucks, who made you? |
| 16608 | Me? 16608 Miss Doc?" |
| 16608 | Natchelly, we''d better go on, gittin''ready fer the banquet? 16608 No? |
| 16608 | Nobody wants you, little boy? 16608 Not home?" |
| 16608 | Now what are you needin''at the shack? |
| 16608 | Nuisance? |
| 16608 | Oh,said Jim, instantly relieved,"is that all?" |
| 16608 | Out in the hills-- in this? |
| 16608 | Parky, hey? |
| 16608 | S''posen she seen me? |
| 16608 | S''posen she''ai n''t? |
| 16608 | S''posen we do n''t have turkey and cranberry sauce and a big mince- pie? |
| 16608 | Scared? 16608 Skeezucks, do you want the little girls to play with all the things?" |
| 16608 | So the little feller said nobody wanted him, did he? |
| 16608 | So? |
| 16608 | Stole him? |
| 16608 | Then what more would the baby like? |
| 16608 | Then why not have the tree down yonder, into Webber''s shop, same as church? |
| 16608 | Then you ai n''t agoin''to take him down to the tree? |
| 16608 | Then, kin he walk? |
| 16608 | Tintoretto? |
| 16608 | Want it, Skeezucks? |
| 16608 | Want some breakfast, all pretty, in our own little house? |
| 16608 | Was he all alone? |
| 16608 | Well, about how far you goin''? |
| 16608 | Well, not exactly-- is there, Webber? |
| 16608 | Well, what you goin''to do with him, Jim? |
| 16608 | What about your mine? |
| 16608 | What are you goin''to do fer a turkey? |
| 16608 | What day is to- day? |
| 16608 | What do you take us fellers fer-- since little Skeezucks came to camp? 16608 What does baby want old Jim to do?" |
| 16608 | What fer did you ever call him that? |
| 16608 | What for? |
| 16608 | What happened? |
| 16608 | What have you got? 16608 What is it?" |
| 16608 | What is your nice little name? |
| 16608 | What kin we do? |
| 16608 | What kind of a calamity? |
| 16608 | What kind of a mongrel is he, anyway? |
| 16608 | What kind? |
| 16608 | What sort of a celebration is there that we''ai n''t never had in Borealis? |
| 16608 | What time do you think you''ll fetch the little shaver, then, this afternoon? |
| 16608 | What was it? |
| 16608 | What we goin''to put our offerings into? |
| 16608 | What would be the good of that? |
| 16608 | What would little Skeezucks like for his Christmas? |
| 16608 | What would little Skeezucks like old brother Jim to make for breakfast? |
| 16608 | What would little Skeezucks like? |
| 16608 | What you goin''to do with Tinterretter? |
| 16608 | What you up to, young feller, sittin''here by yourself? |
| 16608 | What''s he got to cry about, now he''s here in Borealis? |
| 16608 | What''s his name? |
| 16608 | What''s his name? |
| 16608 | What''s that? |
| 16608 | What''s that? |
| 16608 | What''s the fight? |
| 16608 | What''s the matter with Washington''s birthday? |
| 16608 | What''s the matter with a good old home- made name like Si or Hank or Zeke? |
| 16608 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 16608 | What''s the matter with me namin''you, hey? 16608 What''s the matter with repeatin''the programme we had for the Fourth of July?" |
| 16608 | What''s the matter with''Swing Low, Sweet Cheery O''? |
| 16608 | What''s the matter? 16608 What''s the matter?" |
| 16608 | What''s went wrong? |
| 16608 | Whatever do you want in my house at this time of mornin'', you Jim lazy- joints? |
| 16608 | Where did you come from, pardner, anyhow? |
| 16608 | Where''s Shorty Hobb with his fiddle? |
| 16608 | Where''s your old one went? |
| 16608 | Where''s your old one? |
| 16608 | Where? |
| 16608 | Who gets the collection? |
| 16608 | Who''d be preacher? |
| 16608 | Why ca n''t she come? |
| 16608 | Why not call me gently? |
| 16608 | Why not give''em''Down on the Swanee River''? |
| 16608 | Why not now? |
| 16608 | Why not wait till Christmas and git good and ready? |
| 16608 | Why not? |
| 16608 | Why, where was you and Keno? |
| 16608 | Will you let us know? |
| 16608 | Would n''t you rather I''d stay home and git the breakfast? |
| 16608 | Would you keep it, sure, and feed it to''em all the same? |
| 16608 | Y- e- s, but would it be just the tip- toppest, tippe- bob- royal of a place? |
| 16608 | Yes, what''s the little shaver''s name? |
| 16608 | You ai n''t goin''to hit the pie with your pick? |
| 16608 | You could n''t bring yourself to that? |
| 16608 | You do n''t mean, Jim, you found him jest a- settin''right in the bresh, with them dead jack- rabbits lyin''all''round? |
| 16608 | You do n''t really think he''d up and die? |
| 16608 | You do n''t s''pose mebbe he''s lost? |
| 16608 | You do n''t s''pose that Parky might have took him, out of spite? |
| 16608 | You do n''t think he''s sick? |
| 16608 | You got anything to say about the biz? |
| 16608 | You have to have lemon extract-- you know that? |
| 16608 | You''ll let me wrap him up real warm? |
| 16608 | Your little boy? |
| 16608 | And ai n''t that dolly nice?" |
| 16608 | And bein''undergrowed, why, how could he go on a rabbit- drive along with the Injuns? |
| 16608 | And you got left?" |
| 16608 | And you kin jest clear out o''my house, do you hear? |
| 16608 | Any one remember the words all straight?" |
| 16608 | Anyway, you''ai n''t yet told us his name, and how kin any little shaver walk which ai n''t got a name?" |
| 16608 | Are there any objections? |
| 16608 | Baby boy,"he said, in a gentle way of his own,"who is it makes everything?--who makes all the lovely things in the world?" |
| 16608 | Baby want anything else?" |
| 16608 | Contrary minded? |
| 16608 | Could n''t drink the coffee or go the beans? |
| 16608 | Could n''t you get me a horse? |
| 16608 | Did you want to go home and get some bread and milk?" |
| 16608 | Do you fellers think we''d ought to git up a party and take''em all to Fremont, as soon as they''re able to stand the trip?" |
| 16608 | Do you think you could put up with him-- and with me?" |
| 16608 | Does pardner want some breakfast?" |
| 16608 | He''ll be all right fer to- morrow?" |
| 16608 | How do you know?" |
| 16608 | How long do you think it will take you to put us in shape?" |
| 16608 | Injun, what''s your name?" |
| 16608 | Is these here over- halls your''n?" |
| 16608 | Jim said,"What do you s''pose he''s wearin''pants for, if he could n''t?" |
| 16608 | Jim, what you got to say''bout the subject?" |
| 16608 | Jim, wherever did you git him?" |
| 16608 | Now, the question is, what we goin''for to do? |
| 16608 | Now, then, all together--''Darling--''Why do n''t you all git in?" |
| 16608 | Say, you''ai n''t been left here for good? |
| 16608 | She''s all lit up, and the doors all shut to make it dark, and you bet she''s a gem-- a gorgeous gem-- ain''t she, fellers?" |
| 16608 | So you wo n''t bring him down this mornin''?" |
| 16608 | Suppose I call you Aborigineezer? |
| 16608 | That it? |
| 16608 | The teamster inquired,"Why do n''t Jim git any more grub?" |
| 16608 | Then Jim said,"Was it all the hair- oil I had?" |
| 16608 | There are stables where I can put up the horses, of course?" |
| 16608 | There seem to be no families, and that I can understand, for Bullionville is much the same; but where did you get the pretty little boy?" |
| 16608 | Time for breakfast?" |
| 16608 | Want to come with me and ride on the outside seat to Borealis?" |
| 16608 | What about the horse, Jim, if it starts to snow?" |
| 16608 | What did I do with my pick?" |
| 16608 | What do you say? |
| 16608 | What hymn do you fellows prefer?" |
| 16608 | What in mischief do you think you''re doin''here?" |
| 16608 | What was the good of digging here? |
| 16608 | What''s he got-- a rabbit?" |
| 16608 | What''s the matter with me and the pup?" |
| 16608 | Where could we have it?" |
| 16608 | Where do you s''pose he come from first? |
| 16608 | Where should he go, and how could he go, did he wish to leave? |
| 16608 | Which opening do all you fellers prefer?" |
| 16608 | Why could n''t the hill break open, anyhow, and show whether anything worth the having were contained in its bulk or not? |
| 16608 | Why do n''t you git up and cook your breakfast?" |
| 16608 | Would little Skeezucks like a train of cars?" |
| 16608 | You fellows are sure you ai n''t a- foolin''?" |
| 16608 | Young feller, where''d you come from, hey? |
| 16608 | cried Miss Doc, and, running forward, she threw her arm around his waist to keep him up, for she thought he must fall at every step,"He''s-- alive?" |
| 16608 | he would say, in his questioning little voice--"Bruvver Jim?" |
| 16608 | what do you think?" |
| 844 | A Marechal Niel? |
| 844 | A hand- bag? |
| 844 | About my what? |
| 844 | Algy, could you wait for me till I was thirty- five? |
| 844 | Am I not, Mr. Worthing? |
| 844 | Am I to understand then that there are to be no christenings at all this afternoon? |
| 844 | And I presume you know what that unfortunate movement led to? |
| 844 | And certainly once a man begins to neglect his domestic duties he becomes painfully effeminate, does he not? |
| 844 | And how are we this morning? |
| 844 | And was your novel ever published? |
| 844 | And when was the engagement actually settled? |
| 844 | And who are the people you amuse? |
| 844 | And you will always call me Gwendolen, wo n''t you? |
| 844 | And you will shake hands with him, wo n''t you, Uncle Jack? |
| 844 | And, speaking of the science of Life, have you got the cucumber sandwiches cut for Lady Bracknell? |
| 844 | Are there many interesting walks in the vicinity, Miss Cardew? |
| 844 | Are you called Algernon? |
| 844 | Are your parents living? |
| 844 | As a matter of form, Mr. Worthing, I had better ask you if Miss Cardew has any little fortune? |
| 844 | At the time when Miss Prism left me in the hand- bag, had I been christened already? |
| 844 | At their age? |
| 844 | At what hour would you wish the ceremony performed? |
| 844 | Bunbury? |
| 844 | Bunburyist? |
| 844 | But after all, who has the right to cast a stone against one who has suffered? |
| 844 | But have you any grave doubts on the subject? |
| 844 | But how did we become engaged? |
| 844 | But is a man not equally attractive when married? |
| 844 | But is there any particular infant in whom you are interested, Mr. Worthing? |
| 844 | But supposing it was something else? |
| 844 | But surely, Mr. Worthing, you have been christened already? |
| 844 | But was our engagement ever broken off? |
| 844 | But what name? |
| 844 | But what own are you? |
| 844 | But what proof have I of their authenticity? |
| 844 | But where did you deposit the hand- bag? |
| 844 | But where is Cecily? |
| 844 | But why does she call herself little Cecily if she is your aunt and lives at Tunbridge Wells? |
| 844 | But why does your aunt call you her uncle? |
| 844 | But why on earth did you break it off? |
| 844 | But you do n''t really mean to say that you could n''t love me if my name was n''t Ernest? |
| 844 | But, my dear child, do you mean to say you could not love me if I had some other name? |
| 844 | By the way, Shropshire is your county, is it not? |
| 844 | By the way, did you tell Gwendolen the truth about your being Ernest in town, and Jack in the country? |
| 844 | Ca n''t you recollect what our father''s Christian name was? |
| 844 | Cake or bread and butter? |
| 844 | Can not repentance wipe out an act of folly? |
| 844 | Can you doubt it, Miss Fairfax? |
| 844 | Can you forgive me? |
| 844 | Cecily Cardew? |
| 844 | Cecily,--how could you have ever doubted that I had a brother? |
| 844 | Could n''t you cough? |
| 844 | Could n''t you make it twenty minutes? |
| 844 | Could n''t you miss it anywhere but in London? |
| 844 | Could we not both speak at the same time? |
| 844 | Dear Mr. Worthing, I trust this garb of woe does not betoken some terrible calamity? |
| 844 | Did I give you this? |
| 844 | Did I hear you mention a Miss Prism? |
| 844 | Did n''t it go off all right, old boy? |
| 844 | Did you hear what I was playing, Lane? |
| 844 | Did you really, Miss Prism? |
| 844 | Did you tell him Mr. Worthing was in town? |
| 844 | Do you allude to me, Miss Cardew, as an entanglement? |
| 844 | Do you know it is nearly seven? |
| 844 | Do you mean the fashion, or the side? |
| 844 | Do you mean to say you could n''t love me then? |
| 844 | Do you mean to say you have had my cigarette case all this time? |
| 844 | Do you really keep a diary? |
| 844 | Do you smoke? |
| 844 | Do you suggest, Miss Fairfax, that I entrapped Ernest into an engagement? |
| 844 | Dr. Chasuble, I hope you are well? |
| 844 | Egeria? |
| 844 | Eh? |
| 844 | Finished what, may I ask? |
| 844 | For my sake you are prepared to do this terrible thing? |
| 844 | For the last three months? |
| 844 | Go to a theatre? |
| 844 | Got nice neighbours in your part of Shropshire? |
| 844 | Gwendolen, will you marry me? |
| 844 | Had you never a brother of any kind? |
| 844 | Have you told Gwendolen yet that you have an excessively pretty ward who is only just eighteen? |
| 844 | His luggage? |
| 844 | His name would appear in the Army Lists of the period, I suppose, Aunt Augusta? |
| 844 | Hopelessly does n''t seem to make much sense, does it? |
| 844 | How are you, my dear Ernest? |
| 844 | How dare you? |
| 844 | How long do you remain in town? |
| 844 | How many bedrooms? |
| 844 | How old are you, dear? |
| 844 | How old are you? |
| 844 | I always told you, Gwendolen, my name was Ernest, did n''t I? |
| 844 | I beg your pardon, Gwendolen, did you say Ernest? |
| 844 | I beg your pardon? |
| 844 | I beg your pardon? |
| 844 | I beg your pardon? |
| 844 | I hope it did not end happily? |
| 844 | I hope your hair curls naturally, does it? |
| 844 | I may call you Cecily, may I not? |
| 844 | I mean, of course, you are continually christening, are n''t you? |
| 844 | I shall see you both no doubt at Evensong? |
| 844 | I suppose that is all right? |
| 844 | I suppose that is why you live in town? |
| 844 | I suppose you know how to christen all right? |
| 844 | I thought you had come up for pleasure? |
| 844 | In land, or in investments? |
| 844 | In what locality did this Mr. James, or Thomas, Cardew come across this ordinary hand- bag? |
| 844 | Indeed? |
| 844 | Is it? |
| 844 | Is marriage so demoralising as that? |
| 844 | Is n''t Mr. Worthing in his library? |
| 844 | Is not that somewhat premature? |
| 844 | Is that all? |
| 844 | Is that clever? |
| 844 | Is this Miss Prism a female of repellent aspect, remotely connected with education? |
| 844 | Is this the hand- bag, Miss Prism? |
| 844 | Is your name really John? |
| 844 | It would have been terrible if any cloud had come across a friendship like ours, would it not? |
| 844 | It''s pleasant, is it not, to see so perfect a reconciliation? |
| 844 | It''s very pretty, is n''t it? |
| 844 | Jack? |
| 844 | Lady Bloxham? |
| 844 | Lady Bracknell, I hate to seem inquisitive, but would you kindly inform me who I am? |
| 844 | Lots of people die of apoplexy, quite suddenly, do n''t they? |
| 844 | Markby, Markby, and Markby? |
| 844 | Married, Mr. Worthing? |
| 844 | May I ask if it is in this house that your invalid friend Mr. Bunbury resides? |
| 844 | May I ask if you are engaged to be married to this young lady? |
| 844 | May I ask what position she holds in your household? |
| 844 | May I ask why? |
| 844 | May I ask you then what you would advise me to do? |
| 844 | May I ask you-- are you engaged to be married to this young lady? |
| 844 | May I offer you some tea, Miss Fairfax? |
| 844 | May I? |
| 844 | Might I have a buttonhole first? |
| 844 | Miss Cardew was a little too much interested in your poor brother Ernest? |
| 844 | Miss Prism, you are, I trust, well? |
| 844 | More shameful debts and extravagance? |
| 844 | Mr. Worthing, I suppose, has not returned from town yet? |
| 844 | Mr. Worthing, is Miss Cardew at all connected with any of the larger railway stations in London? |
| 844 | Mr. Worthing, what explanation can you offer to me for pretending to have a brother? |
| 844 | Mr. Worthing? |
| 844 | My brother is in the dining- room? |
| 844 | My dear fellow, what on earth is there in that? |
| 844 | My nephew Algernon? |
| 844 | Never forgive me? |
| 844 | No brother at all? |
| 844 | No, men are so cowardly, are n''t they? |
| 844 | Now, what name was I given? |
| 844 | Of course you are quite, quite sure that it is not Mr. Ernest Worthing who is your guardian? |
| 844 | Oh, do let me read them, Cecily? |
| 844 | Oh, is he going to take you for a nice drive? |
| 844 | Really, if the lower orders do n''t set us a good example, what on earth is the use of them? |
| 844 | Really? |
| 844 | Shall I lay tea here as usual, Miss? |
| 844 | Shropshire? |
| 844 | Still leading his life of pleasure? |
| 844 | Sugar? |
| 844 | Surely such a utilitarian occupation as the watering of flowers is rather Moulton''s duty than yours? |
| 844 | That certainly seems a satisfactory explanation, does it not? |
| 844 | The cloak- room at Victoria Station? |
| 844 | The fools? |
| 844 | Then have we got to part? |
| 844 | Then that is all quite settled, is it not? |
| 844 | Then what is to be done, Cecily? |
| 844 | Then you think we should forgive them? |
| 844 | There is a good postal service, I suppose? |
| 844 | This ghastly state of things is what you call Bunburying, I suppose? |
| 844 | This is what the newspapers call agricultural depression, is it not? |
| 844 | To please me you are ready to face this fearful ordeal? |
| 844 | To what young lady? |
| 844 | Uncle Jack, you are not going to refuse your own brother''s hand? |
| 844 | Upon what grounds may I ask? |
| 844 | Was he born in what the Radical papers call the purple of commerce, or did he rise from the ranks of the aristocracy? |
| 844 | Was he the victim of a revolutionary outrage? |
| 844 | Was it in order that you might have an opportunity of coming up to town to see me as often as possible? |
| 844 | Was the cause of death mentioned? |
| 844 | Well, let us go to the Club? |
| 844 | Well, we might trot round to the Empire at ten? |
| 844 | Well, what shall we do? |
| 844 | Well, will you go if I change my clothes? |
| 844 | Well, would you mind my reforming myself this afternoon? |
| 844 | Were you with him at the end? |
| 844 | What about the profligate Ernest? |
| 844 | What about your brother? |
| 844 | What are your politics? |
| 844 | What brings you up to town? |
| 844 | What could have put such an idea into your pretty little head? |
| 844 | What could have put such an idea into your pretty little head? |
| 844 | What did he die of? |
| 844 | What do they talk about? |
| 844 | What do you think this means, Lady Bracknell? |
| 844 | What does this mean? |
| 844 | What else should bring one anywhere? |
| 844 | What had I done? |
| 844 | What has it to do with me? |
| 844 | What is the matter, Uncle Jack? |
| 844 | What is your Christian name, now that you have become some one else? |
| 844 | What is your address in the country? |
| 844 | What is your income? |
| 844 | What more can one desire? |
| 844 | What number in Belgrave Square? |
| 844 | What on earth are you so amused at? |
| 844 | What on earth do you do there? |
| 844 | What on earth do you mean by a Bunburyist? |
| 844 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 844 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 844 | What railway station? |
| 844 | What shall we do after dinner? |
| 844 | What? |
| 844 | When did Mr. Bunbury die? |
| 844 | Where did the charitable gentleman who had a first- class ticket for this seaside resort find you? |
| 844 | Where have you been since last Thursday? |
| 844 | Where is that baby? |
| 844 | Where is that baby? |
| 844 | Where is that place in the country, by the way? |
| 844 | Where is your brother Ernest? |
| 844 | Which do you know? |
| 844 | Which of us should tell them? |
| 844 | Who do you think is in the dining- room? |
| 844 | Who is coming to tea? |
| 844 | Who was your father? |
| 844 | Who? |
| 844 | Why all these cups? |
| 844 | Why are there no cucumber sandwiches? |
| 844 | Why are you Ernest in town and Jack in the country? |
| 844 | Why cucumber sandwiches? |
| 844 | Why did you pretend to be my guardian''s brother? |
| 844 | Why is it that at a bachelor''s establishment the servants invariably drink the champagne? |
| 844 | Why on earth do n''t you go up and change? |
| 844 | Why on earth do you say that? |
| 844 | Why on earth then do you allow tea- cake to be served up for your guests? |
| 844 | Why should there be one law for men, and another for women? |
| 844 | Why such reckless extravagance in one so young? |
| 844 | Why? |
| 844 | Will the interment take place here? |
| 844 | Will you take the time from me? |
| 844 | Wo n''t she feel his loss a good deal? |
| 844 | Wo n''t you come and sit here, Gwendolen? |
| 844 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 844 | Would half- past five do? |
| 844 | Yes, Mr. Worthing, what have you got to say to me? |
| 844 | Yes, but are you good enough for it? |
| 844 | Yes, but what was my father''s Christian name? |
| 844 | You are sure a severe chill is n''t hereditary, or anything of that kind? |
| 844 | You do n''t mean to say Gwendolen refused you? |
| 844 | You do n''t think there is any chance of Gwendolen becoming like her mother in about a hundred and fifty years, do you, Algy? |
| 844 | You have a town house, I hope? |
| 844 | You have never heard of papa, I suppose? |
| 844 | You really love me, Gwendolen? |
| 844 | You will call me sister, will you not? |
| 844 | You will let me see you to your carriage, my own darling? |
| 844 | You will marry me, wo n''t you? |
| 844 | You''ll never break off our engagement again, Cecily? |
| 844 | You? |
| 844 | Your Rector here is, I suppose, thoroughly experienced in the practice of all the rites and ceremonials of the Church? |
| 844 | Your brother Ernest dead? |
| 844 | Your brother is a little off colour, is n''t he, dear Jack? |
| 844 | Your brother was, I believe, unmarried, was he not? |
| 844 | Your decision on the subject of my name is irrevocable, I suppose? |
| 844 | Your guardian? |
| 844 | Your mother, no doubt, or some female relative of advanced years, resides here also? |
| 844 | he has been talking about Bunbury, has he? |
| 844 | if my name was Algy, could n''t you love me? |
| 844 | may I propose to you now? |
| 844 | that reminds me, you mentioned christenings I think, Dr. Chasuble? |
| 844 | to miss? |
| 10848 | ''Tis a peculiar, sweet name; but has she no other? |
| 10848 | A better man, eh? 10848 A little frightened, eh?" |
| 10848 | Ah, Miss Sea- flower,said Delwood, as he gazed deep into her eyes,"you are far away among the invisible sprites of ocean to- night, are you? |
| 10848 | Ah, ha, miss puss, so your bow is new strung again, is it? |
| 10848 | Ah, you rogue; have your critic''s ears been listening to my feeble endeavors to repay the Signor for his untiring labors? |
| 10848 | Ah? |
| 10848 | And do you ever think to meet him again? |
| 10848 | And in return you will allow me to come every day, and look upon this dear face? |
| 10848 | And is it really thus? |
| 10848 | And the child? |
| 10848 | And the gold bands; are there no marks?--nothing, by which we may gain the least clue of its history? |
| 10848 | And the parchment,inquired he,"what was the purport of that?" |
| 10848 | And what did he say, honey dear? 10848 And what have you here?" |
| 10848 | And where are your children now? 10848 And where is your mistress''s home?" |
| 10848 | And who will there be to love me, when you are gone? 10848 And why not? |
| 10848 | And will you still retain your foster- name? |
| 10848 | And you will soon return to your island home? |
| 10848 | And your children,--you have never forgotten them? |
| 10848 | And your eyes have looked upon my mother, Clarence,said she, gazing into his very soul,--"and she has smiled upon you? |
| 10848 | And your father? |
| 10848 | But do you think it right to deceive them thus? |
| 10848 | But what is this mark upon the handkerchief? |
| 10848 | But what will the praste say? 10848 But you did not accept of his invitation, Winnie?" |
| 10848 | Den you tinks, massa, dis little sea- flower was left here trough mistake, by de Lord? |
| 10848 | Do you go to Santon''s to- night, Delwood? |
| 10848 | Do you make one of the number? |
| 10848 | Do you take this man to be your lawful husband, and leaving all others, will you cleave unto him alone? |
| 10848 | Do you think I do not love you, Vingo, because you are black? 10848 Does all de white folks go dar?" |
| 10848 | Does you mean dose little black specks in de moon, missy? |
| 10848 | Had you not better go to Harry''s room, dear, and see if he is ill this morning? 10848 Harry, I want you to promise me you will say nothing about going to sea before mother; will you promise?" |
| 10848 | Has Harry come home yet? 10848 How came you to have your kitten with you? |
| 10848 | How could I resist such a temptation? 10848 How is this, sir,"asked he, in an excited manner,"that you have made use of this lady''s face to attract the notice of a vulgar public to your works? |
| 10848 | How was that, Sampson? 10848 Husband, had you not better go and see what has become of her? |
| 10848 | I do forgive you, my son, in this cruel step which you have taken; indeed, but how could he do thus? 10848 I do n''t know, young massa; but why you tink ob dat?" |
| 10848 | I had not a doubt of the falsity of the report,said Delwood;"but what can have given rise to such a statement? |
| 10848 | I have not displeased you, dear mother, have I? 10848 I suppose you came along as supercargo; pray tell me with what are you freighted?" |
| 10848 | I''m Sampson the world over, my lady,replied the tar,"and why should n''t I be? |
| 10848 | I''s right glad to see you, young massa,''deed I is; but where is de old fellow Neptune? |
| 10848 | Is Neptune gone, too, Vingo? |
| 10848 | Is it for me? |
| 10848 | Is it for you? 10848 Mother, why does every one pass poor old Quady by without giving him even a smile? |
| 10848 | My dear husband, where can you have found this child? |
| 10848 | Natalie, darling, what were you talking with the Signor about? 10848 Natalie,"asked Winnie, as she seated herself at her embroidery,"why did you not deign to give Mr. Redfield one of your winning smiles? |
| 10848 | No one but you to comfort her? 10848 No, I do not think so; but you would not go without consulting your mother''s wishes?" |
| 10848 | O, go way, massa Harry; what you mean by dat? |
| 10848 | Oh, mother, how can that be possible? 10848 Then you have had rather a dark time of it at home here, have you, Vingo? |
| 10848 | Think, if it were your father, brother, or a son, in that hopeless condition, would you not render them all the assistance in your power? |
| 10848 | This, I know, is not your home, Mr. Sampson; but have you not one friend? 10848 To what or whom do you refer?" |
| 10848 | Vingo, do you think my father will ever go to sea again? |
| 10848 | Well, you are as good as a white man, any day; but tell me, Vingo, if you have ever been much on the water? |
| 10848 | What became of your wife, Vingo, when father took you away? 10848 What can I do for you in this trying hour?" |
| 10848 | What do you think of spending a little time away from home, my dear? 10848 What does Vingo mean, mother? |
| 10848 | What in the name of things unheard of, is all this? |
| 10848 | What is it? 10848 What is the child''s name?" |
| 10848 | What is the matter, Vingo? |
| 10848 | What is your name, my son? |
| 10848 | What little missy look up in de sky so much for? |
| 10848 | What makes Sea- flower so quiet? 10848 What makes little pet look so sober to- night?" |
| 10848 | What shall you dream about when father goes away to sea again? |
| 10848 | What was it that I loved so well about my childhood''s home? 10848 What''s got into your head, boy? |
| 10848 | What''s the time, Biddy? |
| 10848 | Where did you get this? |
| 10848 | Where did you learn the name by which I am called in my island home? |
| 10848 | Where do you live, my good woman? |
| 10848 | Where is my father? |
| 10848 | Why did you never tell us that you have a name in keeping with your character? |
| 10848 | Why do you look at me with such a bewildered gaze, Winnie? 10848 Why, Natie, darling,"exclaimed Winnie, as she came bounding into the room,"what has given you such a wise look this morning? |
| 10848 | Will you take this woman to be your wedded wife? |
| 10848 | Yes, but you do n''t mean to say woman is a craft sailing without a compass, do you? 10848 Yes, yes, where is the faithful creature?" |
| 10848 | You are very kind, Winnie, in being so thoughtful of me,she said,"but where did you get those beautiful varieties? |
| 10848 | You do not surely suppose that my father would introduce any one into his family, who is not a fit associate for his daughter? |
| 10848 | You like dat old Ingin, Sea- flower? 10848 Your brother told me of the name,"he replied,"and will you permit me to associate with that name all that is of purity? |
| 10848 | pray, what are those dangers? |
| 10848 | A letter, eh? |
| 10848 | Ah, who is he,--on whom young men and maidens look with pitying eye? |
| 10848 | Ah, who may divine her thoughts, as she muses thus? |
| 10848 | And has Miss Grosvenor suffered the ill- will of this cruel, cruel woman, and never lisped a word but should lead others to respect her? |
| 10848 | And is she happy in this her choice? |
| 10848 | And what spell is this that so usurps the calm, usually characteristic of her nature? |
| 10848 | And who would have it otherwise? |
| 10848 | And yet, who does not love night with earnest tenderness? |
| 10848 | And your mother still lives,"mused the artist;"do you resemble her?" |
| 10848 | Are not their dispositions better than those of some white people? |
| 10848 | As the thought came to Mrs. Grosvenor''s mind, she shuddered; and she asked herself if it could ever be that her darling should be torn from her? |
| 10848 | Beautiful, yet so unlike, they were; and ah, what is more beautiful than maiden purity? |
| 10848 | But do you not love my sister? |
| 10848 | But does he consider, in the step which he is about to take, of the arrow which will pierce that mother''s heart? |
| 10848 | But have you never, in all your wanderings, met with those whom, you can call your friends?" |
| 10848 | But tell me, Harry, can it be that you, who was but a child, remember the circumstance?" |
| 10848 | But tell me, missy, did ole Phillis hear you straight, or am she so warped troughout, dat she hot get de right comprehensions?" |
| 10848 | But what became of your child, Vingo? |
| 10848 | But what is this?" |
| 10848 | But what''s this? |
| 10848 | But who are you, sirrah, that dares to usurp my power? |
| 10848 | But why should she tremble at the thought? |
| 10848 | But would he privately watch her ways, whom of all others in the"wide, wide world,"he had looked upon as nearest perfection? |
| 10848 | By the way, have you seen the famous Madonna, whose great beauty is the theme of all conversation? |
| 10848 | Can it be possible that the boy is about to forget those last words of his mother? |
| 10848 | Can it be that I have unconsciously restored to the mother her child? |
| 10848 | Can she think favorably of me? |
| 10848 | Can such fair ones of earth, meet with the chilling breath of adversity? |
| 10848 | Can you give one thought to him whose very happiness for life is dependent on you?" |
| 10848 | Could it be Nep? |
| 10848 | Could it be possible? |
| 10848 | Could the man turn a deaf ear to those repeated sounds of distress, when it was in his power to save them? |
| 10848 | Could you not prevail on your master to let her come with you?" |
| 10848 | Did you not feel grateful that one of your dear ones was spared to you?" |
| 10848 | Did you notice when you asked about her mother, what a sweet expression she wore?" |
| 10848 | Do n''t you see him, Vingo?" |
| 10848 | Do n''t you want to go and be one of those bright ones, Vingo?" |
| 10848 | Do you not mistrust? |
| 10848 | Do you think I can ever forget it? |
| 10848 | Farewell!--was it not that one word, which marked the parting of those two, whose hearts had been united above? |
| 10848 | Harry, do you, who are always so light- hearted and joyous, need comforting?" |
| 10848 | Has anything happened to either of your seven kittens? |
| 10848 | Her proud, rebellious spirit had for once been conquered, and what was not such a lesson worth? |
| 10848 | How can it be that I shall ever love you less?" |
| 10848 | How could she speak those cruel words to her mother? |
| 10848 | How should you like to graduate with Boston honors? |
| 10848 | How would Mr. Delwood himself receive such an announcement? |
| 10848 | I told him God made the sparrow to be happy, and he asked me if I meant the Great Spirit, if my God was his God? |
| 10848 | Is it old Nep who has ensconced himself in this dainty little nest? |
| 10848 | Is my simple dress not to your fastidious taste?" |
| 10848 | Is not that the reason why he looks so sorrowful? |
| 10848 | Is there a heart which never knew the tone? |
| 10848 | Is there indeed such honor to be found in the breast of fallen man? |
| 10848 | Many a time had that stern voice been heard above the hurricane''s roar, giving the word of command,--why did it tremble now? |
| 10848 | May I not call you by that name? |
| 10848 | Mother will never be the wiser for it, and I can not see that she can reasonably object; besides, am I always to be a child? |
| 10848 | Mother, may it stay with us here?" |
| 10848 | Mourn not for these departed; for would we not wish to meet them there, when, ere long, this mortal shall have put on immortality? |
| 10848 | My son,--tell me, has he gone? |
| 10848 | Natalie folded the letter, and repeating aloud,"can I ever love my mother less?" |
| 10848 | Nep, do you hear that? |
| 10848 | O, Harry, could you leave the companion of your infancy thus, made fast to a yard rope, to shiver in the night air? |
| 10848 | Oh, Vingo, how could you have had the heart to believe that God would disown his children?" |
| 10848 | Pathrick, is it ye? |
| 10848 | Pause, dear reader,--when will that same sun set to us for the last time? |
| 10848 | Pray tell me, how would you have disposed of this wealth at last, had you never heard of an heiress to the estate?" |
| 10848 | Pray, missy, did you find dat in some accidental cotton bag? |
| 10848 | Sampson looked long after the gentle form of the Sea- flower, as he left them, for when might he see so fair a sight again? |
| 10848 | She was a stout- built ship of three hundred tons burthen, the pride of her owners; and why should she not have been? |
| 10848 | Speak, my child, is it not so?" |
| 10848 | Tell me,"added she, pointing out the crooked marks in the corner of the handkerchief,"do you recognize that?" |
| 10848 | The Sea- flower,--where is she? |
| 10848 | The boy, where is he? |
| 10848 | The last, did we say, the last? |
| 10848 | The words of Harry had fallen upon her ear,--"I shall see what old Ocean is made of;"shall we follow in the train of her musings? |
| 10848 | To be sure, his daughter has become attached to her, but what of that? |
| 10848 | Vingo, what do you think? |
| 10848 | Vingo, what has happened?" |
| 10848 | Was it that voice of childhood which sank into his heart? |
| 10848 | Was there not one who looked upon her thus? |
| 10848 | We are happy now; why need a stranger come among us? |
| 10848 | What can father be thinking of, to take us to such a lonely, out of the way place? |
| 10848 | What cell of goodness is there within the human heart, of which the breath of sorrow can not raise the valve? |
| 10848 | What could it mean? |
| 10848 | What could it mean? |
| 10848 | What is to be done? |
| 10848 | What meaning is there in that?" |
| 10848 | What should you say, if I were to tell you where you may find your husband?" |
| 10848 | What was it made that stout man''s voice tremulous, as he called for his evening paper? |
| 10848 | What was the name of the lost one the sad gentleman mused of?" |
| 10848 | What was to be done? |
| 10848 | What will become of us at all?" |
| 10848 | Where are the roses of yesterday? |
| 10848 | Who gave you authority for such assurance as this, sir?" |
| 10848 | Who is there that cares to know?" |
| 10848 | Who knows? |
| 10848 | Who will talk with me so gently, and keep my feet from the dangerous paths which surround me?" |
| 10848 | Who would glide passively along the bright river of smiles, without one taste of that chiefest of disciplines, sorrow? |
| 10848 | Why do n''t you want to go?" |
| 10848 | Why was there need of any? |
| 10848 | Winnie had been silent for some moments, when Natalie remarked,--"What new scheme are you planning now, Winnie? |
| 10848 | Within that happy home, now so desolate, sat the wife of him who had just taken his leave of her, and the bitterness of that hour who can tell? |
| 10848 | You are always good to me, and what would I do without you to take me to the shore, whenever I like to go?" |
| 10848 | ah, who knows that John Sampson is not lying at this moment at the bottom of the sea? |
| 10848 | and had you some children, Vingo?" |
| 10848 | and has no one a smile for death? |
| 10848 | and was ye pint up in there wid the crathurs?" |
| 10848 | and what has turned your head so early this morning? |
| 10848 | and why did you go away so far, and stay so late, my dear? |
| 10848 | and you are the sister that he used to talk about, till I really thought the fellow had got into a lunatic''s overall?" |
| 10848 | and your poor old man?" |
| 10848 | are you going to temper your indissolvable charms to an April shower? |
| 10848 | asked Delwood,"or will you travel under your grandfather''s Italian name? |
| 10848 | asked Delwood;"can I be of any assistance?" |
| 10848 | asked Natalie;"can it be that my mother has been looking down upon me, from her home in the skies?" |
| 10848 | boy, are you losing your senses?" |
| 10848 | but tell me, is this angelic child your sister?" |
| 10848 | but what do I see?" |
| 10848 | called out the captain;"has that kitten got to mewing? |
| 10848 | can a good God thus afflict his children?" |
| 10848 | colors half- mast?" |
| 10848 | cried Mr. Santon, who had stepped in at the commencement of the prelude;"what are you looking for under those pans, Biddy?" |
| 10848 | did he think he could be afther comforting the likes of us?" |
| 10848 | do they see them? |
| 10848 | exclaimed Natalie, actually taking him by the hand,"Are you John Sampson?" |
| 10848 | for are you not to be my sister? |
| 10848 | have been rather lonely?" |
| 10848 | how could you do so? |
| 10848 | if another cloud would arise, hiding one more cherished one from her sight? |
| 10848 | is it possible? |
| 10848 | is there no spot in the wide world which is dear to you? |
| 10848 | is there not one who will welcome you home?" |
| 10848 | is this your usual morning''s occupation? |
| 10848 | might they not have been waking dreams? |
| 10848 | mother, what shall we do here? |
| 10848 | must it be thus? |
| 10848 | no escape for these three hundred beings? |
| 10848 | or am Bosting only the Christian name for wicked old Kintuck? |
| 10848 | or has some flower which has lived already a week longer than nature designed, at last withered, and gone the way of all frailties?" |
| 10848 | rescued from the inhuman treatment of the captain? |
| 10848 | that is, minus a heart?" |
| 10848 | to be yours, mother? |
| 10848 | to learn the customs of city life?" |
| 10848 | too late, in a second partner, an extreme opposite? |
| 10848 | was he alive? |
| 10848 | what can it be?" |
| 10848 | what do I see?" |
| 10848 | what is all this?" |
| 10848 | where are they? |
| 10848 | where did you get that light?" |
| 10848 | where is her aged protector? |
| 10848 | who can tell if that proud ship may ever return? |
| 10848 | who other than Miss Winnie Santon? |
| 10848 | who will save my poor Nep?" |
| 10848 | why had they power to make that boy turn pale? |
| 10848 | you think to make me believe you know nothing of them, do you? |
| 51996 | Ah? 51996 And had you any token of her preference in return?" |
| 51996 | And her mother? |
| 51996 | And the family? |
| 51996 | And the girl I adopted as my daughter is your grandchild? |
| 51996 | And then your grandchild found out the truth, and came and told you to kill Liane? |
| 51996 | And you do not really remember Mrs. Clarke, whom you nursed at Brookline eighteen years ago? 51996 And you?" |
| 51996 | Are you certain, Roma? |
| 51996 | Are you getting jealous of my love for our daughter, dear? 51996 Are you looking for your grandmother?" |
| 51996 | Are you ready, Roma? |
| 51996 | Back to Stonecliff? 51996 Bad news?" |
| 51996 | But are n''t you engaged to Miss Clarke? |
| 51996 | But have you not gone too far in giving him this lesson? 51996 But if she should die before morning, granny?" |
| 51996 | But where shall we find her? 51996 But why impossible, Jesse, dearest? |
| 51996 | But why? |
| 51996 | But will you come? |
| 51996 | But,hesitatingly,"have n''t you any other clothes to wear?" |
| 51996 | Can you do nothing, doctor? |
| 51996 | Can you imagine what brought her into this house to- day? |
| 51996 | Could you-- would you-- tell me her lover''s name? |
| 51996 | Dear mistress, can you hear me? 51996 Did you know that the ladies of the Methodist church intend to have a supper in the town hall, also, that night?" |
| 51996 | Did you see her push him over the bluff as I did? 51996 Do n''t you know?" |
| 51996 | Do you hear? |
| 51996 | Do you know what I am thinking of, Edmund, dear? |
| 51996 | Do you mean to say that you can not have the privilege of receiving me sometimes as a visitor under your own roof? |
| 51996 | Do you mean you''re going to die? |
| 51996 | Do you mean your daughter? |
| 51996 | Do you remember me, my dear? |
| 51996 | Do you think I had better take the second dose of that sedative? 51996 Do you think I would allow your mistress to insult me so?" |
| 51996 | Do you think it can be accidental, or is it really her portrait? 51996 Do you think that her distress was genuine, or was she playing a part?" |
| 51996 | Eh? |
| 51996 | Eighteen years ago? |
| 51996 | Have you in your household any persons subject to vicious aberrations of mind? |
| 51996 | How can I wait until to- morrow? |
| 51996 | How can you say so of our dear girl? |
| 51996 | How could you believe Sophie''s fibs on me? |
| 51996 | How did you know that? |
| 51996 | How much have you taken? |
| 51996 | How old is Liane? |
| 51996 | How? |
| 51996 | How? |
| 51996 | I know, but has she ever seemed to show the right appreciation of your devotion? |
| 51996 | I may still retain your friendship? |
| 51996 | I suppose that I must do so? |
| 51996 | I wonder if I dare question papa or the old doctor? |
| 51996 | Indeed, I do n''t see why one of them ca n''t take the prize? 51996 Is her mother dead?" |
| 51996 | Is it a portrait show? |
| 51996 | Is she living now? |
| 51996 | Is that lazy baggage in here? |
| 51996 | Is there no possibility she has run away alone to escape her grandmother''s cruelty? |
| 51996 | Is there not a curtained alcove or anteroom next the library? |
| 51996 | It calls forth your pity? |
| 51996 | Liane, have you heard of the Beauty Show that is to be held in the town hall next week? |
| 51996 | Love- making, eh? |
| 51996 | May I share your walk? |
| 51996 | Me? 51996 Miss Lester? |
| 51996 | Miss Lester? |
| 51996 | News, papa? |
| 51996 | No? 51996 Now, what have you got in that pasteboard box, I say? |
| 51996 | Now, why is he writing to papa? |
| 51996 | Oh, granny, are n''t you taking a drop too much? |
| 51996 | Oh, how can I wait till to- morrow? |
| 51996 | Oh, no,Liane answered, trying to pass, but he caught her hand, exclaiming mockingly:"Not married yet? |
| 51996 | Perhaps at Stonecliff? |
| 51996 | Rejected? |
| 51996 | Shall you ever? |
| 51996 | So it was to Boston she went? 51996 So she is not married yet?" |
| 51996 | So you are back? 51996 So you do not care?" |
| 51996 | So, then, it is Miss Lester you are awaiting? |
| 51996 | Thank you, mamma, but you have n''t seen this Lester girl, have you? 51996 Thank you-- and again: Do you know Miss Roma Clarke?" |
| 51996 | The old woman-- where is she? 51996 Then I will write my note to him, and you can take it-- will you?" |
| 51996 | Then she has not heard of my accident yet? |
| 51996 | Then you know Roma''s antecedents? |
| 51996 | Too big, eh? |
| 51996 | Was not Liane Lester my own child? |
| 51996 | We can find out by asking the old woman she lives with-- you know, mamma, that old tumble- down shanty at the end of town, coming out of Cliffdene? 51996 Well?" |
| 51996 | What do you mean, Miss Roma? |
| 51996 | What do you mean? |
| 51996 | What do you mean? |
| 51996 | What do you want, girl? |
| 51996 | What does it matter whether I care or not? 51996 What has she to do with my looking at Miss Lester?" |
| 51996 | What if, in his passionate resentment against me, he should cast his vote for another? |
| 51996 | What is it you want to know? |
| 51996 | What is it, granny? 51996 What is it?" |
| 51996 | What is that? |
| 51996 | What made you so sure she was beating the girl? |
| 51996 | What was that secret? |
| 51996 | What was the use of marrying a poor man, to work your fingers to the bone for him? |
| 51996 | When did it begin to ache, dear? 51996 Where is she now?" |
| 51996 | Where is the old woman? 51996 Where is the rest of it? |
| 51996 | Where, then? |
| 51996 | Who had stolen away the babe, and by what agency had it been restored? |
| 51996 | Who is she? |
| 51996 | Who would have dreamed such a thing? |
| 51996 | Why did Jesse leave so soon? |
| 51996 | Why did you betray my confidence? |
| 51996 | Why does n''t he come? |
| 51996 | Why, Liane, my dear, what is the matter? 51996 Why, no, sir-- but-- my God, do you think there could have been anything wrong?" |
| 51996 | Why? |
| 51996 | Why? |
| 51996 | Will the girl come, as I wish? 51996 Will you forgive me and be friends again, Jesse?" |
| 51996 | Would she be willing to come? |
| 51996 | Would you like some to take home with you? 51996 Yes, what is the matter, my dear?" |
| 51996 | Yes,he replied frankly; then a sudden thought came to him, and he added:"And your pretty friend, Miss Lester? |
| 51996 | Yes; but why should the girl have suspected us-- why concealed herself there to listen? |
| 51996 | You are sure that she was breathing? |
| 51996 | You dared to take that prize over beautiful Roma''s head-- you? |
| 51996 | You had wisely concluded to give up your pursuit of me? |
| 51996 | You have been ill? |
| 51996 | You hear what Miss Lester says? 51996 You loved her very much?" |
| 51996 | You poor, pretty little thing, did Miss Roma fly in a rage and slap your face, too? |
| 51996 | You recognize the hair? |
| 51996 | You saw her asleep? |
| 51996 | You shall have your rubies, dear,her mother answered kindly, though she thought:"What a strange girl? |
| 51996 | Your memory is bad, as I said before, but you wo n''t deny that your name is Jenks? |
| 51996 | And what motive could she have to take your life-- an old man, who has never harmed her in his blameless life?" |
| 51996 | And why did she do it, anyway? |
| 51996 | And why not, pray?" |
| 51996 | And-- and would it be any harm for us to take a peep at it?" |
| 51996 | Are you ill?" |
| 51996 | As he came opposite she started forward, crying sweetly:"Oh, Jesse, dear, is that you?" |
| 51996 | As if I were sure that I was a raging beauty?" |
| 51996 | As she finished, he said eagerly:"I received a rejection in answer to that letter, but, Liane, dearest, may I ask you to reconsider it?" |
| 51996 | At that moment the lady''s eyes fluttered open, she gazed with a dazed air on the curious faces that surrounded her, and murmured:"Where am I? |
| 51996 | Before she could rise a man''s arms closed about her tenderly, lifting her up, while he panted:"Elinor, what girlish freak is this? |
| 51996 | But was your suit successful?" |
| 51996 | Can no one do anything to bring back her life? |
| 51996 | Can you guess where, Devereaux?" |
| 51996 | Could I employ you for my maid?" |
| 51996 | Could I help his coming to speak to me last night?" |
| 51996 | Could you not see it? |
| 51996 | Curious whispers ran from lip to lip:"Who is the lovely girl with the pink roses?" |
| 51996 | Dare they open the letter? |
| 51996 | Devereaux?" |
| 51996 | Devereaux?" |
| 51996 | Did you not know it, Miss Lester?" |
| 51996 | Did you stop and speak to the poor girl?" |
| 51996 | Did you understand my motive?" |
| 51996 | Do n''t you think it''s unfair, Liane, to have Roma Clarke''s father and lover for judges? |
| 51996 | Do you hear me promise, Liane?" |
| 51996 | Do you know anything about her, Roma?" |
| 51996 | Do you not recall the distressing facts in the case? |
| 51996 | Do you not see that she is almost fainting?" |
| 51996 | Doctor Jay said questioningly:"You have never been able to love your adopted daughter as your own?" |
| 51996 | Does she visit you often?" |
| 51996 | Edmund Clarke stifled an imprecation between his teeth, then demanded earnestly:"Have I ever failed in love and sympathy to you, dear Elinor?" |
| 51996 | From what horrors have you saved me to- night?" |
| 51996 | Had it not trembled in her voice, gleamed in her eyes, and blushed on her cheeks? |
| 51996 | Have you got a beau in Boston?" |
| 51996 | Have you in your employ a woman with red hair?" |
| 51996 | Have you seen him?" |
| 51996 | He groaned:"But what can you do? |
| 51996 | He held it with a shaking hand, saying to Sophie:"See this little clasp forming in small diamonds the word''Baby''? |
| 51996 | He thought:"What if I have stumbled on the solution of a terrible mystery? |
| 51996 | His heart was beating with muffled throbs, his eyes flashed with eagerness, but he asked with seeming carelessness:"What is her name?" |
| 51996 | How beautiful it was? |
| 51996 | How can I go back and tell her you refuse it; that you scorn her love?" |
| 51996 | How can I make it up with him?" |
| 51996 | How can she think of rubies at such a moment?" |
| 51996 | How could she get along without me? |
| 51996 | How could she pardon aught that must wound her daughter vitally? |
| 51996 | How dared he forget her, Roma, so insolently, and so soon? |
| 51996 | How dared he write to Liane? |
| 51996 | How do you do? |
| 51996 | How shall I bear it?" |
| 51996 | How should you know?" |
| 51996 | I believe you, but will you humor an old woman''s whim and persuade Miss Roma to come to me herself?" |
| 51996 | I do n''t want you to walk with her no more when he goes along, do you hear me, Liane? |
| 51996 | I suppose it would n''t be improper for you to call on Jesse, at his hotel, would it?" |
| 51996 | I wonder if Mr. Devereaux knows her, and if he admires her like all the rest? |
| 51996 | I wonder if he has justified her hopes?" |
| 51996 | I wonder if it can be the same?" |
| 51996 | I''m a grate heiress now, like Miss Clarke, ai n''t I? |
| 51996 | Is it possible?" |
| 51996 | Is it you, Miss Lester?" |
| 51996 | Is she at Cliffdene also?" |
| 51996 | Is the girl, then, a lunatic, or a fiend? |
| 51996 | Is this so?" |
| 51996 | It is good manners, I trow, to answer a stranger''s courteous questions, is it not?" |
| 51996 | Liane knew the accusation was not true, but she did not contradict it; she only sobbed:"Did my mother die of a broken heart?" |
| 51996 | Liane murmured with dry lips in a choking voice:"Is Mr. Devereaux Miss Clarke''s lover?" |
| 51996 | Liane, which are the prettier flowers, pansies or bluebells?" |
| 51996 | Mrs. Clarke could not help saying, so greatly were her feelings changed toward Liane:"My husband admires you greatly; did you know it? |
| 51996 | Now I wonder what he wrote to her about? |
| 51996 | Now, do you think Miss Roma would come and look at the cape? |
| 51996 | Now, where''d the money come from, I''d like to know?" |
| 51996 | Now, who is he, anyhow?" |
| 51996 | Oh, how could I help but love him? |
| 51996 | Oh, why did the foul fiend send her here to tempt me to the damnation of this deed? |
| 51996 | Oh, why was I so bold? |
| 51996 | Page 224, changed? |
| 51996 | Page 229, changed? |
| 51996 | Perhaps you would pay me well to keep them?" |
| 51996 | Roma emptied her purse into his hands, saying:"If we agree upon terms of silence, will you promise never to molest me again? |
| 51996 | Roma''s red- brown eyes flashed with joyful fire as she cried:"Where has she gone?" |
| 51996 | Say, there''s more than one beauty in Stonecliff, but it goes without saying that you judges will award the prize to Miss Clarke, eh?" |
| 51996 | Shall I spare his life till I go to Boston, and have his daughter put out of the way?" |
| 51996 | She advanced toward granny, adding:"Will you take her away by to- morrow, and never let him see her face again if I grant your wish?" |
| 51996 | She dimmed the light, and returned to the other room, demanding:"Who is there? |
| 51996 | She must have been named from it; do n''t you think, Jesse?" |
| 51996 | She saw him grow pale as death, and he almost groaned:"Liane? |
| 51996 | She was surprised when Liane turned back to her and said with a sudden ripple of girlish laughter:"Sophie, suppose my lot should change? |
| 51996 | Should n''t you like to flirt with him? |
| 51996 | Sophie gasped out:"And-- and are n''t you going to punish the hussy?" |
| 51996 | Suppose Mrs. Clarke should do something grand for me in return for saving her life to- day? |
| 51996 | Taking a stroll all alone, eh? |
| 51996 | The two men glared at each other, and Mr. Clarke asked:"Why did she thirst for your life?" |
| 51996 | They greeted him most cordially, and Mrs. Clarke exclaimed:"Is it not tedious, waiting by the hour for a caller who never comes?" |
| 51996 | To her soul, already black with crime, what did the commission of other deeds of darkness matter? |
| 51996 | Was he handsome as a picture, with big, rolling, black eyes? |
| 51996 | Was it indeed but an hour ago he had felt so hopeful and glad, telling himself he had just found the sweetest joy of life in the dawn of love? |
| 51996 | What do you want, Roma?" |
| 51996 | What do you want?" |
| 51996 | What do you want?" |
| 51996 | What has happened?" |
| 51996 | What have I done?" |
| 51996 | What if I had married her in ignorance?" |
| 51996 | What if she means to murder her, too? |
| 51996 | What if they are just poor sewing girls? |
| 51996 | What is the meaning of this murderous assault?" |
| 51996 | What is your name?" |
| 51996 | What was there to say that could move him? |
| 51996 | What would be the outcome of this fateful meeting? |
| 51996 | When can you come?" |
| 51996 | When he was leaving, I asked him to call again, and pinned some pansies in his buttonhole, and what do you think he said, Liane?" |
| 51996 | Where was all her boasting, now, that she would teach him a lesson; that he would be back in a day begging her to take back his ring? |
| 51996 | Where was she?" |
| 51996 | Who are married and who are dead?" |
| 51996 | Who could see her and not love her? |
| 51996 | Who did it-- you?" |
| 51996 | Who is this?" |
| 51996 | Why are you staring at me so reproachfully, Devereaux? |
| 51996 | Why did n''t you send Dolly for the medicine? |
| 51996 | Why did you spend so uncomfortable a night, when I tried to surround you with every comfort?" |
| 51996 | Why do n''t you run away and get married? |
| 51996 | Why do you look so pale and strange? |
| 51996 | Why do you stand it? |
| 51996 | Why have you done this dreadful thing?" |
| 51996 | Why would n''t you wait for me, dear?" |
| 51996 | Will she condescend to cross old granny''s humble threshold? |
| 51996 | Will that satisfy your greed?" |
| 51996 | Will you go home peaceably, while she goes to her friend for safety?" |
| 51996 | With whom?" |
| 51996 | Wo n''t you have a moonlight row with me?" |
| 51996 | Wo n''t you just drive down into town again and see about the girl?" |
| 51996 | Wo n''t you look in our box and bring me out my mail?" |
| 51996 | Would Liane correspond with him? |
| 51996 | Would Mr. Clarke grant him a few parting words? |
| 51996 | Would n''t it seem conceited in me? |
| 51996 | Would she be his beloved wife, the treasure of his heart and home? |
| 51996 | Would she hate him if she knew? |
| 51996 | Yes? |
| 51996 | Yes? |
| 51996 | Yet how could I help it, he was so kind to me; first saving me from that ruffian, then from granny''s blows? |
| 51996 | You see how''tis, my dear? |
| 51996 | You''re one of the dressmaker''s girls, are n''t you? |
| 51996 | cried Edmund Clarke scornfully, while Devereaux, looking at her as she clung to him, exclaimed:"Is this true, Roma?" |
| 51996 | he exclaimed;"but do you think Roma would care for a sister?" |
| 51996 | she cried, putting her arms about the forlorn girl, who sobbed:"May I stay with you all night, Dolly? |
| 51996 | the young girl answered sweetly, emboldening Mrs. Brinkley to ask curiously:"Did the rich lady whose life you saved give you any reward?" |
| 51996 | when I want it to- night? |
| 16344 | Ah, have they usually eyes and hair as brown as yours at Noroe? |
| 16344 | Ah, is that what you find in my letter? |
| 16344 | Ah, well, what is it? 16344 Ah-- what do I know about it? |
| 16344 | An American yacht? |
| 16344 | And do you believe that he would have allowed us to do so? |
| 16344 | And do you believe that it has not yet succeeded in getting through the straits? |
| 16344 | And his little sister will rejoice in his happiness-- is it not so, my child? |
| 16344 | And she knows nothing yet? |
| 16344 | And this boy is still living? |
| 16344 | And what waters does this ocean communicate with? |
| 16344 | And you have done all this without saying a word to me? |
| 16344 | And you have still on board some sailors who have known Patrick O''Donoghan? |
| 16344 | And you, Kajsa, have you nothing to say to me? |
| 16344 | And you, little one, will you be very unhappy without him? |
| 16344 | Another way? |
| 16344 | Are you so anxious to find Patrick O''Donoghan that you are disappointed in not finding him here? |
| 16344 | Are you sure that this is an English chart? |
| 16344 | Books-- who cares for them? 16344 But explain to me,"said the captain of the tow- boat,"how you came to cast your vessel on these rocks after leaving Brest?" |
| 16344 | But how can you explain the part which Patrick O''Donoghan has taken in this matter? |
| 16344 | But how did you discover that I was acquainted with this secret? |
| 16344 | But how is it going to end? 16344 But there are so many books in this one,"said Erik,"are there as many in the drawing- room?" |
| 16344 | But what shall I tell him? |
| 16344 | But where could we find a trusty man who would be willing to undertake such a task? |
| 16344 | But who knows whether he has not prepared other charts to lead us astray, in case this one failed to do so? |
| 16344 | But would not the men who remained on board feel jealous and become demoralized by this measure? |
| 16344 | But you have doubtless made some effort to discover the family to whom the child belonged? |
| 16344 | But, since it concerns me? |
| 16344 | Can he not come at my office- hour? |
| 16344 | Can you name two or three of the most important seaports on the Pacific? |
| 16344 | Certainly you can no longer think that Erik is of Irish origin? |
| 16344 | Come here,said the other--"Was it at Zanzibar that we recruited Patrick O''Donoghan?" |
| 16344 | Could you mention a few of the expeditions? |
| 16344 | Dame Greta is not as severe as she looks, and you and my niece Kajsa, will soon be the best of friends, is it not so, little girl? |
| 16344 | Did he tell you why he came? |
| 16344 | Did you never suspect that he had had some hand in these successive catastrophies? |
| 16344 | Did you say, Otto,asked the little girl,"that our Erik answered the doctor very well?" |
| 16344 | Did you tell these facts to Mr. Tudor Brown? |
| 16344 | Do you doubt it? |
| 16344 | Do you know any one who could give me any information about him, so that I could find out what has become of him? |
| 16344 | Do you know anything about the Canadian Transportation Company? 16344 Do you know what I am afraid of?" |
| 16344 | Do you wish me to suppose that the information is not to your credit? |
| 16344 | Does that interest you, my boy? |
| 16344 | Does this discovery prove it? |
| 16344 | Father, are you suffering? |
| 16344 | Father, what have you done? |
| 16344 | For what purpose did he subscribe twenty thousand kroners for the voyage of the''Alaska,''when it was doubtful if she would ever make the journey? 16344 From Inverness, perhaps?" |
| 16344 | Had he been commissioned by Noah Jones to perform some dark mission? 16344 Had you been there long?" |
| 16344 | Had you known him for a long time? |
| 16344 | Has Doctor Schwaryencrona ruined any one? |
| 16344 | Has it never been attempted since that epoch? |
| 16344 | Have I not a right? |
| 16344 | Have they often attempted to discover the north- east passage? |
| 16344 | Have you any idea what country he came from? |
| 16344 | Have you heard any news of Nordenskiold? |
| 16344 | Have you read the correspondence of the''Vega''? |
| 16344 | How can we go so far in search of him? |
| 16344 | How could we know anything about it, since I found him on the sea? |
| 16344 | How did you procure it? |
| 16344 | How forced? |
| 16344 | How is it that you have this document in your pocket duly prepared and certified? 16344 How is that?" |
| 16344 | How long have you been waiting here for me? |
| 16344 | How should I know? 16344 How was he dressed?" |
| 16344 | I have been asking myself the last few moments,said Erik,"if it would not be better to prevent another panic by landing part of the crew?" |
| 16344 | I know, but before I tell you, I want to ask you what interest you have in finding him? |
| 16344 | I was not speaking of the country but of the houses,said Kajsa,"they are only peasants''cabins-- are they not, uncle?" |
| 16344 | If that should happen, then at least I might hope to win a little of your affection? |
| 16344 | If you please, doctor,she said, with a severe air, as they ascended the staircase,"may I ask who this child is?" |
| 16344 | In the middle of winter? |
| 16344 | In what way, if you please, I am curious to know? |
| 16344 | Irish perhaps? |
| 16344 | Is Cynthia an English name? |
| 16344 | Is Mr. Bowles at home? |
| 16344 | Is Mr. Jones one of the officers of the''Albatross''? |
| 16344 | Is any one hailing me? |
| 16344 | Is it in New York you usually meet him? |
| 16344 | Is it not an extraordinary piece of good luck that we have this depot of provisions? |
| 16344 | Is it not possible to make a mistake as to our position? 16344 Is it possible.--Is it really you.--Is it the doctor?" |
| 16344 | Is it you, Erik? |
| 16344 | Is that true? |
| 16344 | Is there an oil- well on this island? |
| 16344 | May I ask if this man is still here? |
| 16344 | May I come in, Master Hersebom? |
| 16344 | Mother,said he, throwing himself into Katrina''s arms,"do you think that I can hesitate, now that I know all? |
| 16344 | Must I suppose that you are already acquainted with my story? |
| 16344 | Must we, then, renounce all hopes of discovering a north- east passage? |
| 16344 | My mother? |
| 16344 | My poor child, what is the cause of this sad state of things? 16344 Now, at last, you can tell us who this young fisherman from Noroe is, who reads Gibbon in the original text?" |
| 16344 | Of the''Hansa''? |
| 16344 | Or is it a forbidden subject, which it is indiscreet for me to mention? |
| 16344 | Patrick O''Donoghan-- was not that the name? |
| 16344 | Perhaps you think you have a right to my Quintilian? |
| 16344 | She has learned to play the organ also, and Mr. Malarius says that she has the sweetest voice of all the choir? |
| 16344 | So our Vanda has become so learned, has she? |
| 16344 | Tell me,he said at length,"have you no other means of solving this mystery of his birth except by finding Patrick O''Donoghan?" |
| 16344 | That depends on the kind of confidence that you ask for? |
| 16344 | Then Mr. Tudor Brown is not the captain of the''Albatross''? |
| 16344 | Then without doubt you persist in believing that you have not lost your Pliny? |
| 16344 | Then you are sure that you were not sent by the police? |
| 16344 | To a buoy, do you say? 16344 To the south- west, did you say?" |
| 16344 | To what purpose? 16344 Was it sensible to expose yourself to such dangers?" |
| 16344 | Was the raft of the crew of the''Hansa''as large as ours? |
| 16344 | Well, has the doctor discovered anything? |
| 16344 | Well, this buoy, what name did it bear? |
| 16344 | Well, what do you say to that? |
| 16344 | Well,said the fisherman, crossing his arms,"what do you wish to do? |
| 16344 | Were the doctor and Mr. Malarius friends in childhood? |
| 16344 | What are you talking about? |
| 16344 | What conclusion do you draw from this reasoning? |
| 16344 | What could have been Tudor Brown''s motive in trying to make them believe that Patrick O''Donoghan was dead? 16344 What danger can you fear when we have this light at least three good miles, if not four, distant from us?" |
| 16344 | What do you want to do? 16344 What do you want with him?" |
| 16344 | What do you want? |
| 16344 | What has happened? |
| 16344 | What is the matter? |
| 16344 | What is the matter? |
| 16344 | What is the use of wishing for what we do not expect to see granted? |
| 16344 | What sea is it which bounds Scandinavia, Russia and Siberia on the north? |
| 16344 | What was his motive in coming to Stockholm, expressly to tell you that Patrick O''Donoghan was dead? |
| 16344 | What would I say? |
| 16344 | What-- a young fisherman, or rather a boy from Bergen-- and who reads Gibbon in English? |
| 16344 | What-- is this the dear babe that I nursed on my knees? |
| 16344 | When do you intend to send me your Pliny? |
| 16344 | Where did you learn all this, my dear child? |
| 16344 | Where shall we begin-- with grammar? |
| 16344 | Where shall we look for him now? |
| 16344 | Who knows? |
| 16344 | Why did he not indicate this route by altering the chart? 16344 Why have you deprived me of the last chance that was left to me of discovering the secret of my birth? |
| 16344 | Why not have recourse to advertisements? |
| 16344 | Why not? 16344 Why not? |
| 16344 | Why should I alter my play, when I win by playing badly, and you lose by following your correct rules? |
| 16344 | Why should we each go our way? |
| 16344 | Why, how is that? |
| 16344 | Will it be my happiness to receive there my grandson, for whom we have mourned so many years? 16344 Will you do us the honor, doctor, of eating a morsel with us?" |
| 16344 | Will you interest yourself in the matter? |
| 16344 | Will you not wish me a happy voyage? |
| 16344 | Would you permit me to see them? |
| 16344 | Yon are here, then, with the''Albatross''? |
| 16344 | You do not know what this correspondence contains? |
| 16344 | You doubtless wrote to the Governor of Bergen, and had him insert an advertisement in the journals? |
| 16344 | You have never studied in any other school? |
| 16344 | You know that I was a cabin- boy on board the''Cynthia''? |
| 16344 | You know? |
| 16344 | You teach them French and English then? |
| 16344 | You, my dear child-- and what would become of your studies? |
| 16344 | ;''is that why you named the child Erik?" |
| 16344 | And what are you going to do at Stockholm, my boy, if I am not too curious?" |
| 16344 | And what was his purpose in taking this voyage upon the''Alaska''? |
| 16344 | And why have you brought it to me?" |
| 16344 | And, besides, who can tell what the future may have in store? |
| 16344 | Besides of what consequence is the mystery surrounding your birth, my child, to men in our situation? |
| 16344 | Besides, could he find work? |
| 16344 | But all proof being wanting, why might he not rather believe that he was French? |
| 16344 | But are you from Bergen?" |
| 16344 | But by what means had this infant escaped the fate of those who had had the charge of him? |
| 16344 | But by what means? |
| 16344 | But could he venture to oppose his dim impressions and vague remembrances against a chart of the British Admiralty? |
| 16344 | But did this lazy drunken man know that the infant was living? |
| 16344 | But how could I prove my suspicions, particularly in a court of justice? |
| 16344 | But what would have been the use of their doing so, since they could not make a fire to roast their delicate flesh? |
| 16344 | But where was this mother? |
| 16344 | But you, my boy, you have not forgotten us in the grand city? |
| 16344 | But, could he remain to be a burden to them? |
| 16344 | Can I afford to spend money to find his people, who perhaps care little for him? |
| 16344 | Can you bring such happiness to my poor daughter and myself as will cause us to forget our past years of tears and mourning? |
| 16344 | Could not one light be mistaken for another?" |
| 16344 | Could you tell me of any officer, or passenger, or sailor, who had sailed on the''Cynthia''?" |
| 16344 | Did I do wrong? |
| 16344 | Did I not always say that I was sure that Erik was of Irish birth?" |
| 16344 | Do you agree with me?" |
| 16344 | Do you believe, Mr. Hersebom, that I forget my birth? |
| 16344 | Do you not think that it assures to me beyond contest the possession of your Pliny?" |
| 16344 | Do you think that I have taken any pleasure in the erection of his factory, which is sending forth its smoke on the borders of our fiord? |
| 16344 | Do you think that we still ought to seek to find Erik''s family?" |
| 16344 | Do you think, my dear Erik, that the''Alaska''can pass unnoticed through these waters? |
| 16344 | Does this seem a reasonable proposition to you?" |
| 16344 | God knows where the baby came from; why should I trouble myself about it? |
| 16344 | Had he a hand in causing the shipwreck of the''Cynthia,''or simply in pushing the infant into the sea? |
| 16344 | Had he any hand in saving it? |
| 16344 | Had he in some foreign country brothers and sisters whom he would never know? |
| 16344 | Had he quitted the island, or had he only gone to take a walk? |
| 16344 | Had he rescued it from the sea to leave it floating near Noroe? |
| 16344 | Has anything happened?" |
| 16344 | Has he not been unjustly deprived of this for the last twenty- two years? |
| 16344 | Has he returned home in safety? |
| 16344 | Has the child all the characteristics of the Celtic race? |
| 16344 | Have I ever been beyond the shores of Noroe and Bergen, except once or twice to fish off the coast of Greenland and Iceland?" |
| 16344 | Have you had a pleasant journey?" |
| 16344 | Have you preserved it?" |
| 16344 | He stopped to say, in a voice that resembled that of Punch, its tone was so nasal and guttural:"Are you Doctor Schwaryencrona?" |
| 16344 | Hersebom?" |
| 16344 | Hersebom?" |
| 16344 | Hochstedt shall be our witness; and there is no ill- feeling, I hope?" |
| 16344 | How can you tell whether he may not regret having been saved? |
| 16344 | How could such an illustrious man be satisfied with a height of only five feet three inches? |
| 16344 | How did it happen?" |
| 16344 | How do you know that he will be so when he grows older? |
| 16344 | How had it been taken away-- who had done it? |
| 16344 | How had they thought of tying him to the buoy? |
| 16344 | How many hours had he been floating on the waves? |
| 16344 | How much time do you expect to take for your researches?" |
| 16344 | How much time do you want?" |
| 16344 | How should they treat him? |
| 16344 | I believe that it was at Zanzibar that we took him on board-- am I right, Tommy Duff?" |
| 16344 | I said to myself, Where is he? |
| 16344 | If I have sometimes felt ambitious to take a higher position in the world, was it not that I might be able to assist them? |
| 16344 | If this was the case, was it a happy thing for them that they had him on board, or should they rather be disturbed by his presence? |
| 16344 | Is it not horrible to think of?" |
| 16344 | Is it not true, wife?" |
| 16344 | Is it possible?" |
| 16344 | Is it to be regretted?" |
| 16344 | Is not his oil worth more than the home- made article?" |
| 16344 | Is this anything to feel sad about? |
| 16344 | Is this your opinion, Hochstedt?" |
| 16344 | Jones?" |
| 16344 | Must he confess himself vanquished? |
| 16344 | Perhaps this is a precious indication for science, and we may be able to place Norway among the regions visited by our Gaelic ancestors?" |
| 16344 | Should he go to Bergen and become a sailor? |
| 16344 | The first question they asked each other was, Who was Tudor Brown? |
| 16344 | Then taking the master''s seat, he addressed the school:"Tell me,"asked the doctor,"who is the best pupil?" |
| 16344 | Therefore, if a doctor finds out a method of making it more palatable, is it not his duty to make use of his discovery?" |
| 16344 | This is true, is it not?" |
| 16344 | Was a storm with its accompanying fog and blinding snow, coming to interpose between the"Albatross"and the"Alaska,"to permit Tudor Brown to escape? |
| 16344 | Was he at last going to find out the truth? |
| 16344 | Was he going to solve this enigma and discover the name of his family, the land of his birth? |
| 16344 | Was it not rather his duty to try and do something to assist them? |
| 16344 | Was not this name inscribed on the buoy,''Cynthia''?" |
| 16344 | Was she still living, or had she perished? |
| 16344 | Was she weeping for her lost son, or must the son, on the contrary, think of her as forever lost to him? |
| 16344 | Was this paper of any value? |
| 16344 | Well, Erik, will you come here?" |
| 16344 | Well, now you know all, and what is your conclusion my dear friends?" |
| 16344 | Were they still alive? |
| 16344 | What could any one do with two such hardened sinners? |
| 16344 | What could he answer? |
| 16344 | What country did he belong to? |
| 16344 | What danger do you run in satisfying me?" |
| 16344 | What do you fear? |
| 16344 | What do you say Kajsa?" |
| 16344 | What do you think about it, Erik?" |
| 16344 | What do you think, Hochstedt?" |
| 16344 | What great interest did he have in preventing Patrick O''Donoghan from telling who Erik''s relations were? |
| 16344 | What interest has Tudor Brown in all this? |
| 16344 | What is the use of inquiries now that he has gone to feed the fishes?" |
| 16344 | What motive could he have for committing such a crime?" |
| 16344 | What objections could the doctor, Mr. Bredejord, and Mr. Malarius raise? |
| 16344 | What sufficient reason could they give the committee if they asked them to refuse such a large subscription? |
| 16344 | What will you say then, if I prove to you immediately that the''Cynthia''was not an English vessel at all?" |
| 16344 | What would become of him, even admitting that he might be able to use his arm again after eight or ten weeks? |
| 16344 | What would prevent him from altering his? |
| 16344 | When will you take the child away?" |
| 16344 | Where were his father and mother, those who loved him? |
| 16344 | Who could tell to what point of the compass Patrick O''Donoghan and his secret would be carried? |
| 16344 | Who could tell whether he was not already in possession of the secret which they were trying to elucidate? |
| 16344 | Who ever would have expected such a thing to happen?" |
| 16344 | Who is this?" |
| 16344 | Who knows but that the child may have a right to some great fortune, of which he is deprived by our negligence? |
| 16344 | Who were his parents? |
| 16344 | Why among all the Celtic race should he belong to the people who were the most oppressed? |
| 16344 | Why can he not be left alone, at least until he is sure of a better one?" |
| 16344 | Why could I not follow the same route? |
| 16344 | Why did he embark with us to leave us at Brest? |
| 16344 | Why is it not good enough for him?" |
| 16344 | Why should I do this, doctor?" |
| 16344 | Will it be the response that I wait for so impatiently? |
| 16344 | Will you accompany me on board now?" |
| 16344 | Will you come on board of my vessel?" |
| 16344 | Would he not work with an ardor which must overcome all difficulties? |
| 16344 | Would it not be better to employ some one to visit personally those seaports which this man would be likely to frequent?" |
| 16344 | Would it not have been better for us to throw ourselves upon this man and take him prisoner?" |
| 16344 | Would they be able to reach the Island of Ljakow before him? |
| 16344 | You are contented to return and see the old country and the old house?" |
| 16344 | You say that he was about seven or eight months old when you found him?" |
| 16344 | You were tied to a buoy?" |
| 16344 | did he go there? |
| 16344 | implored the good wife,"at least you will not refuse some''snorgas''and a cup of tea?" |
| 16344 | repeated the commander, dryly:"Do you not like this route?" |
| 16344 | said Erik,"are you not going to read it?" |
| 16344 | said Erik,"having settled that point, what line of conduct now remains for us to adopt?" |
| 16344 | said the doctor,"are you home- sick already?" |
| 16344 | they do not interest you?" |
| 16344 | what do you propose, doctor?" |
| 54121 | A''tition, is it,said Jack"an''what mun aw do wi''it nah aw''ve getten it?" |
| 54121 | Ah, yo''ken, yo''ken,said Molly, brokenly,"who but Fairbanks ruined my young life?" |
| 54121 | Am I never to be done with that Tom Pinder? |
| 54121 | An what mak''o''a gown do yo''ca''that? |
| 54121 | An''did he? |
| 54121 | An''if th''advertisin''comes to nowt, what then? |
| 54121 | An''now what''s to be done about th''little''un? |
| 54121 | An''what did n''t ta tak''th''shop for, Tom? 54121 An''what for should''nt Dorothy see what yo''two men blinked yo''r een at?" |
| 54121 | An''what wer''text? |
| 54121 | An''wheer are yo''buyin''yo''r wool? |
| 54121 | An''who''ll stop me? |
| 54121 | An''why canno''Jones speik it aat plain same as Pinder? |
| 54121 | An''yo''stabled th''mare aw nivver heerd th''stable door oppen? |
| 54121 | And Fairbanks, the landlady, the midwife? 54121 And Pinder''ll have to set another lawyer on?" |
| 54121 | And did he? |
| 54121 | And do n''t_ you_ believe in God? |
| 54121 | And do you remember the text, father? |
| 54121 | And do you think he does n''t know it? 54121 And hath he not repented and would have made amends? |
| 54121 | And how did he make them? |
| 54121 | And is it true? |
| 54121 | And is that all you have to tell me, Mr. Tom Tinker? |
| 54121 | And is that what you call telling me a secret? 54121 And it is against this profit your sensitive soul rebels, your dainty fingers will not touch?" |
| 54121 | And she? |
| 54121 | And thank the missus kindly, Miss Dorothy, my respects; but whativver''s this? |
| 54121 | And that is? |
| 54121 | And that''ll cost_ him_ money, win or lose? |
| 54121 | And that''s what they call law, is it? |
| 54121 | And that''s what yo''ca''gooid news, is it, Dorothy? 54121 And the poor woman?" |
| 54121 | And those? |
| 54121 | And those? |
| 54121 | And what about Miss Baxter''s apprentice? |
| 54121 | And what did Tom say to it all? |
| 54121 | And what is your attainable Utopia, Miss Dorothy? |
| 54121 | And what''s that, Lucy? |
| 54121 | And who may you please to be? |
| 54121 | And why are you anxious powder and shot should be spent on Pinder? |
| 54121 | And why pray, Miss Pale- face? |
| 54121 | And you Tom,--and then with a hesitation as though in doubt,"I mean, Mr. Pinder, you will take something before you cross those terrible hills?" |
| 54121 | And you believe them? |
| 54121 | And you declare them as facts? |
| 54121 | And you, Dorothy, how long have you loved me? |
| 54121 | And you? |
| 54121 | And your glass of-- bitter? 54121 And, roughly speaking, does n''t a man''s spending power bear a sort of proportion to his earning power?" |
| 54121 | Ar''t sure, Tom? |
| 54121 | Are we safe here? |
| 54121 | Are you Mr. Tinker''s niece? 54121 Are you acting on his advice, uncle? |
| 54121 | Are you better, Tom? |
| 54121 | Are you quite sure you feel strong enough to hear a rather long story, Tom, or would you rather wait? |
| 54121 | Aw reckon, Tom, as ha''tha''ll be goin''to Aenon Chapel after tha''rt we d? |
| 54121 | Aye nowt to grumble at, an''we Aleck? 54121 Aye, aye, if all''s weel aw''st be poorly th''day after, sha''not aw? |
| 54121 | Aye? |
| 54121 | Be yo''Mr. Tinker, sir? |
| 54121 | Been asked? |
| 54121 | But I thought...."Yes, you thought? |
| 54121 | But am I really to understand, Miss Tinker, that you propose to spend your money in helping my clients in fighting your own uncle? |
| 54121 | But could n''t you go lower down the stream? 54121 But her name? |
| 54121 | But in what can I help you, Miss Tinker? 54121 But that seems just a little absurd, do n''t you think?" |
| 54121 | But the evidence? |
| 54121 | But what about Lucy? |
| 54121 | But what''s all this talk abaat a newfangled road o''payin''th''hands? |
| 54121 | But what''s it all about, Betty? 54121 But what''s this Admirable Crichton to do with Lucy''s better looks?" |
| 54121 | But what? |
| 54121 | But where''s your bonnet, Hannah, and your hat, Lucy? |
| 54121 | But you are certain to win in the end, or is there a glorious uncertainty about that? |
| 54121 | But your labour? |
| 54121 | But, Tom, whose duty is it to see to these things? |
| 54121 | By the way, Aleck, did yo''say owt to Mr. Whitelock about th''chrisenin''? 54121 Ca n''t yo''shut th''door after yo'', Tom Pinder,"exclaimed Betty,"or do yo''think yo''re big enough to do for a door yersen?" |
| 54121 | Ca n''t you take him on to th''farm, Fairbanks? |
| 54121 | Can I come in? |
| 54121 | Can you swim? |
| 54121 | Can you tell me the meaning of this locket? 54121 Come to sign your will, Mr. Tinker? |
| 54121 | Could n''t you allow him the name of a victory if he promised to let things go on just as they were, and you had nothing to pay those greedy lawyers? 54121 Did she speak, is there anything to show who or what she is?" |
| 54121 | Do n''t you think we had better know more about your Co- op? |
| 54121 | Do the creases show very much? |
| 54121 | Do they really say so? |
| 54121 | Do you understand me? |
| 54121 | Does that Tom Pinder live at Garside''s yet? |
| 54121 | Eh? |
| 54121 | Finished? |
| 54121 | For your sake? 54121 Go to see your sick friend?" |
| 54121 | H''m; that sounds like adding venture to venture, does n''t it? |
| 54121 | Has th''buzzer gone, Hannah? |
| 54121 | Has th''buzzer gone? |
| 54121 | Have I been poorly? |
| 54121 | Have yo''counted it? |
| 54121 | How came that weal across your cheek? |
| 54121 | How do you manage it? |
| 54121 | How would ta like to be we d, lass? 54121 I beg your pardon, Miss, but is Mr. Tinker at home? |
| 54121 | I beg your pardon, what did you say, Miss Dorothy? |
| 54121 | I hope,said Mr. Jones, at length,"I hope your teaching is based on the cardinal principles of Christianity?" |
| 54121 | I said, what about Miss Baxter''s apprentice? |
| 54121 | I wonder why Dorothy mentioned the twenty- first of May next? |
| 54121 | I''ve bales and bales left over from th''last shearing, have n''t we, Aleck? |
| 54121 | Is Tom_ very_ dear to you, Lucy? |
| 54121 | Is he awake, Dorothy? |
| 54121 | Is it serious, do you know, Jack? |
| 54121 | Is n''t it rather out of the way? 54121 Is n''t she a pictur''?" |
| 54121 | Is n''t this th''spot at Tom Pinder works at? |
| 54121 | Is she as nice as she is pretty? |
| 54121 | Is she i''th''chamber? |
| 54121 | Is that what you call eating arrowroot, sir? 54121 Is there any chance of my being able to get across the yard to the office?" |
| 54121 | It came to th''worst then? |
| 54121 | It''s safe enew wheer it is, is n''t it? |
| 54121 | It''s to''prentice him to th''blacksmith, ca n''t ta see? |
| 54121 | Little thanks to you,thought Tom, but what use to say? |
| 54121 | May I accompany you, Miss Tinker? 54121 Meaning that my uncle has gone to law with his former apprentice from some petty feeling of jealousy, or just to cripple him or even ruin him?" |
| 54121 | Mind where you''re walking, will you? |
| 54121 | Mr. Black, where is my mother? |
| 54121 | Mr. Black,he asked one day,"where is my mother?" |
| 54121 | Mrs. Tinker, perhaps? |
| 54121 | Nay, Miss Dorothy, I would I might say my say-- but, perhaps, you do n''t care to know our plans? |
| 54121 | Noah, sen yo''? 54121 Nooah,"answered Sam, somewhat mollified by the implied compliment;"nooah, what do you want?" |
| 54121 | Now Ben,said Tom, cheerily,"I''m ready, are you?" |
| 54121 | Now, how shall I begin? |
| 54121 | Now, what do you mean, Mr. Pinder, standing there swinging that basket like one of those boats in a fair that make you dizzy to look at them? 54121 Quick, quick, where''s Lucy? |
| 54121 | So aw''ve caught o'', have aw, yo''young gallows bird? 54121 So you''ve lost your application for an_ interim_ injunction?" |
| 54121 | Suppose I have a complaint to make against a firm higher up the stream, what are the proceedings to be taken? |
| 54121 | Th''dead''s soon away wi''; but what abart th''child here? |
| 54121 | Tha''s no bahn to th''Co- op Gospel- shop, are ta? |
| 54121 | That''s plain speaking,went on Mr. Tinker,"but where''s the £300 to come from? |
| 54121 | That''s strong, Ben, is n''t it? |
| 54121 | The babe? |
| 54121 | Then what is there to look so gloomy about? 54121 Then you expected to lose?" |
| 54121 | Then you would give us your custom? |
| 54121 | This is the lad, then, Mr. Redfearn wrote to me about? 54121 Tom?" |
| 54121 | Was he for sure? |
| 54121 | Was it long gone sir? |
| 54121 | Weel, were n''t aw tellin''yo''? 54121 Well what is it?" |
| 54121 | Well, Aleck, tha wer''tellin''me,said Redfearn,"tha''s seen Mr. Whitelock an''th''sexton an''th''undertaker, an''all''s arranged?" |
| 54121 | Well, I could pay him out, I suppose? |
| 54121 | Well, but, what''s to be done with him? |
| 54121 | Well, what about them? |
| 54121 | Well, what is it yo''would n''t be capped at? |
| 54121 | Well, what is it, Hannah? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | Well? |
| 54121 | What about the plaintiff''s costs? |
| 54121 | What am I doing here? 54121 What are ta''fidgettin''abaat, Luke?" |
| 54121 | What could yo''do wi''a child i''th''hut, you numskull? |
| 54121 | What do you complain about, fouling or improperly tapping your supply? |
| 54121 | What do you mean, Pinder? 54121 What do you mean, sir? |
| 54121 | What does this mean? |
| 54121 | What in the name of common sense is a Bill in Chancery? 54121 What is a love- child?" |
| 54121 | What manner of man is he? |
| 54121 | What shall I read, Lucy? |
| 54121 | What would you say to that insolent young upstart at Co- op Mill? |
| 54121 | What''s a love child, Jack? |
| 54121 | What''s come ovver thee, Tom? 54121 What''s her name? |
| 54121 | What''s ta thinkin''on, Tom? |
| 54121 | What''s that? |
| 54121 | What''s the culvert for? |
| 54121 | What''s your will? |
| 54121 | What, not to Lucy? |
| 54121 | Wheer''s yo''r een, Tom? |
| 54121 | When can he come? |
| 54121 | Where am I? |
| 54121 | Where''s Peggy? |
| 54121 | Wherever does all the water come from and how could they manage to trap it like this? |
| 54121 | Whitsuntide is it, next week? 54121 Who is it?" |
| 54121 | Who''d ha''thowt it, but whooa i''th''name o''wonder can it be? |
| 54121 | Who''s Lucy Garside? |
| 54121 | Who? 54121 Why are you getting flowers of a Sunday: Dorothy? |
| 54121 | Why do n''t you marry yourself, Jabez? 54121 Why dunno yo''offer to tak''him to Fairbanks?" |
| 54121 | Why so? |
| 54121 | Why, aunt, how can you forget? 54121 Why, does n''t ta see, tha''rt Dorothy''s choice?" |
| 54121 | Why,exclaimed Wimpenny,"whose mill is it?" |
| 54121 | Will she ever get to her story? |
| 54121 | Would you have cared very much, Dorothy? |
| 54121 | Yes, besides? |
| 54121 | Yes, she''d have guessed? |
| 54121 | Yo''could make it, easy for th''bairn? |
| 54121 | Yo''ll be god- mother, Betty, na''who''ll stand godfather? |
| 54121 | Yo''n said nowt, Mr. Black; what''s to be done wi''th''child? |
| 54121 | You can hold out till May 21st? |
| 54121 | You exalt the Son at the expense of the Father? |
| 54121 | You know Mr. Pinder, of Holmfirth? |
| 54121 | You know uncle has been very busy lately, putting in new machinery? |
| 54121 | You say''rightly expects,''why rightly? |
| 54121 | You will be good to Dorothy? |
| 54121 | You wo n''t leave Holmfirth, will you, Tom? |
| 54121 | _ And_ empty- headed? |
| 54121 | _ Where_ do you say you come from? |
| 54121 | ''Twill be his mother''s name?" |
| 54121 | ''Wo n''t your ludship adjourn, now?'' |
| 54121 | --the young lawyer raised his long white hand to his mouth and coughed very slightly"not for Lucy''s sake?" |
| 54121 | A better sort of prescription than a doctor''s, eh?" |
| 54121 | A pretty Christmas_ we_ are likely to have; but is it any message you can leave?" |
| 54121 | All the world knew that Martha would have money, but none the less did all the world-- of Holmfirth-- gape and exclaim with its"Did yo''evver?" |
| 54121 | An''what abaat heeapin''up stores o''riches i''this world wheer moth an''rust doth corrupt an''thieves break through an''steal? |
| 54121 | An''what for? |
| 54121 | And what thought Martha? |
| 54121 | And who''s the luckless she? |
| 54121 | And, after all, was she so very plain? |
| 54121 | Ar''t deead?" |
| 54121 | Are your plans settled once for all?" |
| 54121 | Aw onest lost a cow for three week-- yo''moind on it, Aleck?" |
| 54121 | Aw put it to yo''Tom, wod yo''ha''done it yersen?" |
| 54121 | Aw''ll just ax yo''if yo''wer to steal th''vicar''s cooat, or poise his shins for''i m, wheer do''st think tha''d sleep to- neet? |
| 54121 | Aw''ve nooan bin idle, an''what does ta think aw''ve getten to tell thee?" |
| 54121 | Brougham?" |
| 54121 | But Pinder fan her did n''t ta, lad?" |
| 54121 | But do n''t you think you might have consulted me?" |
| 54121 | But has ta thowt o''onything thi sen?" |
| 54121 | But how retreat now that all the world was saying that Tom Pinder was more than a match for Jabez Tinker? |
| 54121 | But how? |
| 54121 | But there''s never no telling, is there, Mr. Tinker? |
| 54121 | But this locket, speak, Tom, what does it mean?" |
| 54121 | But we Nonconformists are not so narrow as our Church friends, eh? |
| 54121 | But what ails Pinder?" |
| 54121 | But what are they going to do?" |
| 54121 | But what''s the odds? |
| 54121 | But what''s the use of talking? |
| 54121 | But which way were you going, uphill, or down?" |
| 54121 | But will th''money run to it?" |
| 54121 | But you failed in that? |
| 54121 | But you will not be a very bloated capitalist, will you, Tom?" |
| 54121 | But you wo n''t be hard on th''little lass, will yo'', Jabez?" |
| 54121 | By the bye, whose field do you have on Monday for your gala? |
| 54121 | Ca n''t you find a seat somewhere?" |
| 54121 | Ca n''t you let it drop?" |
| 54121 | Can you credit it? |
| 54121 | Can you forget the wrong I did your mother, and forgive the father who can never forgive himself?" |
| 54121 | Can you trust me?" |
| 54121 | Could mortal man do less? |
| 54121 | Could n''t I have a chop or a steak? |
| 54121 | Did he charge you''six-- an''-eight''for it? |
| 54121 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 54121 | Did n''t''oo, Aleck?" |
| 54121 | Do n''t you mind that pretty, rosy Lucy Garside, that used to be in your class at the Sunday School? |
| 54121 | Do you ever meet this Pinder there?" |
| 54121 | Do you mean his patience or his means?" |
| 54121 | Do you see much of them? |
| 54121 | Do you understand that?" |
| 54121 | Do''st think there''ll be sossidge wi''it? |
| 54121 | Does Tom,--Mr. Pinder, take it much to heart?" |
| 54121 | Does n''t it savour of conceit to set yourselves apart as people better and wiser than their neighbours?" |
| 54121 | Does she go to our chapel?" |
| 54121 | Does this Moll o''Stute''s still live?" |
| 54121 | Dorothy pouted, but obliged,"Behold, thine handmaiden,"she said,"what wills my lord?" |
| 54121 | Dun they let yo''smoke i''this fine room, Tom? |
| 54121 | Garstang?" |
| 54121 | Give me a stiff''un o''rum hot wi''sugar an''a splash o''lemon; an''yo''Aleck, will''t ha''a pint o''mulled?" |
| 54121 | Has it occurred to you that Miss Dorothy may marry?" |
| 54121 | Have n''t I always done my duty by you?" |
| 54121 | Have you any idea what the costs may amount to?" |
| 54121 | Have you had a good market?" |
| 54121 | How are we this morning?" |
| 54121 | How are you?" |
| 54121 | How can you do that on the lines you are laying down? |
| 54121 | How could he? |
| 54121 | How did you escape, and how came I here?" |
| 54121 | How many o''th''parsons i''this district, dun yo''think, has sided wi''th hand agen th''maisters? |
| 54121 | How mony helpin''s dun yo reely think aw mieet ha''wi''out bein thowt greedy? |
| 54121 | How old are you boy?" |
| 54121 | How was she to be certain that what most people said was true, that her uncle was merely persecuting a rival in trade to crush him? |
| 54121 | How would they live if they could n''t? |
| 54121 | I can always alter it?" |
| 54121 | I can read a newspaper, make out a bill though it''s seldom called for i''my trade, thank the Lord, write a letter, and what more do I want? |
| 54121 | I really can not fancy you in a white apron, simpering over a counter and asking me''what''s the next article, miss?''" |
| 54121 | I understand you have a sort of service at your mill on Sunday afternoons?" |
| 54121 | I''d never no secrets fro''yo, Jabez, though yo''wer''always a bit close, were n''t tha, lad? |
| 54121 | I''th''Parish Church? |
| 54121 | I''th''Wesleyan Chapel? |
| 54121 | If I remember that it_ is_ my Master''s business, I sha n''t be so far wrong, shall I? |
| 54121 | Is he at th''mill? |
| 54121 | Is it anyone I know? |
| 54121 | Is it quite decent for a wench?" |
| 54121 | Is n''t Sam Buckley th''spinner at Wilberlee yet?" |
| 54121 | Is n''t ther''a law against it? |
| 54121 | Is that to die an untimely death? |
| 54121 | Is there in this wide, wide world a woman''s glass that does not tell a flattering tale to one, at least? |
| 54121 | It could n''t, eh?" |
| 54121 | It might be needed, who might say? |
| 54121 | It seems to me there''s something about law that forbids people to be intelligible when they''re talking of it?" |
| 54121 | It''ud ha''been a seet easier for thee nor startin''at th''Co- op?" |
| 54121 | Jones?" |
| 54121 | May I ask how old you are?" |
| 54121 | Mr. Tinker cried out:"Who''s that?" |
| 54121 | Neat, is n''t it?" |
| 54121 | Now is it a very bad case?" |
| 54121 | Now these water- foulings by Mr. Pinder, I suppose anyone can see them? |
| 54121 | Now what''s to be done?" |
| 54121 | Now which class of infringement do you complain of?" |
| 54121 | Now, good- bye,--you''re sure it''s green gloves?" |
| 54121 | Peggy, why do n''t you set some plates?" |
| 54121 | Pinder?" |
| 54121 | Pinder?" |
| 54121 | Pinder?" |
| 54121 | Rum start, is n''t it? |
| 54121 | Shall we join her?" |
| 54121 | Shut the door to, man,"cried a hearty voice;"do yo''want me to be blown into th''back- yard?" |
| 54121 | So long as the good work goes on, that''s the main thing is n''t it?" |
| 54121 | Sold forty head o''beast an''bought thirty as fine cattle as ever yo''clapped e''en on, eh, Aleck? |
| 54121 | Sykes?" |
| 54121 | Talk abaat bowin''th''knee to Baal?" |
| 54121 | Talks like a judge does n''t he? |
| 54121 | Tall, you say? |
| 54121 | Tell me, at our village Co- op does n''t a member''s dividend depend on the amount of his purchases?" |
| 54121 | Th''question is, what mun Tom do when he''s free?" |
| 54121 | Tha does n''t want a whole field to thissen, does ta? |
| 54121 | Tha''rt nooan bahn to duff when things are lookin''up a bit? |
| 54121 | Tha''s nivver crossed him i''owt, has ta, Tom?" |
| 54121 | There remained the hundred pounds, and the question was not easy of answer, what should he do with it? |
| 54121 | There''s Stephen''s th''Wesleyan minister an''Chartist he cam''to Huddersfield wheer had he to talk do''st think? |
| 54121 | Tinker?" |
| 54121 | Tom what? |
| 54121 | Was Dorothy honest with herself? |
| 54121 | Was it possible that this very sedate young man could guess beyond his brief? |
| 54121 | Was she justified in secretly aiding and abetting his enemy, even if that enemy were an enemy_ malgrà © lui_? |
| 54121 | Well, I''m ready, and pray, who is to be my''honourable opponent,''--that''s the expression, is n''t it? |
| 54121 | What about your scheme of Co- operative production on advanced lines? |
| 54121 | What do they care whether yo''win or looise? |
| 54121 | What do''st think, Lucy, has he said owt to yo''abaat it?" |
| 54121 | What does ta want to kno''for? |
| 54121 | What does_ ta_ mak on it, Hannah?" |
| 54121 | What have my likes to do with it? |
| 54121 | What more is there?" |
| 54121 | What ses ta, Betty?" |
| 54121 | What shall we do? |
| 54121 | What shall we do?" |
| 54121 | What''s his name?" |
| 54121 | What''s that word-- inter summat?" |
| 54121 | What_ could_ he talk about? |
| 54121 | What_ has_ Mr. Pinder done?" |
| 54121 | Wheer i''all th''parish will yo find a freer hand or a bigger heart nor Tom o''Fairbanks? |
| 54121 | When these are paid and other outlays deducted, there remains, or does n''t remain sometimes, what the capitalist calls his profit?" |
| 54121 | When will you have the will ready, Wimpenny?" |
| 54121 | Where''s Ben? |
| 54121 | Where''s Betty?" |
| 54121 | Where''s Jack?" |
| 54121 | Which way did ta think o''takkin''?" |
| 54121 | Whither flee? |
| 54121 | Who could wark wi''that blethrin''brass band brayin''up an''down th''street?" |
| 54121 | Who was she? |
| 54121 | Who''s it fro''?" |
| 54121 | Why is n''t Lucy here?" |
| 54121 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 54121 | Will you find the difference always in favour of the Christian?" |
| 54121 | Wimpenny?" |
| 54121 | Wo n''t there be the usual school treat this Whitsuntide?" |
| 54121 | Would you mind----?" |
| 54121 | Would you, could you speak instead of me? |
| 54121 | Yea or nay, or would you like to think it over?" |
| 54121 | Yer''none yersen tha morn, an''to be sure which on us is? |
| 54121 | Yo''know th''dam aboon Hall''s papper- mill? |
| 54121 | Yo''n bin to th''Baptis''Chapel, wheer Jabez Tinker goes?" |
| 54121 | Yonderwards, in the other valley, is your future home; what trials, what labours there await you, who shall say? |
| 54121 | You believe in Christ too, do n''t you?" |
| 54121 | You do n''t mean to say that if you, say, are the designer or the traveller, you are to draw no more profit out of the concern than a teamer?" |
| 54121 | You intend to try again?" |
| 54121 | You know something about co- operation?" |
| 54121 | You will let me take them, aunt Martha, wo n''t you?" |
| 54121 | You wo nt let her forget her mother or her worthless dad, will you, Jabez? |
| 54121 | You''re sure, now, uncle is going to win this case?" |
| 54121 | You''re the blood- sucker, I suppose?" |
| 54121 | _ Why_ was he different from other lads? |
| 54121 | an''what''ud ha''happened, now, just for argyment''s sake, if yo''d dropped this ere precious dockyment i''stead o''''liverin''it to me?" |
| 54121 | asked Mrs. Garside,"which dun yo''think''s th''blindest, Lucy, a bat or a mole?" |
| 54121 | asked Tom,"and how came we to be talking about them?" |
| 54121 | do n''t they?" |
| 54121 | does n''t it strike yo''i''that leet, Tom?" |
| 54121 | is n''t the view down the valley just lovely?" |
| 54121 | queried Dorothy,"who in the name of goodness is Tom?" |
| 54121 | queried Lucy,"finished?" |
| 54121 | these quiet uns is often as deep an''dark as a pit, bu''we''re all human, eh?" |
| 54121 | they would n''t, eh?" |
| 54121 | uncle, what have they done now? |
| 54121 | went on Ben very fiercely, to hide his softer feelings,"wheer''s thi e''en? |
| 54121 | why should n''t I cut in myself? |
| 41440 | ''All right,''says I,''what kind of a team do you want, chaise or sleigh?'' 41440 ''Lisha,"called Gilbert to the backwoodsman, who had now come in,"will you go over home with sister Pegrim? |
| 41440 | ''N''when he wakes up, will he see muvver and Ma''gold and tell''em we was here? |
| 41440 | ''One of the mules? 41440 ''What place am I in, Doctor?'' |
| 41440 | All? |
| 41440 | And if I can, is that all that stands between us, Poppea? 41440 And if I do not choose to read it? |
| 41440 | And now the thing of which you made a barrier has vanished, how can you keep me out, how can you hold me away even if you want to, little one? 41440 And the funeral?" |
| 41440 | And what are you if you are not one of the home people? 41440 And you will stay with me to- night?" |
| 41440 | Are n''t you going in to see the Latimers? |
| 41440 | Are the ladies at home? |
| 41440 | Are they living? |
| 41440 | Are you coming, Emeline? 41440 Are you fond of dancing?" |
| 41440 | Are you going to speak to her? |
| 41440 | Brother Oliver has his hands full and wants me to come down and help him out for a week? 41440 Brother and sister?" |
| 41440 | But how can that be, Mr. Latimer? 41440 But how did the child come here so soon and why was she left at Oliver Gilbert''s instead of the Angus house?" |
| 41440 | But really, Miss Emmy, do n''t you think it would look more honest if I wore my own gown? |
| 41440 | But where is it to come from? 41440 Can I help you in any way?" |
| 41440 | Can she know about my father; is it turning her away from me? |
| 41440 | Can you describe the man? |
| 41440 | Did Hugh break your sleep to call you? |
| 41440 | Did Miss Emmy and Mr. Esterbrook and''Lisha and Aunt Satira and everybody know but me? 41440 Did it come with her?" |
| 41440 | Did you keep the bits of newspaper? |
| 41440 | Do n''t you calkerlate, Gilbert, it''ll be best to lead her up to calling us aunty and uncle? 41440 Do n''t you think that is the way of it, Hugh? |
| 41440 | Do n''t you want me to visit or have speech with the neighbors? |
| 41440 | Do you know what I said to myself as you slid away behind the heavy stair guards? |
| 41440 | Do you reckon he''ll want me for more than a week? 41440 Do you reckon there''s any of this old stuff that''s any good to dry out?" |
| 41440 | Do you remember once calling upon the Felton ladies in New York one afternoon and finding a half- wild girl dancing before the parlor mirror? |
| 41440 | Do you suppose he''s got any reason other than his usual one of taking the off side of things? |
| 41440 | Do you think under the circumstances it is a wise thing to give ornaments to a foundling of whose antecedents we know nothing? 41440 Do you think under the circumstances it is necessary? |
| 41440 | Do you think,sobbed Miss Emmy,"that she could have drowned herself? |
| 41440 | Do_ you_ know who this woman is, this adventuress? 41440 For New York? |
| 41440 | Gilbert, are you willing that the child should stay here while we investigate? |
| 41440 | Going to leave it on? 41440 Gone home? |
| 41440 | Got a small open kettle? |
| 41440 | Had the ladies heard of the lady baby left at old Oliver Gilbert''s, and his preposterous idea of keeping her? |
| 41440 | Had they seen Miss Marcia Duane, John Angus''s intended, and was she as handsome and rich as folks said? 41440 Has n''t she any name? |
| 41440 | Has n''t the pup got any name yet? |
| 41440 | Has the child been temperish and vexed you, or did she pull your ribbons awry in play? |
| 41440 | Has''Lisha Potts been in to- day? |
| 41440 | Have n''t you got a warm- looking comfortable to throw over that? |
| 41440 | Have they got names yet? |
| 41440 | Have you any other proof of this claim that you are making? |
| 41440 | Have you the keys, Mr. Latimer? 41440 He asked you how far it was to Harley''s Mills Post- office?" |
| 41440 | He has big cotton interests for one thing,said Gilbert;"otherwise, who can tell why he does this or that? |
| 41440 | How and when shall you tell her, Stephen? 41440 How do you know all this, Aunty dear?" |
| 41440 | How do you like that, cousin Emmy? |
| 41440 | How do you think she come here? 41440 How is Hugh?" |
| 41440 | How long have you been here? 41440 How much company is there?" |
| 41440 | I am going up to the Oldyses''now; may I tell Madam that you''re coming, say this afternoon? |
| 41440 | I''ll just clip over there by the back way and leave the box and home again before a soul''s awake to spy and whisper; hey, Toby''n Bill? |
| 41440 | If so, why did n''t we hear the rumble of it on the ice, and how would they account for the robe when they got back? |
| 41440 | Is he-- is Mr. Esterbrook any worse? 41440 Is it not strange, Stephen, that''Lisha Potts, who was the first to open the door that night, should have been the one to bring this all about?" |
| 41440 | Is that in the book? |
| 41440 | Is that strange to you, Poppea? 41440 Is there any quiet spot where I can wait?" |
| 41440 | Is there-- do you think that there is anything I could do if I should go there? |
| 41440 | Just friends, then? |
| 41440 | Know? 41440 Let''s see if the little lammy can stand? |
| 41440 | Like? 41440 Males or females?" |
| 41440 | Married couple? |
| 41440 | Miss Emmy, what is a parrotpet? |
| 41440 | Mr. Angus? 41440 Mr. Gilbert, did I understand you to say that the child is to be baptized this afternoon?" |
| 41440 | Mr. Latimer, an Episcopalian? 41440 Must I lose you, too, as I have lost Philip?" |
| 41440 | Neither of us, my child; do you not understand? |
| 41440 | News? 41440 Not even if the mystery of the name is solved?" |
| 41440 | Now how about the girl? |
| 41440 | Now will you come to the studio and see it for yourself, father? 41440 Oh, God, what have I done?" |
| 41440 | Oh, Hugh, Hugh, ca n''t you help me; wo n''t you help me find out who I am? 41440 Oh, it''s you, is it, Hughey, and who told you about her, pray?" |
| 41440 | Philip-- he? 41440 Poppea, do you not understand how much and why I care for you, for yourself and that only?" |
| 41440 | Shall I never know anything more? |
| 41440 | Shall you wear black? |
| 41440 | So she knows daddy already, does she? |
| 41440 | That''s why, then, he did all he could to keep you from getting the post- office? |
| 41440 | The man repeated the name to himself several times, and then asked:--''Would that be near a little place called Harley''s Mills?'' |
| 41440 | Then can we no longer be friends? |
| 41440 | Then he has gone? 41440 Then his dislike is public property?" |
| 41440 | Then it is good- by? |
| 41440 | Then why did you not write me only one word,''Come''? |
| 41440 | Then why not stop with me? |
| 41440 | Then you do know? |
| 41440 | Then you have some idea about her mother? 41440 Then you''ve heard every word they said?" |
| 41440 | Think? 41440 To- morrow? |
| 41440 | Was I other than I am now in those far- away days? 41440 Was Poppea''s secret hid among those papers?" |
| 41440 | Was it the wrong door after all, Stephen? 41440 Well?" |
| 41440 | Were they married? |
| 41440 | What are they, Poppea? 41440 What did his father say?" |
| 41440 | What do I know of you or you of me, either; what we are or may be? |
| 41440 | What do you know of those she came from? 41440 What do you think? |
| 41440 | What do you wish? |
| 41440 | What do you wish? |
| 41440 | What has Miss Angus-- Gilbert-- or whatever she persists in calling herself, to say to that, pray? |
| 41440 | What is it, Hugh? |
| 41440 | What is it, child? 41440 What is it, lammy? |
| 41440 | What is it? 41440 What is the news?" |
| 41440 | What is the other thing, my child, that you must do to- night? |
| 41440 | What made you run away, Poppea? 41440 What shall you do?" |
| 41440 | What will they do with him? |
| 41440 | What''s that? |
| 41440 | What''s this dull town to me? 41440 What''s this dull town to me? |
| 41440 | Where did you get them? |
| 41440 | Where is Poppea? |
| 41440 | Where is she? 41440 Where''d they come from_ last_?" |
| 41440 | Where''s Poppy? 41440 Who all is coming to the naming? |
| 41440 | Who is going to do it, and will it be here or at one of the churches? 41440 Who is it?" |
| 41440 | Who is it? |
| 41440 | Who is she, that is neither a model nor askable? |
| 41440 | Who is usually asked? |
| 41440 | Who might those be? |
| 41440 | Who? |
| 41440 | Why do you not go to her? |
| 41440 | Why have you stayed away so long? 41440 Why not destroy it now,"the voice whispered,"and for once will for good?" |
| 41440 | Why not take your mother''s name, then? |
| 41440 | Why, where is the lady baby? |
| 41440 | Why? 41440 Why?" |
| 41440 | Will Hugh let her be taken away? |
| 41440 | Will you come indoors? 41440 Will you stay here?" |
| 41440 | Wo n''t you set up to the table, Hugh, and eat with us? |
| 41440 | Would you have stopped still just long enough to tell a story to make folks laugh, and then gone straight on and walked over or out of the trouble? 41440 Would you not better read these papers now?" |
| 41440 | Wrote_ you_? 41440 You ai n''t never heard? |
| 41440 | You know how late the mail- train was last night, and how it stormed? 41440 You know who my parents are?" |
| 41440 | You want me? 41440 You will dance with me or at least speak to me afterward?" |
| 41440 | Your mother-- is she worse? |
| 41440 | _ Who_ was my mother? |
| 41440 | A tight string that chokes? |
| 41440 | Able to wind him, who had never before bent head or knees, around her little finger? |
| 41440 | Ah me, what could she do? |
| 41440 | Ah, how can you go on so when every one else falters?" |
| 41440 | Ah, little mother, wo n''t you ask God to help me in some way that I can feel and understand? |
| 41440 | Am I too old to change the might have been?" |
| 41440 | And Daddy-- isn''t Daddy my father? |
| 41440 | And if so, why did she take a man old enough to be her father?" |
| 41440 | And why should n''t he if he wishes? |
| 41440 | Are n''t they fine? |
| 41440 | Are not Stephen Latimer and Jeanne friends? |
| 41440 | Are they not going?" |
| 41440 | As he was in a somewhat exalted and generous mood, why do things by halves? |
| 41440 | But how about Miss Elizabeth and Mr. Esterbrook? |
| 41440 | But since then the doubt had come to her, suppose that the knowing proved to her also a final barrier instead of the key? |
| 41440 | But the life? |
| 41440 | But you do n''t, you ca n''t; ah, child, child, do you know how I have missed you? |
| 41440 | But,"as an idea made him brighten again,"she can keep my name, ca n''t she, dominie? |
| 41440 | By the way, what is the news of poor old Esterbrook? |
| 41440 | CHAPTER XII FRIENDSHIP? |
| 41440 | Can we hold out? |
| 41440 | Coming directly toward Poppea, he said:--"Can you go through one more ordeal, the last?" |
| 41440 | Could this be the same being who, less than an hour before, joyous and radiant, was skating up the river holding Miss Emmy by the hand? |
| 41440 | Could you be glad? |
| 41440 | Could you find it right in your conscience to burn the papers and let the past be buried? |
| 41440 | Could you think that I would not?" |
| 41440 | Did I do wrong in keeping the child from those who could do better by her? |
| 41440 | Did n''t specify any length of time, only said fetch her down? |
| 41440 | Did n''t''Lisha explain?" |
| 41440 | Did she realize the lapse of time? |
| 41440 | Do I not always study your interests?" |
| 41440 | Do n''t you know that this is my home, and that you are my father, just as God is, because we love each other?" |
| 41440 | Do n''t you like the idea, child? |
| 41440 | Do n''t you remember what you said to me about it last autumn when you urged me to come down and try my luck? |
| 41440 | Do n''t you see that I can never be any man''s wife, much less yours, who knows my whole life through, until I can give my own name with my love?" |
| 41440 | Do you hear that, all?" |
| 41440 | Do you remember, Hugh, the music-- the song that you and Poppy used to sing sometimes without the organ? |
| 41440 | Do you remember?" |
| 41440 | Do you suppose one of the mules could have broke loose?'' |
| 41440 | Do you think it is like her?" |
| 41440 | Do you think that he is coming?" |
| 41440 | Do you understand, Hugh? |
| 41440 | Doan yo''want to step in the little''ception room and circumnavigate it private like? |
| 41440 | Does little Philip know? |
| 41440 | Esterbrook caught his breath:"Is it too late? |
| 41440 | Esterbrook?" |
| 41440 | Ever heard about it? |
| 41440 | Ever since those shameless fence cats came?" |
| 41440 | FRIENDSHIP? |
| 41440 | For a minute Gilbert and Poppea sat looking at one another, then he said:"I wonder why that smart Aleck dropped in here just now and hung around so? |
| 41440 | For a moment general conversation reigned, then--"What is she to be named? |
| 41440 | Had his wife Helen directed in the case of her death that the child be left with Gilbert as a sort of spite to himself? |
| 41440 | Had she, possibly, laid to him the scheme of consolidating the two post- offices under a new name? |
| 41440 | Had the child none? |
| 41440 | Has anything happened? |
| 41440 | Has she not been protected and loved as her mother would have wished until she knows what love is, even if she has suffered in a lesser way?" |
| 41440 | Have I not always been the same to you? |
| 41440 | He drew up a second chair, saying quietly:"I understand so well that I will either go away or stay and play watch- dog; which do you prefer? |
| 41440 | Hesitate? |
| 41440 | How I had to put the ocean between in order to obey the plea in your letter?" |
| 41440 | How could she go back to town, Poppea thought, and wreathe her hair and sing? |
| 41440 | How did you know?" |
| 41440 | How long have you been here?" |
| 41440 | How was it that this humble man always managed to come between? |
| 41440 | How? |
| 41440 | Hugh surveyed the lady baby in silence for a moment, and then gravely shook her hand, saying,"How do you do?" |
| 41440 | I do not mean the outside things, the theatre, music, galleries, and shops, but the inner life that you led of yourself?" |
| 41440 | I mean, have n''t you decided what to call her?" |
| 41440 | I should judge that it was one of the times that you danced because you must, was it not?" |
| 41440 | I suppose, of course, that you know every resident in the town?" |
| 41440 | I want the one that has the white robe, the book, and the law behind him; but maybe, sir, you do not understand?'' |
| 41440 | I wonder if we can put it back? |
| 41440 | I''m not going home any more; how can I, when I have n''t a home or even a_ dead_ mother or a Daddy, and every one has deceived me?" |
| 41440 | If you had fled before a cruel hurt, would you like to be brought home by the ringing of bells?" |
| 41440 | Is he dead? |
| 41440 | Is he going to heaven in that bed asleep?" |
| 41440 | Is he very sick?" |
| 41440 | Is it not a rather public expression of our approval of what the conservative townspeople consider a very unwise action of Gilbert''s?" |
| 41440 | Is it not perfect?" |
| 41440 | Is it possible that you''re falling in--? |
| 41440 | Is it yours, Mr. Gilbert? |
| 41440 | Is n''t it putting possible temptation in her way?" |
| 41440 | Is n''t this about the time of day for a barley stick, sonny?" |
| 41440 | Is that your little grandchild? |
| 41440 | Is the miniature in the locket my mother''s portrait?" |
| 41440 | It''s hers, is n''t it, by law?" |
| 41440 | Latimer?" |
| 41440 | Latimer?" |
| 41440 | Lincoln wrote you? |
| 41440 | Looking down into her upturned face, an almost holy light came into Philip''s eyes as he repeated softly,"Sister? |
| 41440 | Mary, or a flower name, if you like fanciful things, such as Violet or Rose?" |
| 41440 | May I have it, Miss Emmy?" |
| 41440 | Might it not happen, far away as it seemed, that the change might also lie before Poppea? |
| 41440 | Miss Emmy, however, had replied:"Send Poppea home with you when she''s only been here two weeks? |
| 41440 | Must it be altogether broke? |
| 41440 | Need_ she_ know?" |
| 41440 | No, your daughter? |
| 41440 | Nora came into the room at that minute to say,"Miss Felton and Mr. Esterbrook had gone to Bridgeton and would Miss Gilbert come upstairs? |
| 41440 | Not for yourself, not for ourselves, but for the law''s full measure?" |
| 41440 | Now my point is, can you from an outside and perhaps kinder point of view set me straight upon this matter?" |
| 41440 | Now the remaining question is, will you?" |
| 41440 | Oh, Sister, what if he had not? |
| 41440 | Or are you too tired after your long drive yesterday?" |
| 41440 | Or is it because he withered little Roseleaf? |
| 41440 | Or was it a mistake and the intention been to leave her at his house on Windy Hill? |
| 41440 | Please, Daddy? |
| 41440 | Poppea asked pleadingly;"is n''t there anything to tell except that I am not me-- that I do n''t belong to them?" |
| 41440 | Quarter of four already? |
| 41440 | Say, Gilbert, do n''t you want me to stop at Mis''Pegrim''s as I go up and hustle her down for the day until this child business is settled up? |
| 41440 | Shall I make the tea, Miss Emmy? |
| 41440 | She hoped that he would not know and be hurt; as for the rest, what did it matter? |
| 41440 | Still holding fast and looking in his face, she gasped:--"What were my mother''s and father''s names? |
| 41440 | Straightway going to Poppea, he threw one arm about her, and then turning, said:--"What are you saying to her, Father? |
| 41440 | Suppose for one of the three to- morrow should not come? |
| 41440 | The months of parting had broken the old shuttle and snapped the thread; what pattern would the new loom weave that the meeting had set in motion? |
| 41440 | The old man Gilbert? |
| 41440 | Then she said timidly:"Meanwhile, Hugh, could you-- could we go on being friends? |
| 41440 | To- night?" |
| 41440 | Upstairs? |
| 41440 | Was he mistaken, or are you?" |
| 41440 | Was he to be trusted? |
| 41440 | Was it one of the mazes of a bad dream? |
| 41440 | Was it possible that only four hours had elapsed since she had left it? |
| 41440 | Was it possible that she had been too sensitive? |
| 41440 | Was she come to either beg or offer quarter in the shape of the original bit of land he coveted? |
| 41440 | Was that time now? |
| 41440 | We have met twice by accident, the third time by intent; does not that make us friends?" |
| 41440 | Well, Gilbert, what do you think?" |
| 41440 | Well, why not old Gilbert''s steps as well as old Tilley''s? |
| 41440 | Were the Mills to be abandoned? |
| 41440 | Were you not well received? |
| 41440 | What ails you?" |
| 41440 | What are you gaining now by trying to control others absolutely after you are dead?" |
| 41440 | What avail was his athletic strength or moral courage? |
| 41440 | What better to wake me up than to track her origin and find her name? |
| 41440 | What can I say? |
| 41440 | What day was it? |
| 41440 | What did Poppea think of it? |
| 41440 | What do you know?" |
| 41440 | What doubts raised? |
| 41440 | What has become of the young woman who is not a model or to be had for the asking? |
| 41440 | What has happened?" |
| 41440 | What if he had not? |
| 41440 | What is it?" |
| 41440 | What martyrs''blood must be shed to cleanse it? |
| 41440 | What part are you going to?'' |
| 41440 | What questions might be asked her? |
| 41440 | What should I do without you?" |
| 41440 | What would become of the expectant men? |
| 41440 | What would become of us? |
| 41440 | What''ll you have? |
| 41440 | When urged by Potts to sell her farm, she had answered:"No, Gilbert or I either one of us may feel called to marry, then what''s to do? |
| 41440 | When? |
| 41440 | Where did Daddy get me? |
| 41440 | Where did you find that name, Gilbert?" |
| 41440 | Where is your shawl, child? |
| 41440 | Who brought her and why? |
| 41440 | Who could tell or count the pulse beats of a man and a maid, that, being good friends, have temperament and the world before them? |
| 41440 | Who knows? |
| 41440 | Who was it? |
| 41440 | Who was my mother, Hugh? |
| 41440 | Why ca n''t I stay where I am for at least a half a dozen years?" |
| 41440 | Why could he not wait?" |
| 41440 | Why did n''t the Feltons have better sense than to take her into their family, a less than nobody? |
| 41440 | Why did n''t you tell the boys? |
| 41440 | Why did she call me as if she were afraid?" |
| 41440 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 41440 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 41440 | Why do you shiver so and draw away; you''ve always taken my arm?" |
| 41440 | Why does he hate me? |
| 41440 | Why had he made it? |
| 41440 | Why not try the head once more from memory?" |
| 41440 | Why should he not expect that its completion should be on the same plane? |
| 41440 | Why should he not worship her? |
| 41440 | Why? |
| 41440 | Will it be well, think you, that he falls entirely in love with Poppea?" |
| 41440 | Will you do it for the sake of all those years that we were comrades?" |
| 41440 | Will you go with me, dear?" |
| 41440 | Will you not also tell Miss Emmy and Hugh? |
| 41440 | Will you not call him in?" |
| 41440 | Wo n''t you please come and tell us all together, Jeanne and Miss Emmy? |
| 41440 | Wo n''t you step up into the best room and lay off your bunnit? |
| 41440 | Would he live to know? |
| 41440 | Would her faith be shattered? |
| 41440 | Would n''t she be his guide that afternoon? |
| 41440 | Would n''t that square up everything for everybody just right? |
| 41440 | Would n''t you like it, Poppy? |
| 41440 | Would she be victor or vanquished? |
| 41440 | Would the blaze reach it? |
| 41440 | Yet what does Nature care for such distinctions and boundaries? |
| 41440 | You are my sister? |
| 41440 | You have never heard it? |
| 41440 | You know Elizabeth, do you not?" |
| 41440 | You would have still been yourself, but I, what should I have been without you to love?" |
| 41440 | You''re sure he does n''t feel sick and does n''t want to allow it? |
| 41440 | Your mother and Daddy, what could I say to them if we did n''t speak? |
| 41440 | alone in the dark? |
| 41440 | and my father and mother also? |
| 41440 | and what''s Judy but a young woman? |
| 41440 | asked Jeanne,"and how could the little trunk have been hidden away so long?" |
| 41440 | but still he would laugh noiselessly, the laugh of senility not mirth, and nod his head to and fro, saying:--"Know Emmy? |
| 41440 | but_ who_ was her mother?" |
| 41440 | how could any one have the heart to desert such an exquisite little creature? |
| 41440 | know Emmy? |
| 41440 | look quick, and tell me if the snow has blinded me, or are those numbers 1851?" |
| 41440 | or does it seem to you as it does to me, the fulfilment?" |
| 41440 | or shall I tell him you are here?" |
| 41440 | or still walk on foot- length by foot- length, trusting to circumstance for keeping the course that one may not divine? |
| 41440 | she whispered;"how did it come here?" |
| 41440 | sit down to think it out? |
| 41440 | the man with the scar on his hand?" |
| 41440 | what has he done to be so dealt with? |
| 41440 | what''s that, a place?" |
| 41440 | who is it?" |
| 41440 | you see it then; was that why you left the room so suddenly the night that I sang in the dress of the miniature?" |
| 53650 | ''A letter?'' 53650 ''A little what?'' |
| 53650 | ''Ah, well,_ paid for_ or subscribed for?'' 53650 ''Ai n''t I forbid you?'' |
| 53650 | ''Ai n''t he?'' 53650 ''Ai n''t it?'' |
| 53650 | ''Ai n''t we-- ain''t we, Mis''Sykes?'' 53650 ''Ai n''t we--_ain''t we?_''I says, like Mis''Toplady had. |
| 53650 | ''Ai n''t we?'' 53650 ''Ai n''t you no idees about how well- bred young ladies should conduct themselves?'' |
| 53650 | ''All light in the window?'' 53650 ''All_ what_?'' |
| 53650 | ''Always?'' 53650 ''Am I here to- morrow? |
| 53650 | ''Am I keeping the rain off you two people?'' 53650 ''Amanda,''pipes up Timothy,''air you a fool party to this fool doin''s?'' |
| 53650 | ''An''lose the country trade in lunches?'' 53650 ''And not watch them come up?'' |
| 53650 | ''And you think,''he says,''that you would be just as wonderful in public life as you would be in your home-- your very own home?'' 53650 ''Are you in favour of folks or tombstones?'' |
| 53650 | ''Be they doin''it to the others, too?'' 53650 ''But what''s the idee-- what''s the idee?'' |
| 53650 | ''But who are you-- where do you live?'' 53650 ''By the way, Silas,''I says,''speaking of dates, it ai n''t more''n a_ year_ past the time you aldermen was going to clear out Black Hollow, is it? |
| 53650 | ''Chris,''I says,''what you pulling out?'' 53650 ''Christopher,''I says then,''where did you get this piece of paper? |
| 53650 | ''Civic work?'' 53650 ''Copy o''what?'' |
| 53650 | ''Cripple?'' 53650 ''Did my daddy_ go out_?'' |
| 53650 | ''Did n''t he say anything back?'' 53650 ''Did she-- did she?'' |
| 53650 | ''Did you squeeze me on purpose?'' 53650 ''Do n''t it seem hopeless?'' |
| 53650 | ''Do n''t you see,''she says,''do n''t you see, Mis''Sykes, that''s what Mis''Lacy meant?'' 53650 ''Do n''t you?'' |
| 53650 | ''Do you like this house, dear?'' 53650 ''Do you mean pretty good, Silas, or do you mean pretty paying?'' |
| 53650 | ''Do you mean you are n''t going to marry him?'' 53650 ''Do you want to be a poet when you grow up?'' |
| 53650 | ''Evenin''paper?'' 53650 ''Feel the same way about some of the Ten Commandments, do n''t you, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | ''For keeps?'' 53650 ''Good Lord,''says Alex,''but how do you know what-- what he wants?'' |
| 53650 | ''Have n''t they told you,''he says,''that if he has an operation on his knee, you can have a chance at saving the leg? 53650 ''How big is Friendship Village?'' |
| 53650 | ''How do you know,''Robin says,''what you are letting go?'' 53650 ''How do you spell_ embarrass_?'' |
| 53650 | ''How much settin''home evenings did you do when you was young, Silas?'' 53650 ''How so?'' |
| 53650 | ''How was he?'' 53650 ''How you going to get them to set home, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | ''How''d you get on?'' 53650 ''How''s the little Cadoza boy?'' |
| 53650 | ''Huh,''he says, elegant,''did n''t I tell you you was bitin''off more''n you could chew? 53650 ''I?'' |
| 53650 | ''In what?'' 53650 ''Is Otie sick again?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is arithmetic good an''morals_ not_, Silas Sykes?'' 53650 ''Is he a cripple?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is it a game?'' 53650 ''Is it me telling my feet where to go or do they tell me where I go?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is it yours, Mis''Cadoza?'' 53650 ''Is n''t it a miracle,''she says to us,''the way we can call out-- being liked? |
| 53650 | ''Is n''t it really meddling to let him be in a bad way when we can put him in a better one?'' 53650 ''Is the town run for the sake of being the town, with money in its treasury, or is the town run for the folks in it?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is your mouth home?'' 53650 ''Is_ that_,''I ask''him,''what you''re professor of, over to Indian Mound college?'' |
| 53650 | ''It is n''t_ by_, is it?'' 53650 ''Let''s get inside, shall we?'' |
| 53650 | ''Mame,''she says,''set over here where you can use the lead- pencil on my watch chain, and put down that crochet pattern I wanted, will you?'' 53650 ''May I see you to- morrow?'' |
| 53650 | ''Me?'' 53650 ''Mean to say you get a cooked supper in that rig?'' |
| 53650 | ''Mean to say?'' 53650 ''Miss Marsh,''she says,''what kind of people must they be that can stay alive in a kitchen like that?'' |
| 53650 | ''Must n''t there be something to do with them, living, if there''s everything to be done for them, dead?'' 53650 ''My land, was her husband a felon or a thief or what that she do n''t use his name?'' |
| 53650 | ''My,''says Mis''Holcomb to her,''it''s all going off nice so far, ai n''t it?'' 53650 ''Nothing in a book, with long words and italics?'' |
| 53650 | ''Notice_ what_?'' 53650 ''Oh, ladies,''she says,''wo n''t one of you come down to the house? |
| 53650 | ''Paid circulation or got- out circulation?'' 53650 ''Robin,''he says,''did-- did my daddy leave me a letter?'' |
| 53650 | ''Second: That he was in the milk business for a living, and did the town expect him to keep it in milk for its health? 53650 ''Sick like my mama was?'' |
| 53650 | ''Sketch of my life?'' 53650 ''So you did n''t get a thing?'' |
| 53650 | ''So you think,''says Elbert,''that you''re just as strong as I am-- to carry things along? 53650 ''That makes me think,''puts in Mis''Toplady, hasty,''speaking of company so, who''s heard anything about the evenin''company up to Proudfits''?'' |
| 53650 | ''That man,''Robin says,''the father-- is he ill? 53650 ''The village?'' |
| 53650 | ''Then how''ll I know?'' 53650 ''They ca n''t be a great deal goin''on here, is they?'' |
| 53650 | ''To come back to?'' 53650 ''To folks?'' |
| 53650 | ''To tell me what to do?'' 53650 ''Truly,''she said,''have n''t you any place to go to- night?'' |
| 53650 | ''Well, Miss Marsh,''says he,''and do you live everywhere, like a good fairy?'' 53650 ''Well, little brother,''says Insley,''what''s the trouble?'' |
| 53650 | ''Well,''says Silas, sour,''what you goin''to_ do_ if the men decides to let you try this?'' 53650 ''Well,''says Silas,''that''s where they ought to be, ai n''t it?'' |
| 53650 | ''Well- a, make him tell his name, why do n''t you?'' 53650 ''Well- a, settin''out bushes?'' |
| 53650 | ''Well- a,''says Mis''Sykes,''do what?'' 53650 ''Well- said, how''s the little boy, Mis''Emmons?'' |
| 53650 | ''What are they for?'' 53650 ''What are we going to do with him?'' |
| 53650 | ''What can_ you_ make, Chris?'' 53650 ''What d''you know about managin''a Fourth?'' |
| 53650 | ''What did you say to him?'' 53650 ''What do we get a monument for, anyway?'' |
| 53650 | ''What do you expect?'' 53650 ''What do you mean?'' |
| 53650 | ''What does he mean?'' 53650 ''What for?'' |
| 53650 | ''What good''ll it do us to get the paper_ out_?'' 53650 ''What if it_ is_ so, Miss Marsh?'' |
| 53650 | ''What is it-- what, dear?'' 53650 ''What is it?'' |
| 53650 | ''What under the canopy_ is_ a marquee?'' 53650 ''What was the matter with your foot?'' |
| 53650 | ''What was you doin''in the church?'' 53650 ''What you goin''to_ do_?'' |
| 53650 | ''What you raisin''money for anyhow?'' 53650 ''What you talkin'', Amanda Toplady?'' |
| 53650 | ''What you talking?'' 53650 ''What''d you think of the meeting?'' |
| 53650 | ''What''ll we do?'' 53650 ''What''s its name?'' |
| 53650 | ''What''s the matter?'' 53650 ''What''s your circulation, same as City papers print to the top of the page?'' |
| 53650 | ''What?'' 53650 ''What_ is_ it-- what''s the matter, Christopher?'' |
| 53650 | ''Where''s Chris?'' 53650 ''Where''s Spudge''s Fourth comin''in?'' |
| 53650 | ''Who says I ai n''t honest?'' 53650 ''Who to?'' |
| 53650 | ''Who would collect the ten cents?'' 53650 ''Whose little boy are you?'' |
| 53650 | ''Why do n''t the men do it?'' 53650 ''Why do n''t you come in a minute,''I says,''and ask after Christopher? |
| 53650 | ''Why not ask them that''s got Dead in their own families, to pay out for''em, an''leave them alone that''s got livin''mouths to feed?'' 53650 ''Why, Chris-- can you?'' |
| 53650 | ''Why, Mis''Sykes,''says Mis''Toplady, blank,''ai n''t you et nothin''?'' 53650 ''Why,''I says,''it''s just being professor of human beings, then?'' |
| 53650 | ''Will he be here so soon?'' 53650 ''Will you ladies tell me,''he says,''where you going to_ get_ your news to put in your paper? |
| 53650 | ''Would n''t they mind it being late?'' 53650 ''Yes,''says Amanda, brave as you please,''ai n''t it pretty? |
| 53650 | ''You knew what I meant to- night?'' 53650 ''You poor thing,''I thought,''nobody come in time, did they?'' |
| 53650 | ''You''ll help, I know?'' 53650 ''_ Is_ there any use trying to do anything with anybody like that?'' |
| 53650 | ''_ Is_ there?'' 53650 ''_ So_,''says he to Letty, bantering,''you''re in favour of women voting, are you?'' |
| 53650 | ''_ Was_ you?'' 53650 ''_ What?_''says Silas, with horns on the word. |
| 53650 | ''_ Whose_ Board?'' 53650 Ai n''t it funny how your voice gets away from you sometimes and goes dilly- nipping around, pretty near saying things on its own account? |
| 53650 | Ai n''t it funny? 53650 Ai n''t it strange how slow the writing muscles and such is, that you do n''t use often? |
| 53650 | Alex looks over at her, incredulous, and spoke so:''You?'' 53650 And what had they got? |
| 53650 | And who do you s''pose we he d to read the Declaration of Independence? 53650 Are you going to be my daddy till you die, an''_ then_ who''ll be?" |
| 53650 | Daddy,he said,"what''s velvet?" |
| 53650 | Did he say anything back? |
| 53650 | Did he say anything back? |
| 53650 | Do you know what it is to want to do over again something that you ai n''t done for years and years? 53650 He looked at me over the child''s head, and I guess we was both thinking the same thing: Trust nature to work this out alone? |
| 53650 | I did walked all the way, did n''t I? |
| 53650 | I donno if you''ve ever noticed that look come in a girl''s face when she speaks of her children that are going to be sometime? 53650 I donno whether you''ve ever noticed the difference in the way women bustle around? |
| 53650 | Is those lights where we''re goin'', daddy? |
| 53650 | Mis''Sykes stood up in her most society way, an''--''Anybody want to back out?'' |
| 53650 | What do you guess us ladies had thought up for our procession,--with Insley back of us, letting us think we thought it up alone? 53650 What is the biggest thing everybody knows? |
| 53650 | What other nice thing you been thinkin''of? |
| 53650 | When she see it, what do you suppose Letty done? 53650 Where_ is_ my mamma, an''will she rock somebody else?" |
| 53650 | Will-- will there be any supper till morning? |
| 53650 | You goin''''way? |
| 53650 | ''Ai n''t the folks the town really?'' |
| 53650 | ''Ai n''t they our Board? |
| 53650 | ''Ai n''t we?'' |
| 53650 | ''Air you crazy, Calliope Marsh? |
| 53650 | ''Amanda,''he says,''I hope you ai n''t sunk so low as Calliope?'' |
| 53650 | ''And if they are, why ca n''t they pave themselves with their own money? |
| 53650 | ''And what we can give back?'' |
| 53650 | ''And will he_ go out_, like my mama?'' |
| 53650 | ''But what is it you want we should do, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | ''Ca n''t he tend to his type and things with us doing all the work?'' |
| 53650 | ''Can you cut it in squares?'' |
| 53650 | ''Can you make candy? |
| 53650 | ''Come and see if I''ll see you-- will you?'' |
| 53650 | ''Do n''t you forget about his throat, will you?'' |
| 53650 | ''Do n''t you know the Fourth of July can be made one of the best days of the year for your own town''s good? |
| 53650 | ''Do you like it?'' |
| 53650 | ''Do you mean have him educated? |
| 53650 | ''Fry meat in it, do you?'' |
| 53650 | ''Gone crazy- headed, hev ye?'' |
| 53650 | ''Got a good home?'' |
| 53650 | ''Had anybody ought to? |
| 53650 | ''Had n''t we best just leave him at the police station? |
| 53650 | ''Have you got one?'' |
| 53650 | ''He d a little party, did you? |
| 53650 | ''How can it help but be when you''re fast here some of the time? |
| 53650 | ''How could I help it?'' |
| 53650 | ''How do you mean, though? |
| 53650 | ''How ours?'' |
| 53650 | ''How''s literchoor?'' |
| 53650 | ''I mean the room-- the house?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is God outdoors nights?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is it a letter?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is it a story? |
| 53650 | ''Is it an_ r_ an''two_ s_''s or two_ r_''s and an_ s_?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is n''t it?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is n''t there some organization that''s doing things here?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is that Robin?'' |
| 53650 | ''Is you that Robin Redbreast?'' |
| 53650 | ''It was about all the nice things there is: You and you and you and hot ice- cream and the house''s party.... Is they any more?'' |
| 53650 | ''It''s not my affair, but do you think you ought to let Chris get so-- so used to you? |
| 53650 | ''Land, land,''Mis''Toplady says,''it looks kind of homey and old- fashioned, after all, do n''t it? |
| 53650 | ''Little outline of my boyhood? |
| 53650 | ''Look at here,''s''e,''what can I do for you? |
| 53650 | ''Look here,''he says,''you stay and dine, wo n''t you? |
| 53650 | ''Lord, is he still going on about everything? |
| 53650 | ''Mis''Sykes, how much does Silas rent the post- office hall for, a night?'' |
| 53650 | ''My friends,''Mis''Emmons says when she''d got through,''does n''t it seem to you as if our work had come to us? |
| 53650 | ''Running away?'' |
| 53650 | ''Same with food?'' |
| 53650 | ''Sew for the poor?'' |
| 53650 | ''They can do what they like, so''s public decency ai n''t injured, I s''pose, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | ''To what folks?'' |
| 53650 | ''To- day did n''t stop yet, did it?'' |
| 53650 | ''To- morrow we''ll play that, shall we?'' |
| 53650 | ''Want to see something?'' |
| 53650 | ''Was it Daniel Webster or Daniel Boone?'' |
| 53650 | ''Well, then, what are you doing to- day?'' |
| 53650 | ''Well-- is they many young people?'' |
| 53650 | ''What about them that do n''t get no votes?'' |
| 53650 | ''What about them that is beat in death like they may of been in life? |
| 53650 | ''What did you do?'' |
| 53650 | ''What game is that?'' |
| 53650 | ''What good is all that to Otie that''s lying over by Black Hollow? |
| 53650 | ''What in this world shall we do? |
| 53650 | ''What is there womanly about my bathing and feeding a child inside four clean walls, if dirt and bad food and neglect are outside for him? |
| 53650 | ''What say, Calliope?'' |
| 53650 | ''What started you men off on that tack at this time?'' |
| 53650 | ''What the men had ought to be up to an''ai n''t?'' |
| 53650 | ''What you going to be when you grow up to be a man?'' |
| 53650 | ''What''s she stick her own name in front of his last name like that for? |
| 53650 | ''What''s the good? |
| 53650 | ''What''s them kind o''folks_ for_ but such work?'' |
| 53650 | ''What''s your idee? |
| 53650 | ''What''s yours, dear?'' |
| 53650 | ''What?'' |
| 53650 | ''Where did your father go-- don''t you know that, Christopher?'' |
| 53650 | ''Where''s your delicate feelin''s, Calliope? |
| 53650 | ''Who you going to sue? |
| 53650 | ''Why do n''t we stick the money onto the new iron fence for Cemetery, same as we''ve been trying to do for years?'' |
| 53650 | ''Why_ poor_?'' |
| 53650 | ''With candy making and pictures and music and mebbe dancin''? |
| 53650 | ''You live, do n''t you-- in this town?'' |
| 53650 | ''You mean shuttin''up saloons an''like that?'' |
| 53650 | ''You want me to pay to be wrote up, is that it?'' |
| 53650 | ''Your cousin''s makin''the blocks, ai n''t he, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | ''_ Ai n''t it?_''She set thinking for a minute and then her face smoothed. |
| 53650 | ''_ Friendship Village Evenin''Daily, Extra?_ All the news for a dime?'' |
| 53650 | ''_ Friendship Village Evenin''Daily, Extra?_ All the news for a dime?'' |
| 53650 | Ai n''t it funny about your own first name? |
| 53650 | Ai n''t it the funniest thing, the way folks can have a way out right under their noses, an''not sense it?'' |
| 53650 | Ai n''t it?'' |
| 53650 | Ai n''t men the funniest lot of folks?'' |
| 53650 | Ai n''t we doin''our best to start''em right?'' |
| 53650 | Ai n''t you going to get it done_ this_ spring?'' |
| 53650 | An''can us women ever be big ones even if we want? |
| 53650 | An''here''s somethin''I''m puttin''in your coat pocket-- see? |
| 53650 | An''if she votes, what''s to prevent her bein''elected to some such job by main strength?'' |
| 53650 | An''like you wanted to go down it?'' |
| 53650 | An''what''s the sin an''the crime of what they''re doin''now? |
| 53650 | And Eppleby went on before Silas and Timothy could get the breath to reply:--"''The town''s nothin''but_ roots_, is it?'' |
| 53650 | And ai n''t it for all the world the way Nature works, destroying what comes out_ slickery_ and leaving that alone that resists her? |
| 53650 | And all of a sudden I says out what I thought:''Ladies,''I says,''and all of you: What to Emerel is hens and hams and credit? |
| 53650 | And do you appear everywhere, like a god?'' |
| 53650 | And everybody else''s wife, that''s doing the same thing to every behind- the- times dealer in town?'' |
| 53650 | And how does it keep the rest of the town safe?'' |
| 53650 | And last, except for the other two bands sprinkled along, come the leading citizens, and who do you guess_ they_ was? |
| 53650 | And play it''s molasses candy-- white molasses candy?'' |
| 53650 | And pull it-- like this?'' |
| 53650 | And then mebbe after a while, you''ll find that somebody had the same idea and dreamed it out, and died with it? |
| 53650 | And what could we say to them? |
| 53650 | And what in the world am I going to put on that child?'' |
| 53650 | And when we''ve vigilanced''em off the streets, where are we goin''to vigilance''em_ to_?'' |
| 53650 | And while he waited Insley says to me:"''Have you seen anything of the little boy to- day, Miss Marsh?'' |
| 53650 | And why do n''t we all reco''nize it and shut up?'' |
| 53650 | And yet it come from their same longing for fun, for joy-- and where was they to get it? |
| 53650 | Are n''t we all more interested in folks, than we are in their graves?'' |
| 53650 | Are n''t you trying to do it all at once?'' |
| 53650 | Are we runnin''this paper or ai n''t we? |
| 53650 | Are you ready, Aunt Eleanor?'' |
| 53650 | Be su''prised, wo n''t you, when you women get a bill for rent an''light for this night''s performance?'' |
| 53650 | Beans, buckwheat, rice-- what do you want to cream, Robin? |
| 53650 | But I done well by you, did n''t I? |
| 53650 | But he''s very, very sick, dear heart-- will you remember that when you see him? |
| 53650 | But talk about the ultimate good of a town... if a tannery is n''t that, what is it?'' |
| 53650 | But tell me: Whatever made you close your shops? |
| 53650 | But what I''d rather be is the sprinkler- cart man, would n''t you?'' |
| 53650 | But what did you say to the council about filling in the hole?'' |
| 53650 | But what you going to do for the girls and boys of Friendship Village that ai n''t hoodlums? |
| 53650 | By Jove, I''ve left Topping''s letter somewhere-- Insley, is it? |
| 53650 | Ca n''t he, Robin?'' |
| 53650 | Ca n''t she sell?'' |
| 53650 | Ca n''t you see daylight, Calliope?'' |
| 53650 | Ca n''t you see you''re disturbing us?'' |
| 53650 | Cadoza,''Insley says,''will you do something for me? |
| 53650 | Calliope,''she says to me,''did I buy what I ought to have bought?'' |
| 53650 | Can I know it too?"... |
| 53650 | Can you make po''try?'' |
| 53650 | Can you make that?'' |
| 53650 | Could a tent have anything to do with it?'' |
| 53650 | Could a woman ever chase to fires at three o''clock in the mornin''? |
| 53650 | Could you learn youngsters the Constitution of the United States in a room where they''d just been cookin''up cough drops an''hearin''dance tunes?'' |
| 53650 | Did n''t I give''em new clothes an''send''em boxes of oranges an''keep up their life insurance? |
| 53650 | Did n''t I honour my father an''mother as long as I had''em? |
| 53650 | Did they ever buy anything of me at more than cost? |
| 53650 | Did you know,''she adds,''that somebody else is waiting out here? |
| 53650 | Did you put that on just for us?'' |
| 53650 | Did you want to buy somethin''or did you want your mail?'' |
| 53650 | Do I ever come down to the store on the Sabbath Day? |
| 53650 | Do I ever distribute the mail then, even if I''m expectin''a letter myself? |
| 53650 | Do n''t I have to walk to- morrow?'' |
| 53650 | Do n''t equivocate,''she says;''_ can_ you make toast? |
| 53650 | Do n''t it seem as if that must mean something? |
| 53650 | Do n''t it seem like we''d ought to keep him around here somewheres and help him decide? |
| 53650 | Do n''t it seem like what he''s going to be is resting with us?'' |
| 53650 | Do n''t that make sense?'' |
| 53650 | Do n''t you think of that?...'' |
| 53650 | Do n''t you? |
| 53650 | Do you remember how we done it? |
| 53650 | Do you remember singin''school? |
| 53650 | Do you remember spellin''school? |
| 53650 | Do you sp''ose we''re any more scant of idees about our own nation?'' |
| 53650 | Do you want that?'' |
| 53650 | Do-- do you?'' |
| 53650 | Does he feel differently and do differently when folks do n''t know?'' |
| 53650 | Does he put all that on? |
| 53650 | Emmons, why do n''t we ask Miss Sidney for some plans for our plan?'' |
| 53650 | Has anybody got anything else to offer? |
| 53650 | Have you ever travelled anywheres?'' |
| 53650 | Have you ever tried to open a door in a solid wall? |
| 53650 | Have you only got one name?'' |
| 53650 | He must find a place to leave him: why not leave him here on the church steps,"outside the meetin''?" |
| 53650 | He''d want you to eat it-- wouldn''t he?'' |
| 53650 | Heard any sound out of his folks?'' |
| 53650 | Her hating windows, and him hating eaves- troughs, and what else did either of them have? |
| 53650 | Here? |
| 53650 | Hire the opery- house, air ye?'' |
| 53650 | How badly is he off?'' |
| 53650 | How do you know what you are saving?'' |
| 53650 | How do, Mr. Myers? |
| 53650 | How is it possible, I see he was asking himself the old, wore- out question, to drive out of the world something that is the world? |
| 53650 | How the devil do you stop here all the time-- or do you stop here all the time?...'' |
| 53650 | How''s business, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | Hunger and cold, darkness and wet and ill- luck-- why should he not keep the boy from these? |
| 53650 | I always say they must be either living or dead, or else where''s Threat come in? |
| 53650 | I always wanted to say: Have you been looking like that all the time since I last saw you, and how_ do_ you keep it up? |
| 53650 | I ask''him, wonderin'',''or is it''count of offending some?'' |
| 53650 | I s''pose you wonder what I''m sayin''all this to you for?'' |
| 53650 | I says, before I knew it,''do n''t you get awful sick of takin''pictures of humbly houses you do n''t care nothin''about?'' |
| 53650 | I suppose you would n''t want to do it this week?'' |
| 53650 | I wonder if I can bring Letty, too?'' |
| 53650 | I''ve wanted so much to ask you: Ca n''t we have him for ours?'' |
| 53650 | I-- I done pretty good for you, did n''t I, Chris?'' |
| 53650 | If you do n''t mind-- what is it that keeps you here at all? |
| 53650 | Is he hurt? |
| 53650 | Is it his mask? |
| 53650 | Is it the real typhoid, do you s''pose?'' |
| 53650 | It do n''t be anywhere near to- night, is it?'' |
| 53650 | It needs somebody to stay, do n''t you think?'' |
| 53650 | It''s a funny way to put it, ai n''t it? |
| 53650 | It''s dear to me, but it_ is_ a hole... eh? |
| 53650 | It''s nicer than bein''with me-- ain''t it? |
| 53650 | Java-- had Insley ever been in Java? |
| 53650 | Looks like it was goin''to be another nice day, do n''t it?'' |
| 53650 | Main points in my career?'' |
| 53650 | May I come in and get some lilac roots from you some day?'' |
| 53650 | Meanwhile, what of the boy? |
| 53650 | Minnie had died awhile before, and Minerva, her daughter, was on her way West to look for a position, and should she spend a few days with me? |
| 53650 | Mis''Sykes had opened her house to a suffrage meeting that evening, and Mis''Martin Lacy from the City was a- going to talk, and would I go over? |
| 53650 | Mr. Insley, can you make toast? |
| 53650 | Must n''t there be some place where we do n''t build walls around our names?'' |
| 53650 | Must you have a formal title for me? |
| 53650 | No? |
| 53650 | No?'' |
| 53650 | Nor they ca n''t put us in prison for debt, because who''d get their three meals? |
| 53650 | Not to settle down, you know, but for the Eternal Place To Come Back To?'' |
| 53650 | Now what can I get you, Mr. Insley? |
| 53650 | Oh, do n''t it to you?'' |
| 53650 | One was Daphne Street, by the turn, and he says:''It looks like a deep tunnel, do n''t it? |
| 53650 | Or somebody else tried to make it go a little? |
| 53650 | Plump, stark, starin''ravin''--why, woman alive, who''s goin''to donate the light an''the coal? |
| 53650 | Ready, Timothy? |
| 53650 | Remember Robin told you that?'' |
| 53650 | Robin,''he went on,''where do you think you would like to live? |
| 53650 | Seriously, have you ever tried to talk about the way things are going to be and to talk about it to a perfectly satisfied man?'' |
| 53650 | Sick will, tainted blood, ruined body-- to what were we all saving Chris? |
| 53650 | Silas''ll take you in the delivery wagon, wo n''t you, Silas? |
| 53650 | Somebody''s little bit of a beau? |
| 53650 | Something big? |
| 53650 | Suppose I had n''t tied it up?'' |
| 53650 | Surely you do n''t mean renouncing-- and that sort of thing?'' |
| 53650 | That''s where you do dream, ai n''t it, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | The Sabbath I locked the cat in, did n''t I send the boy down to let it out, for fear I''d be misjudged if I done it? |
| 53650 | The feeling young and free and springy, and the wanting somehow to express it? |
| 53650 | The sheriff or the coroner or whoever it is they have, is comin''with injunctions--_is_ that like handcuffs, do you know? |
| 53650 | There''d be no objection to that, would there?'' |
| 53650 | They ai n''t no real garbage pail--''"''Who said,"Give me Liberty or give me Death?"'' |
| 53650 | They''ll spoil if you do n''t,"and,"Jimmy, ca n''t you make''way with them cold pancakes?" |
| 53650 | Thought you''d get up a little party an''charge it to the Board, did you? |
| 53650 | To find them a place to stay? |
| 53650 | Want some assistance from me, do you, in editin''this paper o''yours? |
| 53650 | Was it them kind of things you meant about in Sodality to- night that we''d ought to do? |
| 53650 | Was n''t it our work to do, too?'' |
| 53650 | Well, I remember; an''we both remember; an''answer me this: Do you s''pose them young things in there is any differ''nt than we was? |
| 53650 | Well, I wonder how it''s believed to be in the sight of the Lord?'' |
| 53650 | What are we going to do for ourselves this year? |
| 53650 | What did he mean by that, do you s''pose?'' |
| 53650 | What did you come in?'' |
| 53650 | What did you say to us? |
| 53650 | What do they do in Europe on the Fourth o''July, anyway?'' |
| 53650 | What do you mean about the Ten Commandments?'' |
| 53650 | What else could they do? |
| 53650 | What if that''s all-- they meant us to do?'' |
| 53650 | What in creation ailed us all? |
| 53650 | What is it you want me to do for you?'' |
| 53650 | What leads you to suppose that Nature really wants him to live, anyway?'' |
| 53650 | What say, Timothy?'' |
| 53650 | What say, ladies?'' |
| 53650 | What say, ladies?'' |
| 53650 | What will he do when you''re-- when you go away?'' |
| 53650 | What you doin''to''em? |
| 53650 | What you goin''to do for them? |
| 53650 | What''ll we put in the paper then?'' |
| 53650 | What''s a fence beside folks?'' |
| 53650 | What''s that if it ai n''t patriotic?'' |
| 53650 | What''s the bakery like where you buy it? |
| 53650 | What''s the matter with him?'' |
| 53650 | What''s there to cheer them up? |
| 53650 | What''s your name, Boy?'' |
| 53650 | What_ should_ we do without the rainbow? |
| 53650 | When did any of us ladies ever fail that''s here? |
| 53650 | Where do you get it? |
| 53650 | Where had his father gone? |
| 53650 | Where had his father gone? |
| 53650 | Where is the old- time hospitality? |
| 53650 | Where you goin''to_ get_ a place for''em? |
| 53650 | Where--''"''Only two?'' |
| 53650 | Which way do you like?'' |
| 53650 | Who do I ever bear false witness against unless I know they''ve done what I say they''ve done? |
| 53650 | Who was I to leave in the_ tent_? |
| 53650 | Who was waiting for any of us? |
| 53650 | Who''s coming?'' |
| 53650 | Why do n''t you do it regular an''manly?'' |
| 53650 | Why do they call''em_ tinklin''_ cannibals?'' |
| 53650 | Why not give''em a place to meet and be together, normal and nice, and some of us there to make it pleasant for''em?'' |
| 53650 | Why not leave the child at the bakery? |
| 53650 | Why not leave the child there? |
| 53650 | Why not there? |
| 53650 | Why should n''t it make a man? |
| 53650 | Why, how could I do anything else?'' |
| 53650 | Why?" |
| 53650 | Will you all come to see her?'' |
| 53650 | Will you tell me if there is anything more womanly than my right to help make the world as decent for my children as I would make my own home?'' |
| 53650 | Will you tell me, Silas Sykes, where you''re going to curfew''em_ to_?'' |
| 53650 | Will you?'' |
| 53650 | Wo n''t those and the conservatories do you?'' |
| 53650 | Wo n''t you be my advocate?'' |
| 53650 | Would n''t we all rather hev one of our sick headaches,''she says, firm,''than mebbe make ourselves the Laughing Stock? |
| 53650 | You''re going right that way, ai n''t you?'' |
| 53650 | Your wife, that''s the editor? |
| 53650 | Yours and mine and Friendship Village''s? |
| 53650 | _ What makes us let him die?_''"She said it so calm that it caught even my breath-- and my breath, in these things, ai n''t easy caught. |
| 53650 | _ What_ are they, daddy?" |
| 53650 | _ Where to?_ What say, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | _ Where to?_ What say, Silas?'' |
| 53650 | _ Where''s the line-- where''s the line?_ How do we know which is the ones to do for? |
| 53650 | _ Where''s the line-- where''s the line?_ How do we know which is the ones to do for? |
| 53650 | _ You?_''"''I thought mebbe the building and the School Board, too, was_ for_ the good o''the young folks,''I says to him, sharp. |
| 53650 | ai n''t the night grand? |
| 53650 | do?'' |
| 53650 | he asks, shrill,''like my mama did?'' |
| 53650 | he said,''why did you let the car come back without you? |
| 53650 | says Mis''Sykes,''_ what_ is their mothers thinkin''of?'' |
| 53650 | says Silas, crisp; and''''Mandy, what the blazes do you mean?'' |
| 53650 | says Silas;''why do n''t some o''you say somethin''?'' |
| 53650 | she said,''why ai n''t some of us thought o''that before? |
| 20261 | ''We''? |
| 20261 | A bee? 20261 A christening? |
| 20261 | A murder? 20261 A revoke?" |
| 20261 | About what, then? |
| 20261 | Ai n''t I tellin''you to wait till I''ve done? 20261 Ai n''t there no other battalion company in the regiment, that Number 3''s been picked for special twice now in four days?" |
| 20261 | All right, Sergeant? |
| 20261 | All the horses back? |
| 20261 | And he did n''t come back? |
| 20261 | And how does that bear on your pretty plot? |
| 20261 | And now what''s the matter in there? 20261 And sha n''t we even see it?" |
| 20261 | And the cottage? |
| 20261 | And where after that? |
| 20261 | And why should I not be happy? |
| 20261 | And write? 20261 And you, sir, what the devil do you mean by setting yourself in the way of his Majesty''s Service?" |
| 20261 | And''site''? |
| 20261 | Are they looking after you? |
| 20261 | Are you asking that as a Justice of the Peace? |
| 20261 | Are you hurt? |
| 20261 | Are you sure of that? |
| 20261 | Are-- are you really going for a drive, sir? |
| 20261 | Ask him, Who''s his friend? |
| 20261 | Awake? |
| 20261 | Be this all you want of me? |
| 20261 | Belong to these parts? |
| 20261 | Besides-- five o''clock or six-- why ca n''t the old skin- flint answer? |
| 20261 | Bill could n''t sing a note,Mr. Jope murmured:"but as you say, sir-- Would you oblige us again?" |
| 20261 | Boy, what do you know? |
| 20261 | But Ben, I thought you were married and settled? |
| 20261 | But I thought you was a chimney- sweeper? |
| 20261 | But are you well, sir? |
| 20261 | But how the hell do_ you_ come here? |
| 20261 | But the soldier is English? |
| 20261 | But was that quite honourable? |
| 20261 | But what little you know-- does it bear this man''s story out? |
| 20261 | But where did he find the pluck? |
| 20261 | But who is Bill? |
| 20261 | But you are a good boy? 20261 But you do n''t mean to tell me,"said Mr. Jope as we strolled down Union Street together,"that you have n''t a home or relations in this world?" |
| 20261 | But-- excuse me-- Miss Plinlimmon-- Agatha? 20261 Conditions?" |
| 20261 | Constables after him? |
| 20261 | D''ye hear that? |
| 20261 | D''ye know what_ that_ is? |
| 20261 | D''ye know who''s in there? |
| 20261 | D''ye mean to say the sharks want to take toll on Bill? |
| 20261 | Darn your eyes, do n''t it look like one? 20261 Dead?" |
| 20261 | Did I say a million? |
| 20261 | Did I say''we''? |
| 20261 | Did he wish you many happy returns? |
| 20261 | Did n''t I let him out of the window more than an hour ago? 20261 Did this man Letcher know?" |
| 20261 | Did you light the flare? |
| 20261 | Did young Plinlimmon know of the fraud? |
| 20261 | Do I? 20261 Do n''t you know any?" |
| 20261 | Do the Widow Babbage live here? |
| 20261 | Do you know what we used to say in the Navy? |
| 20261 | Do you, by chance, know a bee when you see one? |
| 20261 | Does he know now? |
| 20261 | Does n''t Mr. Whitmore know Latin? |
| 20261 | Drowned? |
| 20261 | Eh? 20261 Eh? |
| 20261 | Eh? 20261 Eh? |
| 20261 | Eh? 20261 Eh? |
| 20261 | Eh? 20261 Eh? |
| 20261 | Eh? |
| 20261 | Eh? |
| 20261 | Eh? |
| 20261 | Eh? |
| 20261 | Eh? |
| 20261 | Eh? |
| 20261 | Ever seen that boy of hers? |
| 20261 | For Heaven''s sake, how are we to get down out of this? |
| 20261 | For what? |
| 20261 | Friend of yours? |
| 20261 | Gentlemanly? |
| 20261 | Good Lord, is that_ you_, Sally? 20261 Got a knife?" |
| 20261 | Got such a thing as a scrap o''chalk about ye? |
| 20261 | H''m? |
| 20261 | H''m? |
| 20261 | H''what the divvle else? |
| 20261 | Half- guinea points? |
| 20261 | Hallo, Whitmore-- what were you doing in Plymouth? |
| 20261 | Happening? 20261 Has she left the Hospital too?" |
| 20261 | Have you any friends, boy, who will be worrying if we keep you a few days? |
| 20261 | He is not guilty of this murder? |
| 20261 | Hear what they said? |
| 20261 | Hey? 20261 Hey? |
| 20261 | Hey? |
| 20261 | Hey? |
| 20261 | Him? |
| 20261 | His name is Harry Revel? |
| 20261 | His name? |
| 20261 | How about that Jew? |
| 20261 | How could you? 20261 How did you come up?" |
| 20261 | How did you find out----"Your name? |
| 20261 | How do I know what sort of man you are, under all that dirt? 20261 How much farther?" |
| 20261 | How much? |
| 20261 | How should I be in danger? |
| 20261 | How''s the beauty down at the cottage? |
| 20261 | Hurt? |
| 20261 | Hurt? |
| 20261 | Hurt? |
| 20261 | I am right, Mr. Rogers-- am I not?--in my recollection that Whitmore indicated it to be here, in this room, and easily found? |
| 20261 | I beg your pardon--''Plinlimmon,''did you say? 20261 I meant no harm-- how could I mean you harm? |
| 20261 | I say, what happened? 20261 I suppose, now, she''d look higher than Ben?" |
| 20261 | I wonder what she means, talking about Roman goddesses? |
| 20261 | If you please, sir, will you set me down? 20261 If your Reverence will not object?" |
| 20261 | In a hurry? 20261 Indeed, sir?" |
| 20261 | Indeed? |
| 20261 | Is Miss Brooks with you? |
| 20261 | Is Plinlimmon there? |
| 20261 | Is anyone following? |
| 20261 | Is he a thin- faced gentleman, very neatly dressed? 20261 Is he bound for Dock, too?" |
| 20261 | Is it named from the battle of Minden, sir? |
| 20261 | Is it? |
| 20261 | Is she-- is this Miss Lydia unmarried? |
| 20261 | Is that true? |
| 20261 | Is that you, Leicester? |
| 20261 | Is that you, Master Revel? |
| 20261 | Is the licence for this marriage among them? 20261 Is there really a chance of the order coming?" |
| 20261 | Is there to be an attack to- night? |
| 20261 | Is this a funeral, sir? |
| 20261 | Is-- is he hurt? |
| 20261 | Is-- is she dead? |
| 20261 | It wo n''t be a chaise and pair, sir? |
| 20261 | It''s understood that you wait, all o''ye? |
| 20261 | It''s you, eh? |
| 20261 | Jack Rogers, you do n''t mean to tell me that he-- that Mr. Whitmore--"Killed the Jew Rodriguez? 20261 Jesting, ma''am?" |
| 20261 | Let me see,he began:"_ liquidi fontes_, was it not?" |
| 20261 | Look here, what''s the matter? |
| 20261 | Looks like a wedding, do n''t it? |
| 20261 | Man alive, how came you on the roof? 20261 Mark a bit of a line round the place, will ye? |
| 20261 | May I go down and watch? |
| 20261 | Mean it? 20261 Meaning furze- bushes? |
| 20261 | Meaning? |
| 20261 | Might I arsk where you''re bound? |
| 20261 | Mr. Rogers? 20261 Mr. Whitmore a deserter? |
| 20261 | My dear,asked her father,"has our friend Archibald ever spoken to you of an aunt of his-- a Miss Plinlimmon-- residing at Plymouth Dock?" |
| 20261 | No, sir? |
| 20261 | No? |
| 20261 | Not badly hurt, I hope? 20261 Now why to- night?" |
| 20261 | Now why,he asked,"would he be taking this particular paper with him?" |
| 20261 | Now, then,said he, with an absurd air of one addressing vacancy;"if you didn''do it, who did?" |
| 20261 | Of what were_ you_ thinking? |
| 20261 | Oh, Harry-- what shall I do? 20261 Oh, that''s all?" |
| 20261 | On Bill? 20261 Our friend?" |
| 20261 | Plinlimmon? 20261 Providence or no, you''ll get this lad out o''the way, Sarah?" |
| 20261 | Ready, lads? 20261 Red- coats?" |
| 20261 | Remember the one we passed on the road?--the one with a light downstairs? 20261 See?" |
| 20261 | Seen such a thing as the body of a young chimney- sweep on your way down? 20261 Sergeant Letcher? |
| 20261 | Shall I call again? 20261 Shipmate?" |
| 20261 | So you call her''my dear''? 20261 So you were bolting?" |
| 20261 | Still, you may have seen something-- hey? |
| 20261 | Sure- ly I know that voice? |
| 20261 | Thank you--''Letcher,''you say? 20261 That you, Jim?" |
| 20261 | That''ll do, eh? |
| 20261 | The Jew? |
| 20261 | The horse? 20261 The hospital? |
| 20261 | The murderer? |
| 20261 | The point is, Am I, or am I not, an objic of derision? |
| 20261 | The street? 20261 Then what''s the matter with her?" |
| 20261 | Then what? 20261 Then where''s your difficulty?" |
| 20261 | Then who gets the money? |
| 20261 | Then, excuse me, but where in thunder do you come from? |
| 20261 | Tripe and onions it is, and Plymouth gin-- the usual fare: and while you''re helping yourself, tell me-- do I owe you ten pounds or no? |
| 20261 | Was I crying? |
| 20261 | Was he beautiful himself? |
| 20261 | Was he? |
| 20261 | Was it Archibald Plinlimmon? |
| 20261 | Was that the man? |
| 20261 | We have him, now-- have him sure enough, this time-- eh? |
| 20261 | We sha n''t be seeing Mr. Archibald to- day? |
| 20261 | Well, and what is that to me, if they did? |
| 20261 | Well, but about this Leicester? |
| 20261 | Well, but what was the answer? |
| 20261 | Well? |
| 20261 | Well? |
| 20261 | Well? |
| 20261 | Were you there? |
| 20261 | Were you thinking of that? |
| 20261 | What about him? 20261 What about the horse?" |
| 20261 | What charge? |
| 20261 | What did you mean, just now, by''we,''Miss Plinlimmon? |
| 20261 | What do you want? 20261 What does it mean?" |
| 20261 | What in the name of fortune have we to do with the murder? 20261 What in thunder do''ee want it for?" |
| 20261 | What is a hundred pounds, sir? |
| 20261 | What is your name? |
| 20261 | What man? |
| 20261 | What the dickens are you two about? |
| 20261 | What would you say if I christened you Revelly? |
| 20261 | What''s his name? |
| 20261 | What''s scandalous? |
| 20261 | What''s that you say? |
| 20261 | What''s that? |
| 20261 | What''s the matter with it, sir? |
| 20261 | What''s the poor thing called? |
| 20261 | What''s this? 20261 What''s wrong with the money?" |
| 20261 | What''s wrong? |
| 20261 | What''s wrong? |
| 20261 | What''s your cargo, this trip? |
| 20261 | What''s your name? |
| 20261 | What? 20261 What? |
| 20261 | When? |
| 20261 | Where are you taking me? |
| 20261 | Where do you come from, boy? |
| 20261 | Where does Captain Plinlimmon live? |
| 20261 | Where does he live, sir? |
| 20261 | Where is Miss Plinlimmon living? |
| 20261 | Where''s Plinlimmon? |
| 20261 | Where''s your officer commanding? |
| 20261 | Whitmore left a lot behind him, eh? |
| 20261 | Whitmore? |
| 20261 | Whitmore? |
| 20261 | Who are you? |
| 20261 | Who knows who is n''t waiting? |
| 20261 | Who''s that talking? |
| 20261 | Who''s your friend? |
| 20261 | Who? |
| 20261 | Who? |
| 20261 | Why can not you let me alone, boy? 20261 Why do n''t you want to meet Whitmore?" |
| 20261 | Why not? |
| 20261 | Why should I not be expecting him? |
| 20261 | Why should he help you to get away? |
| 20261 | Why were you crying, out in the road? |
| 20261 | Why, how did you know he was in the Army? |
| 20261 | Why, what on earth do_ you_ know? |
| 20261 | Why, you unhanged cur? 20261 Why? |
| 20261 | Why? |
| 20261 | Wonder what his game is? |
| 20261 | Writing your sermon? 20261 You can marry them yet?" |
| 20261 | You changed a note with Mr. Whitmore, did n''t you, sir? |
| 20261 | You dare to stand there and tell me that, to aid this devilry, you pushed a woman into shame-- and that woman Isabel Brooks? |
| 20261 | You do not really employ that barbarous method of acceleration? |
| 20261 | You have not swept my chimneys before? |
| 20261 | You have the registers-- the parish papers? 20261 You never mean to set him free?" |
| 20261 | You never told me that he-- that Mr. Whitmore--"Was an impostor? 20261 You see him often?" |
| 20261 | You think,said I, somewhat discouraged,"that the Navy would be a better opening for me?" |
| 20261 | You was sayin''? |
| 20261 | You whistled for me, sir? |
| 20261 | You wo n''t forget your prayers to- night, Harry? 20261 You''re sure he said five o''clock?" |
| 20261 | You''re sure''twill be safe for you at Plymouth? |
| 20261 | You-- you wo n''t give me up, sir? |
| 20261 | Your name, now? |
| 20261 | _ Where_, in Heaven''s name? |
| 20261 | ''But why should I join the North Wilts?'' |
| 20261 | ''Can he so?'' |
| 20261 | ''Disrespect?'' |
| 20261 | ''Four wheels?'' |
| 20261 | ''Wha-- what do you mean by that?'' |
| 20261 | ''Where shall we be in ten years''time?'' |
| 20261 | --but who? |
| 20261 | A chimney- sweep?" |
| 20261 | A clean breast? |
| 20261 | A couple of marked coins? |
| 20261 | A sailor, now? |
| 20261 | After dinner Mr. Trapp looked up and said to Isaac:"Got a life- belt on board?" |
| 20261 | Against whom else has he sinned, to injure them?" |
| 20261 | And did she carry the water- guard? |
| 20261 | And him a- going to his long home? |
| 20261 | And is n''t Hodgson foundering my mare at this moment in chase of him? |
| 20261 | And pray where did you make her acquaintance?" |
| 20261 | And the money, I suppose, went to her brother''s child-- the boy you spoke of?" |
| 20261 | And what have they been plotting against Miss Isabel down at the Cottage?" |
| 20261 | And what might be the meaning of it, making so bold?" |
| 20261 | And what''s your evidence? |
| 20261 | And what''s your hurry about? |
| 20261 | And where is this hospital?" |
| 20261 | And why marry me up to a widow?" |
| 20261 | And why? |
| 20261 | Anyone else?" |
| 20261 | Anything the matter?" |
| 20261 | Arabella? |
| 20261 | Are you Miss Isabel Brooks?" |
| 20261 | At whose request?" |
| 20261 | Bain''t afeard, hey?" |
| 20261 | Barely fourteen? |
| 20261 | Barring us few here, who knows a whisper beside, to connect Whitmore with the murder? |
| 20261 | Barring us few here, who knows of them? |
| 20261 | Be you a scholar, hey?--read, write and cipher? |
| 20261 | Bolting, were you? |
| 20261 | Budeaux?" |
| 20261 | Business?" |
| 20261 | But here''s another thing, sir-- You remember that he walked out after the game-- for fresh air, he said?" |
| 20261 | But how on earth could Mr. Whitmore have come in Ciudad Rodrigo? |
| 20261 | But how?" |
| 20261 | But if on tiptoe, why was he coming_ towards_ me? |
| 20261 | But now, when dear ones all around are still the same, Where shall we be in ten years''time?_"They were my own composition,"she explained. |
| 20261 | But perhaps you knew this without my telling you?" |
| 20261 | But perhaps you met him on his way, and these guineas in my hand were tendered as part- payment?" |
| 20261 | But perhaps you play the drum?" |
| 20261 | But speakin''as one man to another, how do you get along with that boy?" |
| 20261 | But suppose, now, we call you Revel-- Harry Revel? |
| 20261 | But this is page 106, is it not?" |
| 20261 | But what could he answer? |
| 20261 | But what on earth brought you crawling back here?" |
| 20261 | But what should take a long- boat, manned( as I made out) by a dark crowd of rowers and passengers, at this hour to this deserted spot? |
| 20261 | But what''s the matter with_ us_, I''d like to know? |
| 20261 | But where in the world''s that licence?" |
| 20261 | But why in the world, if she lives at Plymouth Dock, has Archibald never mentioned his aunt to us?" |
| 20261 | But why to- night?" |
| 20261 | By the way, how have you spelt''Phoebus''?" |
| 20261 | Can I serve you thereabouts?" |
| 20261 | Can the boy swim?" |
| 20261 | Can you handle them?" |
| 20261 | Can you manage it, Lydia? |
| 20261 | Can you swim, Morgan?" |
| 20261 | Could Mr. Rogers be preparing a trap? |
| 20261 | Could he reach this gate? |
| 20261 | D''ye want to hang him? |
| 20261 | Damn your impidence, what do I care for Mr. Rogers? |
| 20261 | Did I not tell you that we found marked money in his pocket?" |
| 20261 | Did n''t I tell you''twas positively lowering?" |
| 20261 | Did n''t they learn you any poetry at school?" |
| 20261 | Did you?" |
| 20261 | Do I make myself plain?" |
| 20261 | Do n''t boys say their prayers? |
| 20261 | Do n''t happen to know him, do you?" |
| 20261 | Do n''t you remember admiring his face? |
| 20261 | Do you indeed know a Miss Plinlimmon?" |
| 20261 | Do you know a young man called Plinlimmon-- Archibald Plinlimmon?" |
| 20261 | Do you know this coin?" |
| 20261 | Do you understand bees? |
| 20261 | Drowned?" |
| 20261 | Duty, is it?" |
| 20261 | Eh? |
| 20261 | Eh? |
| 20261 | Eh?" |
| 20261 | Eh?" |
| 20261 | Else why was she not slackening sheets and running? |
| 20261 | Ever heard of Jack Rogers of Brynn?" |
| 20261 | Ever heard of it?" |
| 20261 | Ever read Thucydides?" |
| 20261 | George?" |
| 20261 | Give him up? |
| 20261 | Got the boy?" |
| 20261 | Had the Pengellys too discovered that the boat was not the water- guard''s? |
| 20261 | Has he found the licence?" |
| 20261 | He held out the open book towards me, and added, with sudden apprehension,"You can read, I trust?" |
| 20261 | He passed you just now, did n''t he?" |
| 20261 | He saw my eyes fill with tears at this blow, the more cruel because quite unexpected; and added not unkindly:"Eh? |
| 20261 | He''ll be wanted for a witness, wo n''t he?" |
| 20261 | Heh? |
| 20261 | Here, Raby-- Penrose-- Tregaskis-- which of you''ll cut in? |
| 20261 | Here?" |
| 20261 | Hey, my lass? |
| 20261 | Hiding, eh?" |
| 20261 | Hope you''re none the worse?" |
| 20261 | How could you?" |
| 20261 | How do we stand?" |
| 20261 | How on earth did you come here? |
| 20261 | How were you proposing to make off?" |
| 20261 | How would you spell''sojer''for instance?" |
| 20261 | Hurt badly, does it? |
| 20261 | I asked him if he expected any crew aboard? |
| 20261 | I bear you no grudge, boy; and as for Plinlimmon-- how''s_ he_ doing, by the way?" |
| 20261 | I do n''t know what_ your_ opinion may be?" |
| 20261 | I hope you are careful not to laugh at her when she makes those ludicrous speeches?" |
| 20261 | I nodded, and asked,"Is he quartered here?" |
| 20261 | I ran away at first because I was afraid: but they ca n''t do anything to me, can they? |
| 20261 | I saw a bottle in the next room, did n''t I? |
| 20261 | I saw him--""Look here,"said Mr. Jope, very grave but seemingly not astonished:"had n''t you best get under the seat?" |
| 20261 | If a man was superstitious, you might almost call it a coincidence, hey?" |
| 20261 | In a hurry? |
| 20261 | In trouble-- hey?" |
| 20261 | Into what have you come here to pry? |
| 20261 | Is n''t that as clear as daylight?" |
| 20261 | Is she living?" |
| 20261 | Is that your hat, sir-- there beside you, on the bureau?" |
| 20261 | It ran:"My dearest Harry,--I wonder if, amid your new avocations, you will take the pleasure in the handwriting of an_ old friend_? |
| 20261 | J. R.""Was Mr. Rogers going to Plymouth?" |
| 20261 | Let me see"--he looked around on us as if for confirmation--"the sum was fifty pounds, if I mistake not? |
| 20261 | Let me think, now-- Who seen you? |
| 20261 | Look y''here, mister, did you ever know him? |
| 20261 | May I come in? |
| 20261 | Moreover, who would open a siege in such a country, in the depth of such a winter as this? |
| 20261 | Murder? |
| 20261 | My deal, is it not?" |
| 20261 | My dear, had you any occasion to seek my opinion of him, or had I any occasion to give it? |
| 20261 | Next news I had was a letter telling me she''d a boy born, and please would I stand godfather? |
| 20261 | No one will think of searching for him there: and to- night, when I have spoken to my father--""You will speak to your father to- night?" |
| 20261 | No? |
| 20261 | Not an eleemosynary institution for the diseased, I hope?" |
| 20261 | Now guess: who d''ye think answered the door? |
| 20261 | Now what puzzles me is, how you let him slip?" |
| 20261 | Now you do n''t propose to make out a warrant against_ him_, I take it? |
| 20261 | Now you would n''t think I was a University man, eh?" |
| 20261 | Now, I hope you call that acting straight?" |
| 20261 | Old Ike Rodriguez? |
| 20261 | Or is it only guessing?" |
| 20261 | Or what d''ye say to getting it over?" |
| 20261 | Pengelly?" |
| 20261 | Quick, boy!--have you learnt more than you told me last night? |
| 20261 | Ready? |
| 20261 | Rodriguez was no friend of yours, was he? |
| 20261 | Rodriguez?" |
| 20261 | Rodriguez?" |
| 20261 | Rodriguez?" |
| 20261 | Rogers''s orders?'' |
| 20261 | Rope? |
| 20261 | Rub and rub-- shall we play the conqueror? |
| 20261 | Saltash maid?" |
| 20261 | See, Rector?" |
| 20261 | See? |
| 20261 | See?" |
| 20261 | Shall I call her?" |
| 20261 | Shall I help you spell it?" |
| 20261 | Shall we go in?" |
| 20261 | She lifted her voice and called,"O.P., is that water warm?" |
| 20261 | So I says to his mother,''I s''pose he''s clever?'' |
| 20261 | So there is my story, Harry; and a very ordinary one, is it not?" |
| 20261 | St. Budeaux? |
| 20261 | Still-- what had he been seeking on the roofs by the Jew''s house? |
| 20261 | Surely you are a good boy? |
| 20261 | Take my word for that, and a wiser man''s-- By the way, do you understand Latin?" |
| 20261 | Take twenty- four shillings for it, now that old Rodriguez is gone?" |
| 20261 | That do n''t help us much, do it?" |
| 20261 | That is only natural, is it not?" |
| 20261 | That''s a bit pastoral, eh?" |
| 20261 | That''s all you need remember, and what more d''ye want? |
| 20261 | That''s comfort, hey? |
| 20261 | That''s easy enough, eh?" |
| 20261 | That''s sound Christianity, hey? |
| 20261 | The man Whitmore was talking with? |
| 20261 | The one I mean has a slow way of speaking, and the hair seems gone on each side of his forehead--""That''s Whitmore, to a T. So you know him? |
| 20261 | The youngster the hue- and- cry''s after?" |
| 20261 | Then as no one answered,"There''s nothing wrong with it, is there?" |
| 20261 | Then how are we to hide the boy, or keep any silence on what has happened here to- night?" |
| 20261 | There''s no mischief brewing against_ her_, I hope?" |
| 20261 | To whom else should it go? |
| 20261 | Trapp?" |
| 20261 | Understand? |
| 20261 | Was I not kind to you for that, and that only?" |
| 20261 | Was this Tucker''s boat after all, or another? |
| 20261 | Well then, what about the boy? |
| 20261 | Well, letting that alone, how are you to give the child up? |
| 20261 | What are we to do with this boy?" |
| 20261 | What brought you here to- night?" |
| 20261 | What d''ye think that ghastly boy did? |
| 20261 | What d''ye think they call it in France when you remember a person in your will?" |
| 20261 | What did I tell you?" |
| 20261 | What do you know about Sergeant Letcher?" |
| 20261 | What do you know of Rodriguez, boy?" |
| 20261 | What do you suppose?" |
| 20261 | What do_ you_ know about all this?" |
| 20261 | What else did you see?" |
| 20261 | What had become of the stormers? |
| 20261 | What have you seen?" |
| 20261 | What if, after all, she were not pursuing me? |
| 20261 | What in thunder has a christening to do with it?" |
| 20261 | What is your age? |
| 20261 | What rope?" |
| 20261 | What was Letcher''s game?" |
| 20261 | What were they saying?" |
| 20261 | What were you doing there?" |
| 20261 | What would you like to be? |
| 20261 | What''s wrong with him?" |
| 20261 | What''s your charge for''en on the flat?'' |
| 20261 | What''s your name?" |
| 20261 | What? |
| 20261 | Where are they? |
| 20261 | Where d''ye say this here murder was committed?" |
| 20261 | Where have you been, all day?" |
| 20261 | Where indeed?" |
| 20261 | Where on earth have you come from?" |
| 20261 | Where''re ye bound, hey? |
| 20261 | Where''s his Reverence?" |
| 20261 | Where''s the murderer, in all this?" |
| 20261 | Whereto?" |
| 20261 | Whitmore-- you''ll take a hand, wo n''t you?" |
| 20261 | Who be you?" |
| 20261 | Who did it, eh?" |
| 20261 | Who is this boy?" |
| 20261 | Who made out the warrant?" |
| 20261 | Who told you I was speaking of Whitmore?" |
| 20261 | Who would that be?" |
| 20261 | Who''s murdered him?" |
| 20261 | Who''s that you''ve got at the helm?" |
| 20261 | Who''s the victim?" |
| 20261 | Who''s_ that_?" |
| 20261 | Whom?" |
| 20261 | Why Number 3 again? |
| 20261 | Why do n''t ye s''arch the shipping there and in Cattewater?" |
| 20261 | Why is he paying money to a soldier-- a man who calls himself Letcher, but his real name is Leicester? |
| 20261 | Why not? |
| 20261 | Why not?" |
| 20261 | Why the deuce did n''t you hamstring the brute? |
| 20261 | Why was she not putting- in for Cawsand, around the point? |
| 20261 | Why-- why could n''t I be called Plinlimmon? |
| 20261 | Why? |
| 20261 | Will you give him to me?" |
| 20261 | Will you, please, send for Mr. Tucker? |
| 20261 | Will yours let you sleep?" |
| 20261 | Wonder if I''ve broken anything?" |
| 20261 | Would ye mind saying it again?" |
| 20261 | You ca n''t bring him to life again, can you? |
| 20261 | You can not tell me, I dare say, if she happens to be related to my old friend Arthur Plinlimmon?" |
| 20261 | You do n''t suppose as it ended there, do you? |
| 20261 | You do n''t want to hang him twice over, do you? |
| 20261 | You have the world before you? |
| 20261 | You hear? |
| 20261 | You heard them shouting?" |
| 20261 | You know what Plinlimmon was after-- that morning-- on the roof? |
| 20261 | You must not think, therefore, that the lines on Statesmanship which I am about to read you, beginning''But why Statesmans_ ship_? |
| 20261 | You understand me?" |
| 20261 | You will excuse us, Rector?" |
| 20261 | You wo n''t go back if you can help it,''cos why? |
| 20261 | You''re not with the van to- night?" |
| 20261 | You''re used to this work, ai n''t you?" |
| 20261 | You? |
| 20261 | cried Ben, as a bright thought struck him,"why could n''t I adopt you?" |
| 20261 | said Mr. Rogers softly,"I wonder what Whitmore''s doing? |
| 20261 | said he, as I saluted: but his voice was listless and I thought him looking wretchedly ill."You''re in Number 4 Company, are you not? |
| 20261 | working the ketch back to give me a chance of rejoining her? |
| 10729 | A child? 10729 A lady?" |
| 10729 | After all the injury I have done you, you are yet willing to trust me? |
| 10729 | Ai n''t goin''to stop? |
| 10729 | Ai n''t it a pretty un? |
| 10729 | Ai n''t it rich? |
| 10729 | Ai n''t you ever going to carry me back? |
| 10729 | Am I going with her to- morrow morning? |
| 10729 | And are you not generous enough to exert yourself without demanding of me this sacrifice? |
| 10729 | And do you mean to say,demanded the baker, sternly,"that you did n''t know it was bad when you offered it to me?" |
| 10729 | And do you recollect the month in which this happened? |
| 10729 | And how can your silence benefit me? |
| 10729 | And how does Rachel look upon her? |
| 10729 | And how long have you been with her? |
| 10729 | And how long since was that? |
| 10729 | And how long will it take us to go to the place you are going to carry me to? |
| 10729 | And it was this that enabled you to find the house to- day? |
| 10729 | And shall we come back to New York to- night? |
| 10729 | And shall we ride in the cars? |
| 10729 | And what are they, I should like to know? 10729 And what business have you to decide what is wicked? |
| 10729 | And what did you offer me in payment? |
| 10729 | And where do you live? |
| 10729 | And where''s the lady you said you were going to see? |
| 10729 | And why would n''t he let you have it? |
| 10729 | And you are a mad- doctor? |
| 10729 | And you are not my brother, Jack? |
| 10729 | And you believe she yet lives? |
| 10729 | And you would carry me back to my father and mother? |
| 10729 | And you would n''t care about going back? |
| 10729 | And you''re-- let me see-- how old are you? |
| 10729 | And, in the meantime, you are willing to undertake some other employment? |
| 10729 | Are there? 10729 Are we going further?" |
| 10729 | Are we going to see a lady? |
| 10729 | Are we''most there? |
| 10729 | Are you an American, sir? |
| 10729 | Are you fond of knitting, ma''am? |
| 10729 | Are you getting hungry, my dear sir? |
| 10729 | Are you going to let me out? |
| 10729 | Are you going to walk all the way? |
| 10729 | Are you married? |
| 10729 | Are you sorry? |
| 10729 | Are you sure of that, Aunt Rachel? |
| 10729 | Are you the lady of the house? |
| 10729 | Are you trying for that? |
| 10729 | Are you willing to enter upon life with that scanty supply of knowledge? |
| 10729 | Aunt Rachel, there''s somebody at the door; wo n''t you be kind enough to see who it is? |
| 10729 | Aunt, have you got anything to eat? 10729 Been carried off? |
| 10729 | But how could you do it, without any of us knowing what you were about? |
| 10729 | But where''s my papers? |
| 10729 | But you would n''t condemn a bill because it is new? |
| 10729 | By whom? |
| 10729 | Can I see Ida? |
| 10729 | Can anybody tell me why she''s like a good ship? |
| 10729 | Can it be a New Year''s present? 10729 Can you bring her here, sir?" |
| 10729 | Can you let her go this afternoon? |
| 10729 | Can you remember Ida when she was first brought to your house? |
| 10729 | Can you tell me anything about the girl in that picture? |
| 10729 | Can you tell me anything of her parentage? |
| 10729 | Can you think of any plan, Jack? |
| 10729 | Can you think of none? |
| 10729 | Compliments aside, then, will you proceed to whatever business brought you here? |
| 10729 | Could n''t we get that? |
| 10729 | Counterfeit? |
| 10729 | Cured? |
| 10729 | Did he say anything about the money? |
| 10729 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 10729 | Did n''t you promise to do whatever I told you? |
| 10729 | Did n''t you send word to me to meet you here? |
| 10729 | Did n''t your mother ever tell you that it is our duty to help the poor? |
| 10729 | Did she come again? |
| 10729 | Did she do much in that way? |
| 10729 | Did she look anything like this picture? |
| 10729 | Did she wear anything around her neck? |
| 10729 | Did they send you for me? |
| 10729 | Did you call her Ida? |
| 10729 | Did you ever ride in a steamboat? |
| 10729 | Did you get tired of waiting for me? |
| 10729 | Did you hear nothing, Ferguson? |
| 10729 | Did you leave all well at home? |
| 10729 | Did you speak, madam? |
| 10729 | Did you speak? |
| 10729 | Do I know anybody of the name of Daniel? 10729 Do n''t you feel well this afternoon, Rachel?" |
| 10729 | Do n''t you remember buying something here a week ago? |
| 10729 | Do n''t you see it in the unexpected good fortune which came with this child? |
| 10729 | Do n''t you? 10729 Do you know father and mother?" |
| 10729 | Do you know what it is for? |
| 10729 | Do you know what they were doing? |
| 10729 | Do you live in Philadelphia? 10729 Do you mean this, or do you only say it for the sake of getting away?" |
| 10729 | Do you promise? |
| 10729 | Do you really think so? |
| 10729 | Do you speak from experience, Aunt Rachel? |
| 10729 | Do you suppose I would ask you to do anything wicked? |
| 10729 | Do you think I can get it? |
| 10729 | Do you think it would be proper to marry so suddenly? |
| 10729 | Do you want to begin now? |
| 10729 | Do you want to grow up a dunce, Jack? |
| 10729 | Do you wish to see me about anything? |
| 10729 | Does n''t it say there''s a time to laugh, too? |
| 10729 | Does this yield you a good support? |
| 10729 | Does your head feel any better, Rachel? |
| 10729 | For me? |
| 10729 | For your mother, I suppose? |
| 10729 | From your heart? |
| 10729 | Go in and look at the house? |
| 10729 | Good- morning,said the baker;"what will you have to- day?" |
| 10729 | Has Mrs. Hardwick been here to ask about me? |
| 10729 | Has n''t it, though? |
| 10729 | Have I got two mothers? |
| 10729 | Have n''t I told you? 10729 Have n''t you a kiss for me, too, Ida?" |
| 10729 | Have you a husband living? |
| 10729 | Have you a husband? |
| 10729 | Have you any new commission to- day? |
| 10729 | Have you felt lonely any? |
| 10729 | Have you got any of your drawings with you? |
| 10729 | Have you got home so quick, Aunt Rachel? |
| 10729 | Have you lived with Ida''s mother ever since? |
| 10729 | Have you met with any misfortune? 10729 Have you set up a carriage, Jack?" |
| 10729 | Have you the money? |
| 10729 | Have you? |
| 10729 | How about the counterfeit coin? |
| 10729 | How am I to credit that? 10729 How are you, Charlie?" |
| 10729 | How can you say such things? |
| 10729 | How can you talk so, Rachel? |
| 10729 | How could I? |
| 10729 | How could anyone have the heart to work me this great injury? 10729 How did you enjoy your walk?" |
| 10729 | How did you get hold of her? |
| 10729 | How did you get it? |
| 10729 | How did you get out? |
| 10729 | How did you manage to come it over her family? |
| 10729 | How do you account for the letter, then? |
| 10729 | How is this? |
| 10729 | How long are you going to keep me cooped up here? |
| 10729 | How long do you require? |
| 10729 | How long have you been a nursemaid? |
| 10729 | How long is it since Ida was lost? |
| 10729 | How long''s he going to stay? |
| 10729 | How many bills have you there? |
| 10729 | How much will it be? |
| 10729 | How old was your sister when your parents adopted her? |
| 10729 | How shall I thank you, madam? |
| 10729 | How soon? |
| 10729 | How''s that? |
| 10729 | How? |
| 10729 | How? |
| 10729 | Hurt ye much, Rachel? |
| 10729 | I called to inquire,asked Mr. Harding,"whether you have let your house?" |
| 10729 | I hope the dear child is well? |
| 10729 | I hope you do n''t find her very much trouble? 10729 I suppose Mrs. Hardwick is in your employ?" |
| 10729 | I suppose he''s a model boy? |
| 10729 | I suppose you will excuse my suggesting also that it is dinner time? |
| 10729 | I suppose you''d like to know who I am? |
| 10729 | I suppose,said Jack,"you are afraid I will denounce you to the police?" |
| 10729 | I think you told me you were a cooper? |
| 10729 | I wonder who that woman is with Ida? |
| 10729 | I wonder why Jack do n''t come home? |
| 10729 | Ida Hardwick? |
| 10729 | Ida,said Mrs. Hardwick,"wo n''t you come and kiss your old nurse?" |
| 10729 | Ida? 10729 Ida?" |
| 10729 | If she calls again, either with or without Ida, will you ask her to come up here? 10729 If this young man attempts to escape, Samuel, what will you do?" |
| 10729 | In getting away? |
| 10729 | Inside the carriage? |
| 10729 | Is he the one? |
| 10729 | Is it a gentleman? |
| 10729 | Is it impossible for me to succeed? 10729 Is it possible?" |
| 10729 | Is it safe? 10729 Is it taken from life?" |
| 10729 | Is it wicked,asked Ida, after a pause,"not to like those who like us?" |
| 10729 | Is it? |
| 10729 | Is my nurse a good woman? |
| 10729 | Is n''t it prime? |
| 10729 | Is that meant for me? |
| 10729 | Is that the man? |
| 10729 | Is that the way you dare to speak to me? 10729 Is there any injustice in requiring payment of honest debts?" |
| 10729 | Is there any tenement vacant in this neighborhood? |
| 10729 | Is this my own dear child, over whose infancy I watched so tenderly? |
| 10729 | It is good, is n''t it? |
| 10729 | It was taken from life? |
| 10729 | It''s pretty risky business, is n''t it? |
| 10729 | Jack? |
| 10729 | Like this? |
| 10729 | Look here, little gal,said Dick, in a moralizing vein,"is n''t this rayther undootiful conduct on your part? |
| 10729 | May I give it to my mother? |
| 10729 | May I go with you? |
| 10729 | Mrs. Harding,said Mrs, Clifton, her voice full of feeling,"how can I ever thank you for your kindness to my child?" |
| 10729 | Mrs. Hardwick-- her mother? |
| 10729 | My aunt? |
| 10729 | No; why should I? 10729 Not at your trade?" |
| 10729 | Not if I were that man? |
| 10729 | Not want me back again? |
| 10729 | Now tell me, how are all your family? |
| 10729 | Now, Rachel, what''s the use of anticipating evil? |
| 10729 | Now, mother,expostulated Jack,"you ai n''t going to side against me, are you?" |
| 10729 | Of Ida? |
| 10729 | Of what nature? |
| 10729 | Oh, why did you bring me here? |
| 10729 | Oh, yes, but wo n''t it be late before we get to the lady? |
| 10729 | Oh, yes; and you''ll tell her to take me back, wo n''t you? |
| 10729 | On credit? |
| 10729 | Only a yard? |
| 10729 | Peg? 10729 Perhaps the name of Ida will assist your recollection; or have you forgotten that name, too?" |
| 10729 | Sha n''t I get something for you to put on it, Rachel? |
| 10729 | Shall I ever see thee again? |
| 10729 | Shall I never see father, and mother, and Jack again? |
| 10729 | Shall I tell you the whole story, then? 10729 Shall you bring her back to- night?" |
| 10729 | She wants to see her, then? |
| 10729 | So he''s out of work? |
| 10729 | So you have learned to draw? |
| 10729 | So you have reason to think the child is in Philadelphia? |
| 10729 | So you were Ida''s nurse? |
| 10729 | So you were her nurse? |
| 10729 | So you''re going to Philadelphia? |
| 10729 | So you''ve been thinking of it, have you? |
| 10729 | So you''ve taken up preaching, have you? |
| 10729 | So, Rachel, you conclude that one or the other of these calamities is the inevitable lot of all who are engaged in this business? |
| 10729 | Such as what? |
| 10729 | Suppose I decline these terms? |
| 10729 | Suppose I should promise to deliver you from her, would you be willing to go with me? |
| 10729 | Suppose I tell him he''s in a madhouse? |
| 10729 | Suppose you did see such a child on the street, what has that to do with me? |
| 10729 | Surely,she said, with a sudden sinking of the heart,"you have not come to take her away?" |
| 10729 | Tell me, now, what are you going to do with the money I give you-- buy candy? |
| 10729 | The captain is about your age, is n''t he, Aunt Rachel? |
| 10729 | The letter you wrote them? |
| 10729 | The one that was interested in you? |
| 10729 | The rent? |
| 10729 | The wretches ca n''t mean to starve me, can they? |
| 10729 | Then have n''t you got a job for me? |
| 10729 | Then if it''s neither a gentleman, lady nor child,said Somerville,"will you have the goodness to inform me what sort of a being it is?" |
| 10729 | Then it''s all settled? |
| 10729 | Then she did n''t come back with the good money? |
| 10729 | Then she knows you do n''t want to live with her? |
| 10729 | Then what made you come here? |
| 10729 | Then what makes you eat them? |
| 10729 | Then where would the world be a hundred years hence? |
| 10729 | Then why need he pretend to be so friendly? 10729 Then why,"asked he, half in extenuation,"why do n''t you try to look pleasant and cheerful? |
| 10729 | Then you have read the letter? |
| 10729 | Then you think this Ida Hardwick may be your missing sister? |
| 10729 | Then you wo n''t go, ma''am? |
| 10729 | Then, at present, you are unemployed? |
| 10729 | There,she said,"do you see that?" |
| 10729 | This for me? |
| 10729 | This is a little better than being shut up in the closet, is n''t it? |
| 10729 | Timothy, will you come here a moment? |
| 10729 | True; but how can we be sure that the writer is Ida''s mother? |
| 10729 | Was that her name? |
| 10729 | Was there a little girl with her? |
| 10729 | We shall come back at night, sha n''t we? |
| 10729 | Well, Dick, how''ve you got along since I''ve been gone? |
| 10729 | Well, Jack? |
| 10729 | Well, Rachel, have you no congratulations to offer? |
| 10729 | Well, is there anything wrong in that? |
| 10729 | Well, my dear, what is it? |
| 10729 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 10729 | Well, what do you say? |
| 10729 | Well, where are you going to get your dollar? |
| 10729 | Well, you are glad to get away from Peg? |
| 10729 | Well,said the nurse, grimly,"how do you feel now?" |
| 10729 | Well,said the old man, nodding,"have you thought over my proposal?" |
| 10729 | Well? |
| 10729 | What are you doing? 10729 What are you doing?" |
| 10729 | What assurance have we that you would keep your promise? |
| 10729 | What brought you two together? |
| 10729 | What cars? |
| 10729 | What could be more fortunate? |
| 10729 | What could she say of me? |
| 10729 | What could you do? |
| 10729 | What did Rachel say? |
| 10729 | What do you know about the child''s mother? |
| 10729 | What do you mean by such conduct? |
| 10729 | What do you mean, Rachel? |
| 10729 | What do you mean, Timothy? |
| 10729 | What do you refer to? |
| 10729 | What do you take me for? |
| 10729 | What do you think I have brought you, Ellen? |
| 10729 | What do you think of that house there? |
| 10729 | What do you think, Martha? |
| 10729 | What do you want me to do? |
| 10729 | What do you want, gentlemen? |
| 10729 | What do you want? |
| 10729 | What does she make you do? |
| 10729 | What for? |
| 10729 | What gentleman? |
| 10729 | What good do you think it will do,interposed Rachel,"to send a mere boy like Jack to Philadelphia?" |
| 10729 | What have you to do with me? |
| 10729 | What if I am? |
| 10729 | What if I should tell you it was a new dollar? |
| 10729 | What if it is? |
| 10729 | What if you did? |
| 10729 | What is a singular circumstance? |
| 10729 | What is it, then? |
| 10729 | What is it? |
| 10729 | What is it? |
| 10729 | What is singular? |
| 10729 | What is that? |
| 10729 | What is the matter with me? |
| 10729 | What is the matter? |
| 10729 | What is the prospect of getting work soon? |
| 10729 | What is your business? |
| 10729 | What is your business? |
| 10729 | What is your name, my child? |
| 10729 | What is your name, my young friend? |
| 10729 | What made you pretend to be a mad- doctor? |
| 10729 | What makes you ask? |
| 10729 | What name did she give you? |
| 10729 | What object could she have in inventing such a story? |
| 10729 | What object? 10729 What place is it? |
| 10729 | What reason have you for thinking you would be able to find her? |
| 10729 | What rent do you ask? |
| 10729 | What sacrifice? |
| 10729 | What should I have to do? |
| 10729 | What sort of bad money? |
| 10729 | What strange fortune,he thought,"can have brought them together? |
| 10729 | What street, and number? |
| 10729 | What time do you expect her home, mother? 10729 What will Timothy say?" |
| 10729 | What will be? |
| 10729 | What will the gentleman say? |
| 10729 | What''s a boy''s plan worth? |
| 10729 | What''s a dollar? |
| 10729 | What''s she been doing? |
| 10729 | What''s that? |
| 10729 | What''s the gal been doin'', hey? |
| 10729 | What''s the good of it? |
| 10729 | What''s the matter with him, Jack? |
| 10729 | What''s the use of provoking a fellow so, Aunt Rachel? |
| 10729 | What''s what, sir? |
| 10729 | What''s your father''s business? |
| 10729 | What, for instance? |
| 10729 | What, that ugly, disagreeable woman, Ida''s mother? 10729 What? |
| 10729 | What? 10729 What?" |
| 10729 | When are you going back, Ida? |
| 10729 | When did you do it, Ida? |
| 10729 | When do you anticipate its revival? |
| 10729 | When do you wish Ida to go with you? |
| 10729 | When shall I start? |
| 10729 | When were you married? |
| 10729 | Where am I? |
| 10729 | Where are we going? |
| 10729 | Where are we going? |
| 10729 | Where are we going? |
| 10729 | Where are you going in such a hurry? |
| 10729 | Where are you going, Aunt Rachel? |
| 10729 | Where are you staying-- at what hotel? |
| 10729 | Where did it come from? |
| 10729 | Where did you come from, and where have you been all this time? |
| 10729 | Where did you get acquainted with him? |
| 10729 | Where did you get the dollar? |
| 10729 | Where did you get this handsome dress, Ida? |
| 10729 | Where do you live yourself? |
| 10729 | Where have you been? |
| 10729 | Where in the name of wonder have you been, Jack? |
| 10729 | Where is Ida? |
| 10729 | Where is that letter you thought I wrote? 10729 Where is the woman that brought me here?" |
| 10729 | Where''s the sofy? |
| 10729 | Where? |
| 10729 | Who am I that I should condemn you? 10729 Who can he be?" |
| 10729 | Who can it be? |
| 10729 | Who could have had an interest in doing me this cruel wrong? |
| 10729 | Who gave you the money? |
| 10729 | Who is it? |
| 10729 | Who is it? |
| 10729 | Who is not your child? |
| 10729 | Who is that boy? |
| 10729 | Who is this? |
| 10729 | Who knows? |
| 10729 | Who of us has a good conscience? |
| 10729 | Who said anything about that? |
| 10729 | Who taught you? 10729 Who told you so?" |
| 10729 | Who told you that? |
| 10729 | Who took them papers? |
| 10729 | Who went and did it, then? |
| 10729 | Who were her parents? |
| 10729 | Who will trust me when I come out of here? |
| 10729 | Who''s been here? |
| 10729 | Who''s there? |
| 10729 | Who''s to prevent me? |
| 10729 | Who''s to prevent you? |
| 10729 | Who''s your letter from, Aunt Rachel? |
| 10729 | Whose is this? |
| 10729 | Why am I confined here? |
| 10729 | Why are you confined? 10729 Why could n''t she come herself?" |
| 10729 | Why did n''t you bring him up here to see me? |
| 10729 | Why did n''t you say so when I asked you? |
| 10729 | Why do you arrest me? |
| 10729 | Why do you want to know? |
| 10729 | Why is n''t it? |
| 10729 | Why not, Rachel? |
| 10729 | Why not? |
| 10729 | Why not? |
| 10729 | Why not? |
| 10729 | Why should I be? |
| 10729 | Why should n''t she stop, I''d like to know? 10729 Why should we?" |
| 10729 | Why singular, my good sir? |
| 10729 | Why, Ida, where did you come from? |
| 10729 | Why, Rachel, where have you been? |
| 10729 | Why, Rachel? |
| 10729 | Why, what''s the matter, Rachel? |
| 10729 | Why, where are we going? |
| 10729 | Why, where are you going? |
| 10729 | Why, wo n''t you give it to me? |
| 10729 | Why? |
| 10729 | Will it carry us through the winter? |
| 10729 | Will she go? |
| 10729 | Will you add to my indebtedness by accompanying me with that trusty club of yours? 10729 Will you allow us to remain here a few days till I can look about a little?" |
| 10729 | Will you let her come and see me sometimes? |
| 10729 | Will you let me go if I keep your secret? |
| 10729 | Will you supply me with some writing materials? |
| 10729 | Will you take me back early to- morrow? |
| 10729 | Will you tell your mistress that I want to see her, then? |
| 10729 | Will you? |
| 10729 | With Jack? |
| 10729 | Wo n''t Mr. Colman wait? |
| 10729 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 10729 | Wo n''t you come yourself? |
| 10729 | Wo n''t you have another piece of pudding, Timothy? |
| 10729 | Wo n''t you have another piece, Rachel? |
| 10729 | Woman, how came this within your knowledge? |
| 10729 | Would n''t I, though? |
| 10729 | Would n''t you like to go in, and look at the house? |
| 10729 | Would she take me, my lad? |
| 10729 | Would you shoot me? |
| 10729 | Yes,said Jack, nodding;"what color were her eyes?" |
| 10729 | Yes; did n''t you ever ride in the cars? |
| 10729 | Yes; did n''t your mother tell you? |
| 10729 | Yes; why not? |
| 10729 | Yes; you knew her name, did n''t you? |
| 10729 | You ai n''t ashamed to tell, be you? |
| 10729 | You ai n''t going to stop, are you? |
| 10729 | You are married, I suppose? |
| 10729 | You believed it, did n''t you? |
| 10729 | You ca n''t guess what I came here for? |
| 10729 | You did? |
| 10729 | You do n''t mean to say that any such letter as that has been written? |
| 10729 | You have a young girl living with you, about seven or eight years old, have you not? |
| 10729 | You have not always lived with her, I am sure? |
| 10729 | You lived in New York with a family named Harding, did you not? |
| 10729 | You really think he would? |
| 10729 | You think so? |
| 10729 | You think you can sell them, Jack? |
| 10729 | You will? |
| 10729 | You wo n''t tell me where she is? |
| 10729 | You would n''t leave it out in the cold, would you, Rachel? 10729 You would n''t, hey? |
| 10729 | You''ve been sewing too steady lately, perhaps? |
| 10729 | You? |
| 10729 | Your sister? |
| 10729 | Ai n''t he goin''to turn us out of the house to- morrow?" |
| 10729 | Ai n''t she at home?" |
| 10729 | Ai n''t we in luck, Aunt Rachel?" |
| 10729 | Ai n''t we rich, Aunt Rachel?" |
| 10729 | And Where''s your gingerbread?" |
| 10729 | Answer me?" |
| 10729 | Are we going there now?" |
| 10729 | Are you Jack?" |
| 10729 | Are you coming to school to- morrow?" |
| 10729 | Are you going to do as I told you?" |
| 10729 | Are you the one I want to see?" |
| 10729 | Are you this lad''s mother?" |
| 10729 | At night, after Jack and his aunt had retired, he said, anxiously:"What do you think is the cause of Ida''s prolonged absence, Martha?" |
| 10729 | Bowling, how can you say such things?" |
| 10729 | Bowling?" |
| 10729 | But how long does Ida''s mother mean to keep her?" |
| 10729 | But that has n''t anything to do with your Ida, has it?" |
| 10729 | But what could a child want of me?" |
| 10729 | But what is your other name?" |
| 10729 | But, as I was about to say, that makes us connected in some way, does n''t it? |
| 10729 | CHAPTER V THE CAPTAIN''S DEPARTURE"Jack,"said the captain, at breakfast, the next morning,"how would you like to go round with me to see my vessel?" |
| 10729 | CHAPTER XX DOUBTS AND FEARS"Well, what kept you so long?" |
| 10729 | Can it be possible that such a young and beautiful child could be guilty of such an offense?" |
| 10729 | Can we move in to- day?" |
| 10729 | Can you cash my check for five hundred dollars?" |
| 10729 | Can you furnish any other proof that you are what you represent?" |
| 10729 | Can you give me any directions that will enable me to find her?" |
| 10729 | Can you go to the house?" |
| 10729 | Can you guess, now?" |
| 10729 | Clifton?" |
| 10729 | Could I see her?" |
| 10729 | Could it be that the secret of Ida''s birth was to be revealed at last? |
| 10729 | Did n''t I ever mention Mrs. Hardwick to you?" |
| 10729 | Did you come here to tell me that?" |
| 10729 | Did you never hear how he treated the Underhills?" |
| 10729 | Did your mother make you work?" |
| 10729 | Do n''t you know him?" |
| 10729 | Do n''t you see how it is?" |
| 10729 | Do you comprehend my idea?" |
| 10729 | Do you know any good boarding place, where they''d make me feel at home, and let me smoke a pipe after dinner?" |
| 10729 | Do you know there is a reward of a thousand dollars offered for their apprehension?" |
| 10729 | Do you love her well enough to make a sacrifice for the sake of recovering her?" |
| 10729 | Do you think a lady like me would marry a colored man?" |
| 10729 | Do you think you can stand still for half an hour without too much fatigue?" |
| 10729 | Do you think you would like to try it?" |
| 10729 | Do you understand?" |
| 10729 | Does Ida''s mother live in the city?" |
| 10729 | Does n''t it speak of me as the nurse?" |
| 10729 | Does your mother need the money?" |
| 10729 | Hain''t you never seen a gentleman before?" |
| 10729 | Hardwick?" |
| 10729 | Hardwick?" |
| 10729 | Hardwick?" |
| 10729 | Hardwick?" |
| 10729 | Has it not been received?" |
| 10729 | Have you anything more to say before I whip you?" |
| 10729 | Have you found your business profitable?" |
| 10729 | Have you got it with you?" |
| 10729 | He''s only sixteen years old; is n''t he a smart boy?" |
| 10729 | How can such as you understand the temptations of the poor? |
| 10729 | How can you do that when she is in New York?" |
| 10729 | How could you lend yourself to it?" |
| 10729 | How do I know you will come again?" |
| 10729 | How do you know but your father and mother sent you off on purpose? |
| 10729 | How have you fared since I employed you? |
| 10729 | How''s the little girl, Martha?" |
| 10729 | How''s your excellent sister-- as cheerful as ever?" |
| 10729 | How''s your father and mother and your adopted sister?" |
| 10729 | I suppose Ida has got home?" |
| 10729 | I suppose you can copy her face here as well as anywhere?" |
| 10729 | I suppose you have not forgotten that?" |
| 10729 | I will come to business at once, as I am particularly engaged this morning, and ask you if there is any way in which I can serve you?" |
| 10729 | I wonder what Aunt Rachel will have to say to that? |
| 10729 | I wonder what father would say if he knew that I had managed to get locked up like this? |
| 10729 | Ida heard her indistinctly, and asked, timidly:"Did you speak, Aunt Peg?" |
| 10729 | Ida, who had been looking out of the window, turned suddenly round, and exclaimed, in great astonishment:"Why, Charlie Fitts, is that you?" |
| 10729 | If I succeed, may I claim my reward?" |
| 10729 | If you think you can love me, will you meet me in Washington Park, next Tuesday, at four o''clock? |
| 10729 | Is he likely to make a fuss?" |
| 10729 | Is it Brooklyn?" |
| 10729 | Is n''t that good?" |
| 10729 | Is n''t that something unusual?" |
| 10729 | Is that the gal?" |
| 10729 | Is that the way my own nephew talks to me?" |
| 10729 | JACK''S WARD CHAPTER I JACK HARDING GETS A JOB"Look here, boy, can you hold my horse a few minutes?" |
| 10729 | Jack, if it wo n''t be too much trouble, will you bring them in?" |
| 10729 | Martha, how can you allow such things?" |
| 10729 | May I ask, Mrs. Hardwick, if you have any further proof? |
| 10729 | Not the woman you live with?" |
| 10729 | Now what do you say?" |
| 10729 | Of course you knew it was there she was going?" |
| 10729 | She hoped that it was a mere chance coincidence, but he approached her, and raising his hat respectfully, said:"Are you Miss Harding?" |
| 10729 | So he''s a schoolmate of Jack?" |
| 10729 | So you''ve come after Ida, I hear?" |
| 10729 | Sometimes the little girl asked:"Mother, why do n''t you buy yourself some of the pretty things you get for me?" |
| 10729 | Suppose I join you, shall I get good pay?" |
| 10729 | Tell her that, will you?" |
| 10729 | Then, with a thousand dollars, what might not be done? |
| 10729 | Was it nature that prompted her to return the lady''s embrace? |
| 10729 | Was it possible that she had made a mistake, and that this was not her unknown correspondent, Daniel? |
| 10729 | Was it possible that she was to be taken from her? |
| 10729 | Well, now, do you know what I would do if you should tell anybody where you came from, or attempt to run away? |
| 10729 | Well, what do you say to that? |
| 10729 | What did Mrs. Hardwick say?" |
| 10729 | What did you see?" |
| 10729 | What did your father and mother say to the letter I wrote them?" |
| 10729 | What do you mean?" |
| 10729 | What hurt will it do?" |
| 10729 | What makes you ask that?" |
| 10729 | What object can she have in getting possession of the child?" |
| 10729 | What object could he have?" |
| 10729 | What shall I do?" |
| 10729 | What steps should he take to find her? |
| 10729 | What style would you prefer?" |
| 10729 | What were they worth?" |
| 10729 | What''s the use of stuffin''the girl''s head full of nonsense that''ll never do her no good? |
| 10729 | When do you want me to begin?" |
| 10729 | When they told me of this, I said to myself,''Can it be that this little girl knew what she was about when she offered me that?'' |
| 10729 | When was it written?" |
| 10729 | Where is that secret staircase?" |
| 10729 | Where''s Jack?" |
| 10729 | Who knows but we may hear from Jack before that time?" |
| 10729 | Who was that with her?" |
| 10729 | Who''d ever think the portrait concealed it?" |
| 10729 | Who''d think it was only twenty- four hours?" |
| 10729 | Why does this woman, Peg, lock you in whenever she goes away?" |
| 10729 | Why might not Dick and she retire to the country, lease a country inn, and live an honest life hereafter? |
| 10729 | Why should n''t they take the stranger to board? |
| 10729 | Why was it that he had alluded to this subject? |
| 10729 | Why wo n''t you be jolly, as Tom Piper''s aunt is?" |
| 10729 | Why wo n''t you draw Aunt Rachel, Ida? |
| 10729 | Why, you''re''most as big as your father, ai n''t you?" |
| 10729 | Will you answer me a question?" |
| 10729 | Will you call at my office to- morrow, say at twelve o''clock?" |
| 10729 | Will you call her, or shall I go and announce myself?" |
| 10729 | Will you go over and look at the house?" |
| 10729 | Will you help me, uncle?" |
| 10729 | Will you let me have the fifty cents, mother?" |
| 10729 | Will you promise to bring me a good one to- morrow?" |
| 10729 | Wo n''t she betray us?" |
| 10729 | Would anybody else write like that?" |
| 10729 | Would you have any objection to coming home with me, and telling me the rest? |
| 10729 | You ai n''t the city government, are you?" |
| 10729 | You can walk as far as that, ca n''t you?" |
| 10729 | You do n''t like it so well as the house you live in in New York?" |
| 10729 | You do n''t mean to say you want to confine me here two or three months?" |
| 10729 | You got it, did n''t you?" |
| 10729 | asked Ida, curiously;"are you glad she is wicked?" |
| 10729 | asked Ida;"and how is it you have so many of them?" |
| 10729 | ejaculated our hero, terror- stricken,"you do n''t mean to say you think I''m crazy?" |
| 10729 | have you seen her?" |
| 10729 | is all this for me?" |
| 10729 | said Mrs. Harding,"and about your own nephew, too?" |
| 10729 | said he, startled,"what''s that?" |
| 10729 | she exclaimed;"have you come for me?" |
| 10729 | thought Jack, in consternation, as the real state of the case flashed upon him,"is it possible that I am locked in?" |
| 10729 | why could I not have known it before? |
| 14818 | ''Nen he said he''d give me a quarter if I''d show him the way; so I--"Did he give you the quarter? |
| 14818 | A little what? |
| 14818 | A what? |
| 14818 | Afeerd? 14818 Ai n''t you as good as a horse?" |
| 14818 | Ai n''t you goin''to let''em show here, pop? |
| 14818 | Ai n''t you heerd of him in Boston? 14818 Ai n''t you-- ain''t you heerd about it?" |
| 14818 | Ain''t-- I mean, was n''t you Miss Lovering? |
| 14818 | Alf, have you been havin''another baby up to your house without lettin''me know? |
| 14818 | Alf,demanded Anderson during one of the sessions,"where were you on the night of February 18, 1883? |
| 14818 | Am I suspected of a heinous crime? |
| 14818 | An oath, daddy? |
| 14818 | An''him? 14818 An''she''s got money?" |
| 14818 | An''why did n''t you let us know afore this? |
| 14818 | And could you never learn to love any one else? |
| 14818 | And those awful men are really captured-- and the woman? |
| 14818 | And you will come to Boston in June just the same? |
| 14818 | Anderson Crow, did n''t you recognise that feller? 14818 Any one seen Pastor MacFarlane?" |
| 14818 | Any track of who? |
| 14818 | Anything here for me? |
| 14818 | Are they, Bud? |
| 14818 | Are you a typewriter? |
| 14818 | Are you any kin to it? |
| 14818 | Are you awake, Anderson? |
| 14818 | Are you coming? |
| 14818 | Are you fellers lyin''? |
| 14818 | Are you goin''after''em, Anderson? |
| 14818 | Are you going away? |
| 14818 | Are you going to arrest me again? |
| 14818 | Are you shot,''Rast? |
| 14818 | Are you sorry, dear? |
| 14818 | Are you speaking to me? |
| 14818 | Arrested John Barnes? |
| 14818 | Asked about her? 14818 Asked what?" |
| 14818 | Askeered to? |
| 14818 | At home? |
| 14818 | At what time? 14818 Blood poisoning? |
| 14818 | Bloodhound? |
| 14818 | Boy or girl? |
| 14818 | But how about that blood? |
| 14818 | But how''n thunder am I to know the robbers when I see''em? |
| 14818 | But suppose they wo n''t come when I tell''em? |
| 14818 | But what has he done, except to get married? |
| 14818 | But what in thunder did he want with those hair- pins? |
| 14818 | But what is to become of me? 14818 But where in thunder will we hunt?" |
| 14818 | But why should this person wish to banish me from the country altogether? 14818 But you_ did_ look?" |
| 14818 | But, doggone it, cain''t you see-- I mean feel-- that I ai n''t got hardly any clothes on? 14818 C''n you prove it? |
| 14818 | Ca n''t get what out? |
| 14818 | Ca n''t you remember where and under what circumstances you saw him before? |
| 14818 | Can I be your company to the spellin''-bee to- morrow night, Miss Banks? |
| 14818 | Cause why? |
| 14818 | Consarn it, Eva, do n''t you s''pose that I c''n shoot, too? |
| 14818 | Consarn it, cain''t you wait a minute? |
| 14818 | Counting the stars, pop? |
| 14818 | Did I ever tell you how I knowed all along that it was a man who left Rosalie on the porch? |
| 14818 | Did I know about it? |
| 14818 | Did Rosalie tell you? |
| 14818 | Did he get into it? |
| 14818 | Did he have any blood on him? |
| 14818 | Did he say anythin''to you? |
| 14818 | Did n''t I say it was ghosts? 14818 Did n''t he go up the cliff?" |
| 14818 | Did n''t you hear them say they''d fill you full of lead? 14818 Did she say she''d go with you?" |
| 14818 | Did y''see it? |
| 14818 | Did you ever hear of anything so idiotic? |
| 14818 | Did you ever see them fellers before? |
| 14818 | Did you hear that? |
| 14818 | Did you know about the washout? |
| 14818 | Did you say hat- pins? |
| 14818 | Did you see anything? |
| 14818 | Do n''t they give an afternoon show? |
| 14818 | Do n''t we git anythin''to eat, too? |
| 14818 | Do n''t you care for these matches? |
| 14818 | Do n''t you know that one hunderd percent of the women turn their toes in when they go upstairs? 14818 Do n''t you?" |
| 14818 | Do you know Anderson? |
| 14818 | Do you know the way, driver? |
| 14818 | Do you know what you''re doin'', consarn you? |
| 14818 | Do you know who I am? |
| 14818 | Do you mean to tell me that you''ve been trailing us all day in the belief that some one of us had killed somebody? |
| 14818 | Do you s''pose I''m fool enough to tell you if you do n''t know? |
| 14818 | Do you suppose I want an undertaker shavin''my neck? 14818 Do you think it''s really true that he bought the nag up at Boggs City?" |
| 14818 | Doctor, how soon will I be able to navigate? |
| 14818 | Done for? 14818 Ever been to Chicago?" |
| 14818 | Find it? |
| 14818 | First rate, thanks; how''s yourself? 14818 First, old man, what have you actually done?" |
| 14818 | Five? 14818 From what her?" |
| 14818 | Front and back? |
| 14818 | Gentle as a lamb, is n''t he? |
| 14818 | Goin''to resist, eh? 14818 Good Lord, Eva, what do you mean?" |
| 14818 | Got any track of''em? |
| 14818 | Has it occurred to you that the real leader was in this neighbourhood at the time? 14818 Has it occurred to you, Mr. Crow, that we have captured only the hirelings? |
| 14818 | Have you ever been in love, Rosalie? |
| 14818 | Have you heard anything more about the show, Harry? |
| 14818 | Have you heard anything? |
| 14818 | He said so; ai n''t that enough? |
| 14818 | He''ll disown me anyway, dear, so what''s the difference? |
| 14818 | Hear from Wick purty reg''lar, do n''t you, Rosalie? |
| 14818 | Hear that? 14818 Hello, what''s this?" |
| 14818 | How are you, officer? |
| 14818 | How could he have known anything about her? |
| 14818 | How do you happen to be with this gang? 14818 How do you know?" |
| 14818 | How far is it from here? |
| 14818 | How fer out do you reckon they are by this time, Blootch? |
| 14818 | How in thunder are we goin''to capture that awful gang, jest you an''me? |
| 14818 | How in thunder do you reckon they got up here in such a short time? |
| 14818 | How many times have I got to set down on you, Alf Reesling? |
| 14818 | How the dickens do you suppose they got onto me? |
| 14818 | How was the party? |
| 14818 | How''s that? |
| 14818 | How''s the girl? |
| 14818 | How_ can_ you talk like that? |
| 14818 | I guess me an''the detectives have you cornered all right, ai n''t we? |
| 14818 | I jest want to ast if you live in Tinkletown? |
| 14818 | I may come over from Bonner Place to see you? |
| 14818 | I may go on living with you, Daddy Crow, may I not? |
| 14818 | I only ask why I am held here and what is to become of me? |
| 14818 | I wonder if they''ve left anybody to guard our boat? |
| 14818 | If it was n''t you, who was it? 14818 In the first place, she would n''t''a''been standin''''round like that if the job was over, would she? |
| 14818 | Is Sam or Davy in this gang? |
| 14818 | Is everybody in? |
| 14818 | Is he ready to surrender? |
| 14818 | Is it a weddin''? |
| 14818 | Is it dead? |
| 14818 | Is it from her? |
| 14818 | Is it possible? |
| 14818 | Is it sound? |
| 14818 | Is it your father? |
| 14818 | Is n''t it dear to think of, Jackie sweetheart? 14818 Is she sure to be here?" |
| 14818 | Is that all you want? |
| 14818 | Is that the president? |
| 14818 | Is the old man still holding my horse? |
| 14818 | Is the person you speak of my-- my mother or my father? |
| 14818 | Is this the city of Tinkletown? |
| 14818 | Is this the fellow? |
| 14818 | Is this the post- office? |
| 14818 | It''s lonesome as thunder down here, is n''t it? 14818 Looks like a trap, do n''t it?" |
| 14818 | Mamma, I think it would be very nice to ask her to come to Boston for a week or two, do n''t you? |
| 14818 | Mean? |
| 14818 | Murder? |
| 14818 | No, but what do you think, Anderson? |
| 14818 | No; what did she say? |
| 14818 | Not wanted in this country? |
| 14818 | Now, what have you got to say? |
| 14818 | Of course not,promptly replied Mr. Crow, who_ had_ forgotten it;"But, dang it, he c''n swim, ca n''t he?" |
| 14818 | Oh, I''m a horse- thief, am I? 14818 Oh, he does, eh?" |
| 14818 | Oh, so some one has been talking about my affairs? 14818 Oho, you can talk again, eh? |
| 14818 | Pursued? |
| 14818 | Queer old chap, is n''t he? |
| 14818 | Rosalie, I am going to write to you,said he suddenly;"you will answer?" |
| 14818 | Say, Anderson, is n''t it a little queer that he should sell out so cheap? |
| 14818 | Say, Anderson,began Alf Reesling from the outer circle,"I got something important to tell--""Who is that? |
| 14818 | Say, did y''see me a minute ago? 14818 Say, do you remember the river road we walked over to- day? |
| 14818 | Say,said"Blootch"so loudly that the crowd felt like remonstrating with him,"what''s the use of all this?" |
| 14818 | Seven children and a husband? 14818 She tried to intercede fer me, did she?" |
| 14818 | Show here? 14818 Slats?" |
| 14818 | So? 14818 Stand guard? |
| 14818 | Stayin''here, you mean? |
| 14818 | Suppose they should get loose? |
| 14818 | Sweat cell? 14818 That''s all very purty, but how about the B in your hat?" |
| 14818 | That? |
| 14818 | The leg? |
| 14818 | The_ what?_demanded George Ray. |
| 14818 | Them? 14818 They have been happy weeks, have n''t they? |
| 14818 | They love one another, so what''s the odds? 14818 They''re down there, do n''t you see it? |
| 14818 | This does n''t mean that I can not be your own little girl after to- day, does it? |
| 14818 | Thunderation, Alf,whispered Elon Jones,"cain''t you see he''s figurin''something out? |
| 14818 | Thunderation, Ike, who''s runnin''this thing? |
| 14818 | To the University? 14818 Turn State''s evidence? |
| 14818 | Was n''t ole Mrs. Rank slew there by her son- in- law? 14818 Was she carryin''a big bundle?" |
| 14818 | Was they masked? |
| 14818 | We run all the way home an''tole Mr. Lamson, an''he--"Where was Rosalie all this time? |
| 14818 | We thought we''d row down and tell you so''s you would n''t be huntin''all night for the feller who-- hello, you got him, eh? |
| 14818 | Well, ai n''t''Rast Little missing? 14818 Well, how in thunder am I to get to Crow''s Cliff?" |
| 14818 | Well, nobody''s lived in the ha''nted house sence then, has they? 14818 Well, then, what in thunder_ has_ happened?" |
| 14818 | Well, what about her? |
| 14818 | Well, what happens then? |
| 14818 | Well, what in thunder are you talking about then? |
| 14818 | Well, what in thunder did he ask me where the cliff was if he--"So he went to the river, eh? |
| 14818 | Well, what were they for, then? |
| 14818 | Well, who is it that has the power to answer questions, sir? 14818 Well, why could n''t he have said short ribs an''been done with it?" |
| 14818 | Well, why in thunder did n''t you say so before? |
| 14818 | Well, you''re standin''mighty near them blood- stains an''--"Yes,''n ai n''t blood a part of the body? |
| 14818 | Wha-- what the devil can they have to do with this affair? 14818 What air you doin''here?" |
| 14818 | What am I to do with this horse and buggy? |
| 14818 | What are we to do? |
| 14818 | What are we to do? |
| 14818 | What can I-- what shall I do? 14818 What did old Mrs. Rank look like when she was alive?" |
| 14818 | What direction did they take? |
| 14818 | What do they mean? |
| 14818 | What do you fellows want? |
| 14818 | What do you mean by shooting at me and my-- my wife and arresting us, and all that? |
| 14818 | What do you mean? |
| 14818 | What do you mean? |
| 14818 | What do you think will happen to you if you are mistaken in your man? |
| 14818 | What do you want here? |
| 14818 | What have you heerd? |
| 14818 | What have you heerd? |
| 14818 | What in thunder have you been trackin''all over the country every day, then? |
| 14818 | What is it? |
| 14818 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 14818 | What makes you think so? |
| 14818 | What matters the rest? 14818 What of it?" |
| 14818 | What sort of a doctor would they consider me? |
| 14818 | What the dickens are you fellers drivin''at? |
| 14818 | What time is it? |
| 14818 | What time o''night did they leave her on your porch? |
| 14818 | What was that letter? |
| 14818 | What was that? |
| 14818 | What were you doin''that night? |
| 14818 | What will you give me for the outfit, horse, buggy, harness and all? 14818 What will your father say?" |
| 14818 | What you reckon I''ve been keepin''them loaded revolvers out in the barn all these years fer? 14818 What you so derned anxious to sell for?" |
| 14818 | What''d I tell you, Anderson? |
| 14818 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 14818 | What''s that, Anderson? |
| 14818 | What''s that? 14818 What''s that? |
| 14818 | What''s that? |
| 14818 | What''s that? |
| 14818 | What''s that? |
| 14818 | What''s that? |
| 14818 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 14818 | What''s the matter, Anderson? 14818 What''s the matter, Davy?" |
| 14818 | What''s the matter, man? |
| 14818 | What''s the use in me catchin''thieves, and so forth, if the jail wo n''t hold''em? |
| 14818 | What''s troubling you, daddy? |
| 14818 | What''s up, Toby? |
| 14818 | What''s up? |
| 14818 | What''s your plan? |
| 14818 | What- fer show is it? |
| 14818 | What? 14818 What? |
| 14818 | What_ have_ you been doing, Jack Barnes? |
| 14818 | Where did he land on the other side? |
| 14818 | Where is Jackie Blake? |
| 14818 | Where is it, kid? |
| 14818 | Where is that infernal boy? 14818 Where the dickens are you a- goin''?" |
| 14818 | Where''s Bud? |
| 14818 | Where''s Bud? |
| 14818 | Where''s papa? |
| 14818 | Where''s the cellar at? |
| 14818 | Which store? |
| 14818 | Who air you? |
| 14818 | Who are you-- pirates? |
| 14818 | Who are you? |
| 14818 | Who are you? |
| 14818 | Who are you? |
| 14818 | Who is Alf Reesling? |
| 14818 | Who is it you want? |
| 14818 | Who is she-- a shoplifter? |
| 14818 | Who is to say, Miss Gray,said Bonner one night as they sat before the fire,"that the woman who left you with Mr. Crow was not your own mother? |
| 14818 | Who told you, William? |
| 14818 | Who''s dead? |
| 14818 | Who''s goin''to touch her? |
| 14818 | Who''s me? |
| 14818 | Why ca n''t he? |
| 14818 | Why do n''t you go an''tell''em yourself, Anderson? |
| 14818 | Why do n''t you open the door, Eva? |
| 14818 | Why do n''t you? 14818 Why in sixty do n''t you light a light, Eva? |
| 14818 | Why not, dearest? |
| 14818 | Why should we wait for those men? 14818 Why, how should I know? |
| 14818 | Why, oh, why are they so intent upon killing us? |
| 14818 | Why, whose clothes is he wearin''? |
| 14818 | Why-- why, do n''t you see? 14818 Why-- why, dod- gast you, sir, what do you think I am-- a hitchin''-post?" |
| 14818 | Why-- why, doggone it, Eva, what air you talkin''about? |
| 14818 | Will you be good enough to hold my horse while I run in there for a minute? |
| 14818 | Will you have to cut it off? |
| 14818 | Will you surrender peaceably? |
| 14818 | Would you mind telling me where I am and what this all means? 14818 Yer mother or father?" |
| 14818 | Yes, sir; what is it? |
| 14818 | Yes,''n''supposin''''tain''t tramps, but ghosts? |
| 14818 | Yes-- and then? |
| 14818 | You are a detective, are you not? |
| 14818 | You damn fool, ca n''t you do anything without breaking your neck? 14818 You do n''t mean to say the troupe has busted?" |
| 14818 | You do n''t mean to say you are in earnest? |
| 14818 | You do n''t regret it, do you, sweetheart? |
| 14818 | You got the rig in all right, Bill-- you''re sure that no one heard or saw you? |
| 14818 | You had to come to it, eh? |
| 14818 | You mean, what are they to do? 14818 You say the bridge is gone?" |
| 14818 | You went to the river with him? |
| 14818 | You will have to go away with them, wo n''t you? |
| 14818 | You will not mind if he stops here a while longer then? |
| 14818 | You will understand, wo n''t you? 14818 You would n''t keer to be a female detective, would you?" |
| 14818 | You would n''t want a woman to see me lookin''like this, would you? 14818 You''re sure you do n''t know anythin''''bout her?" |
| 14818 | You''re the marshal, eh? 14818 You''ve got to wake up some time, do n''t you see?" |
| 14818 | You-- four hours ago? 14818 ''Ai n''t this Mr. Crow, my old friend, the detective?'' 14818 ''An''why that way, sir?'' 14818 ''Is she purty?'' 14818 ''Kill''em?'' 14818 ''Rast may have done the killin'', but it''s our place to find the body, ai n''t it? 14818 ''Tain''t likely she''ll want to leave a good home like this''un, is it? 14818 ''The thousand dollars came all right every year?'' 14818 ''Then you confess you''ve committed it?'' 14818 ''What fer?'' 14818 ''What''ll we do with''em?'' 14818 ''What''s that to you?'' 14818 ''What''s that, Blootch? |
| 14818 | *****"Doggone,"said Anderson, chuckling aloud,"that was an awful good joke on''Rast, was n''t it?" |
| 14818 | *****"What girl and whose body,"it said,"do you refer to? |
| 14818 | 5 was brutally butchered las-- las-- night-- by--"[ Illustration:"What is the meaning of all this?"] |
| 14818 | A whole season and then another, and then all of them after that? |
| 14818 | After all, why should she deprive herself of happiness if it was held out to her with the promise that it should never end? |
| 14818 | Ai n''t I here?" |
| 14818 | Ai n''t it queer we should both git awake at this unearthly hour?" |
| 14818 | Ai n''t this her blood, an''ai n''t she used her own individual handkerchief to stop it up? |
| 14818 | Ai n''t you married yet?" |
| 14818 | Ai n''t you the guy that fixed us? |
| 14818 | Ai n''t you well?" |
| 14818 | Air you in love with Wick Bonner?" |
| 14818 | Alf Reesling?" |
| 14818 | An''she was a woman,''cause ai n''t all typewritin''done by women? |
| 14818 | An''then he said,''How do you git to the river?'' |
| 14818 | And deserting her? |
| 14818 | And had not Anderson Crow risen to more than local distinction? |
| 14818 | And it was with unshaken conviction that he declared:"Well, somebody was slew, was n''t they? |
| 14818 | And kidnaping her? |
| 14818 | And say, ai n''t there some chance that he did the killing? |
| 14818 | And they''ll string me up, eh? |
| 14818 | Anderson Crow, I-- I wonder if there is a possibility?" |
| 14818 | Another kidnaping scheme afloat?" |
| 14818 | Another?" |
| 14818 | Are n''t you on? |
| 14818 | Are the others dead?" |
| 14818 | Are you afraid of me?" |
| 14818 | Are you hurt? |
| 14818 | Are you ready, Marjory?" |
| 14818 | Before she could bring a sound from the contracted throat the raucous voice of old Maude broke in:"What are you tellin''her, Sam Welch? |
| 14818 | Besides, it was a woman that left her, was n''t it? |
| 14818 | But do n''t you think Mrs. Jim Holabird would take her in for the winter?" |
| 14818 | But these fellers will be ready fer us, wo n''t they?" |
| 14818 | But, do n''t you see? |
| 14818 | By George, can it be possible that you are searching for some one? |
| 14818 | CHAPTER XXII Jack, the Giant Killer"That you, Sam?" |
| 14818 | Ca n''t you go a step farther? |
| 14818 | Ca n''t you keep your face closed?" |
| 14818 | Ca n''t you see she''s nearly done for?" |
| 14818 | Cain''t you hear?" |
| 14818 | Cain''t you see it''s snowin''?" |
| 14818 | Cain''t you see it?" |
| 14818 | Cain''t you see where you''re goin'', you old rip?" |
| 14818 | Can you climb a tree?" |
| 14818 | Childern bother you?" |
| 14818 | Crow?" |
| 14818 | Crow?" |
| 14818 | Crow?" |
| 14818 | Crow?" |
| 14818 | Crow?" |
| 14818 | Crow?" |
| 14818 | Crow?" |
| 14818 | Crow?" |
| 14818 | Did I ever tell you about what happened to Judge Courtwright''s wife? |
| 14818 | Did he mention the name?" |
| 14818 | Did n''t Jim Smith try to sleep there oncet on a bet, an''did n''t he hear sech awful noises''at he liked to went crazy?" |
| 14818 | Did n''t he say he was going to murder that city chap? |
| 14818 | Did n''t she tell you?" |
| 14818 | Did n''t you ever hear about how I landed them fellers that kidnaped my daughter Rosalie? |
| 14818 | Did n''t you ever hear of one? |
| 14818 | Did n''t you hear the steps? |
| 14818 | Did she know''bout it?" |
| 14818 | Did y''ever see anythin''like it?" |
| 14818 | Did you forget that?" |
| 14818 | Did you hear what Rosalie said when she got convinced about bein''an English lady?" |
| 14818 | Do n''t they know what morphine is for?" |
| 14818 | Do n''t ye see? |
| 14818 | Do n''t you know that ever''body hates school- teachers when they''re growed up? |
| 14818 | Do n''t you know that the twenty years is up?" |
| 14818 | Do n''t you remember how skeered the Boston people were durin''the war with Spain? |
| 14818 | Do n''t you remember the one she tried to intercede for? |
| 14818 | Do n''t you s''pose I know how to handle a job like this? |
| 14818 | Do n''t you see that a woman could n''t''a''carried a heavy baskit any great distance? |
| 14818 | Do n''t you see that the day would rob the disinherited person of every hope to retain the fortune? |
| 14818 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14818 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14818 | Do n''t you suppose, Eva, that the mother of this here child knows what it costs to bring''em up? |
| 14818 | Do you know Reddon well?" |
| 14818 | Do you know of any one, daddy, who could let her have a nice room?" |
| 14818 | Do you know precisely where we are?" |
| 14818 | Do you s''pose she''d''a''trusted that baby with a fool husband on a terrible night like that? |
| 14818 | Do you s''pose they''d''a''stole her if they intended to let her telegraph to anybody? |
| 14818 | Doggone you boys, anyhow, cain''t you see I want ter get started on this job?" |
| 14818 | Doggone, ai n''t you got no sense? |
| 14818 | Doggone, it''s been blowin''cats and dogs outside, ai n''t it?" |
| 14818 | Else why is he wanderin''around here close to the house? |
| 14818 | Er was it eight?" |
| 14818 | Everybody else understands_ how_, do n''t you?" |
| 14818 | Farnsworth?" |
| 14818 | Feared the Spanish shells might go a little high an''smash up the town? |
| 14818 | Fer_ not_ seem''how? |
| 14818 | Finally the detective shook himself and spoke:"Well, Eva, I got to make a bluff at findin''out whose baby it is, ai n''t I? |
| 14818 | Finally, he leaned over an''said, solemn- like:''Have you still got the little girl that was left on your porch?'' |
| 14818 | Gee whiz, has she come back here to teach again? |
| 14818 | Gosh a''mighty, have you had that many? |
| 14818 | Got witnesses?" |
| 14818 | Gradually she became hardened to the conditions, for, after all, was it not her own child who was to be enriched by the theft and the deception? |
| 14818 | Great Scott, Cora, would n''t I like to catch those fellows? |
| 14818 | Great, eh? |
| 14818 | H''are you, Anderson?" |
| 14818 | Had he not searched the house that morning and was there a sign of life to be found? |
| 14818 | Had not his fame gone abroad throughout the land? |
| 14818 | Hain''t you heard''bout the murder?" |
| 14818 | Has anything more been heard from the train robbers?" |
| 14818 | Has he seen the-- the-- it?" |
| 14818 | Has n''t he taken them single- handed and has n''t he saved me from worse than death?" |
| 14818 | Have I not been lost to the world for years? |
| 14818 | Have n''t you anything else to do but arrest me by mistake? |
| 14818 | Have you any?" |
| 14818 | Have you anything to say, sir?" |
| 14818 | Have you thought? |
| 14818 | He run down an''jumped in the boat, an''''nen--''nen--""Then what?" |
| 14818 | He wanted--""Well, where did he go?" |
| 14818 | He was the hero of the hour, for was not Rosalie Gray herself, pale and ill with torture, his most devoted slave? |
| 14818 | Heaven knows that billions or trillions could not have overcome the influences of a lifetime spent in-- in Winkletown-- or is that the name? |
| 14818 | How about him?" |
| 14818 | How can we get to Mr. Bonner''s place?" |
| 14818 | How can you jest about it? |
| 14818 | How can you say such a thing, Wicker?" |
| 14818 | How could they have found us out?" |
| 14818 | How long will it be until it is completely healed?" |
| 14818 | How would safety- pins do?" |
| 14818 | How''s that? |
| 14818 | I ai n''t her guardeen after that, am I? |
| 14818 | I ast''Doc''Smith to- day to tell me the real truth''bout him, an''--""The real truth? |
| 14818 | I believe that is what you call it-- deduce? |
| 14818 | I do n''t see why she thought so, do you?" |
| 14818 | I guess I know what I''m doin'', do n''t I, boys?" |
| 14818 | I reckon you fell down the steps? |
| 14818 | I should say, where is the_ nearest_ store?" |
| 14818 | I want you--_you!_""Have you considered? |
| 14818 | I wonder what he''d think if I traced that baby right up to his own--_What''s_ that, Eva? |
| 14818 | I wonder-- great heavens, it is n''t possible that Rosalie can be connected in any way with John Barnes? |
| 14818 | I''ll--""You wo n''t do anything, do you hear that? |
| 14818 | I--""And Mr. Barnes was interested in Rosalie?" |
| 14818 | If she''d told me you do n''t suppose I''d''a''driv''clear over here in this kinder weather fer nothin'', do you? |
| 14818 | If we capture the gang, we can afford to give him a thousand or so, ca n''t we?" |
| 14818 | Is Rosalie in there?" |
| 14818 | Is n''t there some way in which we can follow the case up and land the leader?" |
| 14818 | Is that your only occupation?" |
| 14818 | Is there no way to get across this miserable creek?" |
| 14818 | Is this a hold- up?" |
| 14818 | It disappear-- what''s the matter? |
| 14818 | It will require tact--""Thunderation, do n''t you suppose I know that?" |
| 14818 | It wo n''t interfere with your plans, will it?" |
| 14818 | It would n''t do fer him to think I did n''t know him an''me a detective, do n''t y''see? |
| 14818 | Jest fer ornaments? |
| 14818 | Let me carry you?" |
| 14818 | Maybe he''s been killed, eh? |
| 14818 | Me? |
| 14818 | Mr. Crow, shall we proceed with the search?" |
| 14818 | My wife says-- but you do n''t keer to hear about that, do you? |
| 14818 | Next year she''s twenty- one years old an''her own boss, ai n''t she? |
| 14818 | No cellar? |
| 14818 | No one steps forward? |
| 14818 | No? |
| 14818 | Not a man uttered a sound until one of the newcomers called out from the boat:"Is Anderson Crow there?" |
| 14818 | Now, do you s''pose that fine- lookin''girl with all her New York trimmin''s''s goin''to hang''round a fool little town like this? |
| 14818 | Now, tell the truth, how many of you saw it?" |
| 14818 | Now, you know your part in the affair, do n''t you?" |
| 14818 | Oh, dear, wo n''t it be sweet?" |
| 14818 | Oh, you mean the political bee?" |
| 14818 | Powerful chilly, ai n''t it?" |
| 14818 | Ramsay?" |
| 14818 | Readin''the reward notice? |
| 14818 | Really,"she cried with a fine show of enthusiasm,"this is jolly good fun, is n''t it? |
| 14818 | Say, are you comin''to the town meetin''to- night?" |
| 14818 | Say, do n''t you know you can bring up a kid in this town for eleven or twelve dollars a year?" |
| 14818 | Say, you gravestones, do n''t you ever hear any news out here? |
| 14818 | See my badge?" |
| 14818 | See? |
| 14818 | See? |
| 14818 | See? |
| 14818 | See?" |
| 14818 | See?" |
| 14818 | Seems to me--""Why, Daddy Crow,"cried Rosalie, a warm flush in her cheeks once more,"has n''t Mr. Bonner done his part? |
| 14818 | Shall I go away and leave you?" |
| 14818 | Shall I tell you why I am interested in this pretty waif of yours?" |
| 14818 | She could n''t''a''packed it from Boggs City er New York er Baltimore, could she? |
| 14818 | She tole us to stop in fer her about nine o''clock, did n''t she, Bud? |
| 14818 | She''s still here, ai n''t she? |
| 14818 | So I am charged with being Rosalie''s father, eh? |
| 14818 | Suddenly a faint light spread throughout the room and a hoarse, raucous voice whispered:"Have you got her?" |
| 14818 | Tell me, are they married?" |
| 14818 | That means twenty thousand dollars, do n''t it? |
| 14818 | That seems the simple and just way, does n''t it?" |
| 14818 | That you, Sam?" |
| 14818 | That''s luck, is n''t it? |
| 14818 | That''s the only thing that pains him, ai n''t it?" |
| 14818 | That''s the queer part of it, ai n''t it?" |
| 14818 | The thousand dollars came all right last February, did n''t it? |
| 14818 | There''s somebody passing above us-- hear him?" |
| 14818 | To keep from hookin''into their skirts? |
| 14818 | To- morrow?" |
| 14818 | Understand? |
| 14818 | Was he a stranger?" |
| 14818 | Was he not its most honoured citizen, not excepting the mayor and selectmen? |
| 14818 | Was he not one of the wealthiest men in town-- with his six thousand dollars laid by? |
| 14818 | Was he not, above all, a close friend of the Bonners? |
| 14818 | Was he stole?" |
| 14818 | Was n''t she chopped to pieces and buried there right in her own cellar?" |
| 14818 | Was n''t that arranged in New York? |
| 14818 | Was there any mail for me?" |
| 14818 | Was there more than one?" |
| 14818 | Was you all askeered to come?" |
| 14818 | We ai n''t expected to search all over the bottom of the river, are we, Anderson?" |
| 14818 | We ai n''t spring chickens, are we, deary?" |
| 14818 | We''re on the wrong track, ai n''t we?" |
| 14818 | Well, consarn it, I''m not a woman, am I? |
| 14818 | Well, consarn it, ai n''t he got a body same as anybody else? |
| 14818 | Well, those fellows went in that direction, did n''t they? |
| 14818 | Well, what then?" |
| 14818 | Well, what''s the use worryin''?" |
| 14818 | Well, where in thunder did they hide the body, then?" |
| 14818 | Well, why do n''t you go into the matrimonial agent''s business? |
| 14818 | What air we goin''to do next?" |
| 14818 | What air you afeerd of? |
| 14818 | What air you talkin''about?" |
| 14818 | What air you talkin''about?" |
| 14818 | What are we to do? |
| 14818 | What are you doing away out here in the country? |
| 14818 | What did I tell you?" |
| 14818 | What did Tinkletown care about the train robbers when a"show"was headed that way? |
| 14818 | What do the doctors say?" |
| 14818 | What do you mean? |
| 14818 | What do you mean?" |
| 14818 | What do you want to find her for?" |
| 14818 | What does he mean by that?" |
| 14818 | What does she know about grammar an''history an''all that? |
| 14818 | What fer? |
| 14818 | What good will that do when we was all caught with the goods?" |
| 14818 | What in tarnation do you mean?" |
| 14818 | What in thunder are you doin''with them pistols? |
| 14818 | What in thunder do you s''pose I got these badges and these medals fer? |
| 14818 | What is it?" |
| 14818 | What is the charge?" |
| 14818 | What road do I take to Crow''s Cliff?" |
| 14818 | What say you?" |
| 14818 | What time is it?" |
| 14818 | What would that make it?" |
| 14818 | What''s going on up there? |
| 14818 | What''s the fuss?" |
| 14818 | What''s the use havin''a marshal an''a jail ef nobody comes here to commit crimes? |
| 14818 | What''s the use, I''d like to know? |
| 14818 | What''s up-- a bicycle race?" |
| 14818 | What''s up?" |
| 14818 | When will you be ready to start for Boston? |
| 14818 | Where are George and Amy?" |
| 14818 | Where are you going?" |
| 14818 | Where is he?" |
| 14818 | Where the dickens is Bracken?" |
| 14818 | Where was he to find them? |
| 14818 | Where were you? |
| 14818 | Where''s the justice? |
| 14818 | Where''s the store?" |
| 14818 | Which one? |
| 14818 | Who are you?" |
| 14818 | Who are you?" |
| 14818 | Who says I ai n''t?" |
| 14818 | Who was the extra person? |
| 14818 | Who will join me in the search?" |
| 14818 | Who''s that with him? |
| 14818 | Why ca n''t they let me alone?" |
| 14818 | Why did n''t you say she was in front of the church? |
| 14818 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 14818 | Why did we ever leave the boat? |
| 14818 | Why do n''t you go back there?" |
| 14818 | Why do you say that?" |
| 14818 | Why does she happen to be living in this wretched town and among such people?" |
| 14818 | Why have you committed this outrage? |
| 14818 | Will any one volunteer to keep me company?" |
| 14818 | Wo n''t you tell your employer as much for me? |
| 14818 | Women ai n''t got much sense of humour, have they, Wick?" |
| 14818 | Would n''t she''a''been streakin''out fer home? |
| 14818 | Would you just as soon have her dead as alive_? |
| 14818 | You all have your hands up? |
| 14818 | You are perfectly secure in the promise to have a thousand dollars a year; why should you hesitate? |
| 14818 | You did n''t think I could deduce that, did you?" |
| 14818 | You do n''t have to go back to- day, do you? |
| 14818 | You do n''t hear of men typewriters, do you? |
| 14818 | You do n''t mean it?" |
| 14818 | You jest meant to- night? |
| 14818 | You know Dave Smith that runs the tavern down street, do n''t you? |
| 14818 | You will be my wife?" |
| 14818 | You would n''t permit? |
| 14818 | You_ do_ love me? |
| 14818 | gasped Anderson;"tell me what?" |
| 14818 | he looks like a king, do n''t he?" |
| 14818 | is n''t it horrid?" |
| 14818 | roared Anderson,"do n''t you suppose I know which end to shoot with?" |
| 14818 | said the new tramp, twisting his chin whiskers,"how many of you are there?" |
| 14818 | she''s a purty one, ai n''t she?" |
| 14818 | they did n''t figger on me, did they? |
| 14818 | who?" |
| 15991 | A lady, Japhet? |
| 15991 | A very low one, sir? |
| 15991 | All that certainly is very corroborative evidence; but tell me, Japhet, do you think she loves you well enough to abandon all for your sake? |
| 15991 | Allow me, sir, to ask you, did you ever know a De Benyon submit to an insult? |
| 15991 | Am I speaking to the principal? |
| 15991 | Am I to stay here? |
| 15991 | And Nattée? |
| 15991 | And be insulted by those malignant scoundrels? |
| 15991 | And did you give it? |
| 15991 | And do you think you will have to fight a duel, sir? |
| 15991 | And does Jerry O''Toole know of this? |
| 15991 | And how can I assist you? |
| 15991 | And if driven to it by necessity, do you intend that Fleta shall aid you by her acquirements? 15991 And is a parent''s love so trifling, that one disappointment will drive him from seeking of his child? |
| 15991 | And now, Japhet, what are you about to do? |
| 15991 | And now, Mr Masterton,said I, as I wound up my narrative,"do you think that I deserve the title of rogue, which you applied to me when I came in?" |
| 15991 | And now, my dear child,said Mr Masterton to Susannah, as the carriage rolled along,"Tell me, have you been disappointed, or do you agree with me? |
| 15991 | And of me? |
| 15991 | And pray who are you? |
| 15991 | And pray, if it be no secret, may I ask what that is? |
| 15991 | And pray, sir, where may Smithfield be? |
| 15991 | And that is the only point in which he adheres to his word,replied Harcourt, laughing;"but, tell me, am I to be_ your_ guest to- day?" |
| 15991 | And the age of the child at the time? |
| 15991 | And the young person who was at my bedside, is she his wife? |
| 15991 | And this upon your honour? |
| 15991 | And what can be his object in treating me thus? |
| 15991 | And what may you be after asking for this same? |
| 15991 | And where the devil''s the doctor? |
| 15991 | And who are they? |
| 15991 | And without I do that, you will never come here again? |
| 15991 | And you have given de pledge, but you did not swear upon de book? |
| 15991 | And you never knew that before? |
| 15991 | And you-- are you a gipsy? |
| 15991 | And, Japhet, if it be a fair question about one so fair, was that Miss Temple who was at church with you yesterday? |
| 15991 | Answer me, now, sir;--did you not desert him? |
| 15991 | Are there any witnesses? |
| 15991 | Are there many people in there already? |
| 15991 | Are wills made in Ireland registered here, or at Doctor''s Commons in London? |
| 15991 | Are you quite well now, Dionysius? |
| 15991 | Are you satisfied now, sir? |
| 15991 | Are you satisfied, Corny? |
| 15991 | Are you sure of that, sir? |
| 15991 | Are you then so proud, now that you have found out that you are well born, Japhet? |
| 15991 | As you please; now will you make a lady of Fleta? |
| 15991 | But all this is but assertion,replied I;"where are your proofs?" |
| 15991 | But how am I to escape? 15991 But how is it to be used, sir?" |
| 15991 | But how much must I give you, Mr Emmanuel, for the ten days''loan? |
| 15991 | But how shall we account for receiving the two- pence? |
| 15991 | But is not intoxication one of the most debasing of all habits? |
| 15991 | But not in your neighbour''s, I presume? |
| 15991 | But now, Mrs M''Shane, what is to be done? 15991 But surely Mr Brookes is not cross?" |
| 15991 | But what good do you anticipate, Timothy? |
| 15991 | But what is that to be? |
| 15991 | But what must you think of me, sir? |
| 15991 | But what occasions you to think she will abandon her persuasion? |
| 15991 | But what would you advise, sir? |
| 15991 | But why are you so anxious that I should marry, Carbonnell? |
| 15991 | But why did you make me_ incog._? |
| 15991 | But you are not their daughter? |
| 15991 | But you say that you win on the whole; have you no rule to guide you? |
| 15991 | But, sir, putting the expense aside, what are we to do about this Mr Estcourt? 15991 But, sir,"replied I, much agitated;"why have you not reclaimed him?" |
| 15991 | By a dream? |
| 15991 | Can I be of any assistance to you, Mr Newland? |
| 15991 | Can I come in, Kathleen? |
| 15991 | Can you swear to his person? |
| 15991 | Can you tell me, sir, if the College at Dublin is considered good for the instruction of surgical pupils? |
| 15991 | Can you, sir, inform me who is the party that is inquiring after this young man? |
| 15991 | Carbonnell,said Lord Windermear,"what is all this?" |
| 15991 | Could you bear removal, Major, in the coach? |
| 15991 | Dat is a large sum-- one tousand pounds''he does not vant any more? |
| 15991 | Dear me, sir, how could you let that gentleman walk off with your money? |
| 15991 | Did the nurse not seek her when she discovered that she was not in the garden? |
| 15991 | Did you drop a sixpence? 15991 Did you ever read the history of Ireland?" |
| 15991 | Did you not, in the first place, open a letter addressed to another? |
| 15991 | Do n''t you pay your debts of honour? |
| 15991 | Do not I prove that I am not ungrateful, Japhet, since to do credit to thy carriage, I am content to depart from the rules of our persuasion? |
| 15991 | Do not be angry with me--"Well? |
| 15991 | Do you hear, or are you stupid? |
| 15991 | Do you know Mr Harcourt? |
| 15991 | Do you know Sir Henry de Clare? |
| 15991 | Do you know where he goes? |
| 15991 | Do you know, Mr Dionysius? |
| 15991 | Do you not think that this pulse of mine exhibits considerable nervous excitement? 15991 Do you really mean to say, Tim, that you will go with me?" |
| 15991 | Do you speak to me, sir? |
| 15991 | Do you think that a great, a good God, ever created any being for its destruction and eternal misery, much less an angel? 15991 Do you think that you will like to be an apothecary?" |
| 15991 | Do you think to trifle with me, sir? 15991 Do you think your father, if dead, has gone to heaven?" |
| 15991 | Do you want anything, my dearest father? |
| 15991 | Does your father know of your attachment? |
| 15991 | Does your love carry you so far, that you would, for her sake, continue a Quaker, and marry her? |
| 15991 | Excuse me, Mr Newland,said he,"but what do you now propose to do? |
| 15991 | Fairly earned, Tim? |
| 15991 | Fleta, do you know that the camp is to be broken up, and Melchior and Nattée leave it together? |
| 15991 | Good heavens, Newland, what is the matter? |
| 15991 | Good heavens,thought I,"who will ever imagine or credit that we have been associates?" |
| 15991 | Grant all that, Melchior; but why did not Sir Henry de Clare write to me on the subject, and state his wishes, and his right to demand his relative? 15991 Granted; and what then, my dear Newland? |
| 15991 | Had I not better change it on my arrival? |
| 15991 | Had n''t I better take it out again? |
| 15991 | Had the late baronet, his elder brother, any family? |
| 15991 | Had you not a necklace of the same? 15991 Has he made any confession?" |
| 15991 | Hast thou slept well, friend? |
| 15991 | Have you also a knowledge of the Greek? |
| 15991 | Have you any objection to my looking at these letters? |
| 15991 | Have you come far, gentlemen? |
| 15991 | Have you considered what I proposed to you yesterday? |
| 15991 | Have you ever been in Ireland, sir? |
| 15991 | Have you heard from your uncle? |
| 15991 | Have you, indeed; and pray, sir, how did you hit upon the invention? |
| 15991 | He is dead, then? |
| 15991 | He is well, I hope? |
| 15991 | Here is a letter addressed to''I, or J.N., on his return from his tour,''sir,said he;"I presume it is for you?" |
| 15991 | His_ nose_? |
| 15991 | How are we now, sir? |
| 15991 | How can I tell, sir? |
| 15991 | How can you expect a d----d rascal to do any such thing? |
| 15991 | How can you possibly tell, sir? |
| 15991 | How could she? 15991 How did his brother die, sir?" |
| 15991 | How did you lose her? 15991 How do the crops look up above, for down here the turnips seem to have failed altogether? |
| 15991 | How do you feel, Japhet, to- day? |
| 15991 | How do you know that? 15991 How do you know, sir, that this lord is not your uncle? |
| 15991 | How do you mean, Talbot? |
| 15991 | How do you mean? |
| 15991 | How long is it ago? |
| 15991 | How long is it since you have seen him? |
| 15991 | How many may be the half? 15991 How many, sir? |
| 15991 | How many, sir? |
| 15991 | How much can you afford to give, measters? 15991 How much do you think we have left? |
| 15991 | How much do you wish to draw for? |
| 15991 | How otherwise should it appear in the Reading newspaper? 15991 However, the barleys look well; but perhaps you do n''t understand farming?" |
| 15991 | I beg your pardon, Japhet, but did not you say the same when we first set off on our travels, and yet remain more than a year with the gipsies? 15991 I believe that I have the honour of spaking to the gentleman who crossed over the street about two hours ago?" |
| 15991 | I do not much like speaking to you on the subject, Carbonnell; but is there nothing that you might wish done in case of accident? |
| 15991 | I grant it, in the ordinary course of things in this life; but, General De Benyon, what claims have you as a parent upon me? 15991 I hardly can answer, but what consequence can the welfare of a soldier''s brat be to you?" |
| 15991 | I must beg your pardon, Harcourt, for detaining you a moment, but what are the odds upon the Vestris colt for the Derby? |
| 15991 | I must suppose by that observation, that you fully expect it, and otherwise will not stay? |
| 15991 | I perceive,replied I;"but am not I a confederate?" |
| 15991 | I presume I am to infer from all this, that you expect an apology from me? |
| 15991 | I really am quite mystified, sir, and do not understand you; will you favour me with an explanation? |
| 15991 | I say, Japhet,said he,"where did you come from?" |
| 15991 | I should hope so,replied I;"what is it you require-- a lotion, or an embrocation?" |
| 15991 | I thought you knew my friend Mr Newland? |
| 15991 | I told you yesterday that we had met before; was it not at Bow Street? |
| 15991 | I trust,said I,"that there is no dishonesty?" |
| 15991 | I will not take a Quaker''s affirmation-- will you take your oath, sir? |
| 15991 | I will not, Japhet; but only tell me what has passed, and what you intend to do? |
| 15991 | I will, your ladyship, immediately; but, pardon me, the question--"Well, Mr Newland--? |
| 15991 | If I have not the money, how can I pay you? |
| 15991 | If I recollect right,observed I,"there are some curious passages in the life of Sir Henry?" |
| 15991 | If I would like, Japhet; you must know I would like-- who has been so kind to me as you? 15991 If my father desires that I remain with him, must not I obey? |
| 15991 | If you wrong a stranger, you offer an apology; how much more is it due to a near relation? |
| 15991 | If, then, all is destiny, or fate, what inducement is there to do well or ill? |
| 15991 | In Berkshire, was it not? 15991 In that dress, Japhet?" |
| 15991 | In what hath she made an alteration? |
| 15991 | Indeed, how was that? |
| 15991 | Indeed, is her memory so good? |
| 15991 | Indeed, what sort of a person may he be? |
| 15991 | Indeed,replied I;"and what name has he given to me?" |
| 15991 | Indeed,replied Melchior;"perhaps you will explain?" |
| 15991 | Injure_ your_ character, Captain Atkinson? |
| 15991 | Is he a married man? |
| 15991 | Is he married? |
| 15991 | Is he married? |
| 15991 | Is he your follower? |
| 15991 | Is her ladyship at home? |
| 15991 | Is it possible, Japhet,replied Timothy,"that I find you a broad- brimmed Quaker?" |
| 15991 | Is it possible, sir? |
| 15991 | Is it possible,exclaimed I, after a short silence on both sides,"that I find you, Timothy, a disabled sailor?" |
| 15991 | Is it possible? |
| 15991 | Is it the chaise your honour means? |
| 15991 | Is it to be east, west, north, or south, Japhet? |
| 15991 | Is it with the other you mane, your honour? 15991 Is she alive, then?" |
| 15991 | Is she very handsome? |
| 15991 | Is the poor child to take it, or is it to rub outside? |
| 15991 | Is the property large? |
| 15991 | Is the widow of Sir William alive? |
| 15991 | Is there any rule by which people are guided who play? 15991 Is there anything else I can do for you, sir?" |
| 15991 | Is this the Japhet Newland whom you received from these gentlemen and brought up to your business? |
| 15991 | Is this the person, gentlemen, whom you received as an infant and brought up as Japhet Newland? |
| 15991 | It is to you, then, that I am indebted for this treatment? |
| 15991 | It is very kind of you, Japhet, to think of me; but--"But what? |
| 15991 | Japhet, did you sell a plaister to an Irishman? |
| 15991 | Japhet,said she,"you are to take the little girl with you, I find-- will you be careful of her? |
| 15991 | Japhet,said the general to me as we were at table,"you have mentioned Lord Windermear very often, have you called upon him lately?" |
| 15991 | Lady de Clare, have you not a pair of ear- rings of coral and gold of very remarkable workmanship? |
| 15991 | Lady de Clare, upon what terms were your husband and the late Sir Henry? 15991 May I ask what it is?" |
| 15991 | May I ask why? |
| 15991 | May I ask you a few particulars relative to the present earl and his brothers? |
| 15991 | May I request you will proceed, sir? |
| 15991 | Mayoress of----, what wouldst thou with me? |
| 15991 | Meeting-- what, quite forgot-- Smithfield? |
| 15991 | Mishter Newland, I vash beg your pardon, but vill you not pay me de interest of de monish? |
| 15991 | Mishter Newland-- ah, Mish- ter New- land, can not you give me my monish-- cannot you give me de tousand pound, without de interest? 15991 Mr De Benyon, I believe?" |
| 15991 | Mr M''Dermott was here this blessed day, and who can deny him? |
| 15991 | Much better than I expected also, Major,replied I;"but now, how much of the money would you like to have?" |
| 15991 | Murder, Kathleen, is it my fault? 15991 My dear Carbonnell,"said I, inquiringly,"I hope no severe loss?" |
| 15991 | My dear Carbonnell,said I,"would you not like to see somebody-- a clergyman?" |
| 15991 | My dear Newland, I only wish we_ had known_ one another ten years, as you say-- the loss has been mine; but now-- you have breakfasted, I presume? |
| 15991 | My dear father, can I assist you? |
| 15991 | My dear sir, I am very ill,said she, after a pause,"will you feel my pulse?" |
| 15991 | My dear sir, have you forgotten me? |
| 15991 | My first love, Mr Newland; pray what do you mean? |
| 15991 | My lord,said I, in a flurried manner,"will you allow me to have a few minutes''conversation with you alone?" |
| 15991 | Nay, Japhet, for that filial feeling I do commend thee; but ask thy own heart, is that the only feeling which now exciteth thee? 15991 Nay, but, Japhet, why risk thy father''s wrath?" |
| 15991 | Never mind, Japhet; I do n''t care about a trifle; but why do n''t you ask after your friends? |
| 15991 | Nice innocent girls, Mr Newland; but you are not partial to blondes, I believe? |
| 15991 | No,replied the girl, frightened at what she heard;"not to inquire that, but to ask what my fortune will be?" |
| 15991 | Nor undeceive them, Mr Newland? |
| 15991 | Not a gambler? |
| 15991 | Not at all, my dear Harcourt, why should I? 15991 Not back till moonlight,"replied I;"why did you not say so? |
| 15991 | Not your basket? |
| 15991 | Now just let go my hand, will you? |
| 15991 | Now, sir, have you anything to offer in your defence? |
| 15991 | O no,replied I;"why should I disturb them from their amusements or employments? |
| 15991 | Of pride, sayest thou? 15991 Of what colour are the ribbons?" |
| 15991 | Oh, yes, very true: can you give us any information? |
| 15991 | On a visit? |
| 15991 | Perhaps then you will inform us by what means a diamond ring and twenty pounds in money came into your possession? |
| 15991 | Perhaps you do not know your own name? 15991 Pray what sort of person is he, and what did he say to you?" |
| 15991 | Pray who was the person inside? |
| 15991 | Pray, Mr Fool, do you know why you sound the trumpet? |
| 15991 | Pray, Mr Newland,continued her ladyship, recovering herself,"who gave you that piece of information?" |
| 15991 | Pray, Mr Philotas, do me the favour to tell me how many people you think are now present? |
| 15991 | Probably, then, sir,replied the president,"you are the Mr Newland whose name appears at all the fashionable parties in high life?" |
| 15991 | Remedy, sir, for what? |
| 15991 | Shall the coach wait? |
| 15991 | Sir Henry de Clare-- of Mount Castle-- is he not? |
| 15991 | Still, you have not answered my question; what is the other man''s name? |
| 15991 | Suppose I was to fall in love with a person you did not like, would you allow me to marry her? |
| 15991 | Surely you can have no interest in a soldier''s brat, Melchior? |
| 15991 | Surely, sir, in your present affluence, you must wish to see him again? |
| 15991 | Tell me now, De Benyon,said she,"is not this a pretty dress?" |
| 15991 | Tell me, Kathleen, was the daughter of Sir William a fair- haired, blue- eyed girl? |
| 15991 | Tell me, is there any danger? |
| 15991 | Tell me, sir, why all these questions? |
| 15991 | Tell me, what is it that thou wouldest have me read? 15991 That is settled, then; and now where shall we go?" |
| 15991 | The coach is at the door, sir,said Timothy, looking at me, as if to say,"What can all this be about?" |
| 15991 | The directions are on the label;--but you do n''t read Latin? |
| 15991 | Then can you leave the shop and come to me to- morrow evening? |
| 15991 | Then how in the name of fortune do you expect to find your father, when you will not take advantage of such an opportunity of getting into society? 15991 Then what chance have you of meeting him, if you go out of the world attempting the life of your old friend?" |
| 15991 | Then what is to become of you and Timothy? |
| 15991 | Then where is the doctor''s pocket? |
| 15991 | Then you suppose there is no such thing as eternal punishment? |
| 15991 | Then, sir, is it reasonable to expect me to marry without being in love? |
| 15991 | Then, sir,replied the good girl,"you know how I overcame my feelings to serve you, will you overcome yours for me? |
| 15991 | There is some mystery there, most assuredly,observed Mr Masterton;"When do you go again to----?" |
| 15991 | There is who? |
| 15991 | There,said Timothy, laying down his basket;"no more work for me_ hanty prandium,_ is there, Mr Brookes?" |
| 15991 | To be sure I do-- can''t I read? 15991 True, madam, and what can be more delightful than a first attachment? |
| 15991 | Upon what terms, then, sir, am I to understand that you will consent to remain with me, and forget all that has passed? |
| 15991 | Veil, den-- vat vill you pay me? |
| 15991 | Very odd-- can''t comprehend-- same name, same face-- don''t recollect me, do n''t recollect Smithfield? |
| 15991 | Very true, sir,replied the magistrate;"but allow me to ask Mr Newland, as he calls himself, what induced him to follow a lady into the shop?" |
| 15991 | Very true, sir-, but how am I a great conqueror? |
| 15991 | Very true; but what did he ask for? |
| 15991 | Vill you pay me my monish, Mr Newland, or vill you go to prison? |
| 15991 | Waiter,said I,"do you know a Mr De Benyon?" |
| 15991 | Was I in the power of M''Dermott or Melchior? |
| 15991 | Was there a mulberry tree in the garden? |
| 15991 | Well then, for five hundred pounds, you will give up the paper? |
| 15991 | Well, Emmanuel, what do you want with me? |
| 15991 | Well, I grant that was odd-- and pray what else did she promise you? |
| 15991 | Well, Japhet, I do n''t know-- I do not dislike our present life, yet I am not sorry to change it; but what are we to do? |
| 15991 | Well, Timothy,said I, as soon as we were in bed,"how do you like our new life and prospects?" |
| 15991 | Well, did you ever hear of one who went by the name of Phil Maddox? |
| 15991 | Well, how do you like the rudimans?--and so on-- heh? |
| 15991 | Well, if we can, we will; but I have not fifty pounds left in my desk; how much have you? |
| 15991 | Well, old cent per cent, how are you? |
| 15991 | Well, sir,said Timothy, entering, full of curiosity,"what have you done?" |
| 15991 | Well, sir,said Timothy, rubbing his hands, as he stood before me,"what is the news; for I am dying to hear it-- and what is this secret?" |
| 15991 | Well, sir,said he,"was your uncle glad to see you?" |
| 15991 | Well, what did you do? |
| 15991 | Well, what was that? |
| 15991 | Well? |
| 15991 | Well? |
| 15991 | Were there any grounds for ill- will? |
| 15991 | What am I to make of you, Mr Newland? |
| 15991 | What are you looking at? |
| 15991 | What are you thinking of, Japhet? |
| 15991 | What business had your hand in my pocket? |
| 15991 | What debts do you pay then, Major? |
| 15991 | What did Melchior give you after we left? |
| 15991 | What do you mean, sir, by these insolent remarks? |
| 15991 | What do you mean? 15991 What do you think of Melchior, now that you have been so much with him?" |
| 15991 | What do you think of Mrs Cophagus, sir? |
| 15991 | What does this mean, sir? |
| 15991 | What has become of-- of-- of the sweet pledge of your love, Lady Maelstrom? |
| 15991 | What have I to do? |
| 15991 | What have we done, Japhet, that you should treat us in this manner? |
| 15991 | What is his Christian name? |
| 15991 | What is it to be, Japhet? |
| 15991 | What is it? |
| 15991 | What is that, Timothy? |
| 15991 | What is the matter, friend Japhet? |
| 15991 | What is the matter, my dear Fleta? |
| 15991 | What is the matter? 15991 What is the name of the other man?" |
| 15991 | What is this? |
| 15991 | What is your name? |
| 15991 | What is your name? |
| 15991 | What is your name? |
| 15991 | What sort of a person is he? |
| 15991 | What the devil did his lordship mean about ear- rings, Newland? |
| 15991 | What was that? |
| 15991 | What will you do, Japhet? |
| 15991 | What, Sir William? 15991 What, in that carriage? |
| 15991 | What, that tremendous large board with yellow letters-- Mrs Let-- what is it? |
| 15991 | What, with those hands? |
| 15991 | When did you receive your last letter from him? |
| 15991 | When does he leave? |
| 15991 | When does your lordship start for the country? |
| 15991 | Where are you going to, sir? |
| 15991 | Where are you hurt? |
| 15991 | Where did you find her afterwards? |
| 15991 | Where did you get him-- who is his father? |
| 15991 | Where is he, Timothy? |
| 15991 | Where is he, sir? |
| 15991 | Where shall we go now? 15991 Where the devil is it?" |
| 15991 | Where, then, are your rules? |
| 15991 | Who gave you that name, Fleta? |
| 15991 | Who gave you that name? |
| 15991 | Who is he then? |
| 15991 | Who the devil are you? |
| 15991 | Who then does the castle belong to, Melchior? |
| 15991 | Who was that? |
| 15991 | Whom have we here? |
| 15991 | Why did you put me out of temper? 15991 Why does everybody sacrifice their health, their happiness, their all, but for ambition and the love of power? |
| 15991 | Why so, Japhet? |
| 15991 | Why so, my dear sir? |
| 15991 | Why so? |
| 15991 | Why, Newland, what is the matter with you? 15991 Why, what are you?" |
| 15991 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 15991 | Will it suit you, sir, if we call at one o''clock? |
| 15991 | Will she not be afraid? |
| 15991 | Will that do, Japhet? |
| 15991 | Will you do me the favour to describe the appearance of your child as she was, at the time that you lost her? |
| 15991 | Will you take five hundred pounds, and return the agreement? |
| 15991 | With light hair, I presume? |
| 15991 | With the coachman''s whip, I presume? |
| 15991 | With whom, Japhet? |
| 15991 | Without counting, sir? |
| 15991 | Without wishing to pry into your affairs, have you sufficient to live upon? |
| 15991 | Wo n''t they? |
| 15991 | Would you know him? |
| 15991 | Wouldst thou see Cophagus or Ephraim? 15991 Yes, friend Newland, what is it that thou requirest?" |
| 15991 | Yes, sir; will you do me the favour to take a chair? |
| 15991 | Yes,replied I,"I grant that, but have they not been told, and have they not believed, that I have been ignominiously punished for a capital crime? |
| 15991 | Yes,replied I,"I wish to know where I am?" |
| 15991 | Yes,replied I;"but can not you give me one of your horses to return the way I came?" |
| 15991 | Yes,replied one;"but who is this person?" |
| 15991 | Yes-- don''t you recollect, last Saturday? 15991 You are married, I believe, sir?" |
| 15991 | You can not, therefore, swear to his identity? |
| 15991 | You do, do you, sir? 15991 You have camphor julep ready made up, have you not?" |
| 15991 | You have guessed right so far: but who do you think that Quaker is? |
| 15991 | You have your mother, Cecilia,replied I;"what can you wish for more? |
| 15991 | You then, as a Quaker, have no objection to swear to the identity of this person? |
| 15991 | You told your father, Harcourt, did you not? |
| 15991 | You''ll soon pump dry, then, for I''ve very little to tell you,replied I;"but, tell me, what sort of a person is our master?" |
| 15991 | You, Philip Maddox, guilty or not guilty? |
| 15991 | Your father, Newland? 15991 Your pleasure, sir?" |
| 15991 | ''And suppose I should lose all this, or none would buy my matches, what then?'' |
| 15991 | ''Did you not know it?'' |
| 15991 | ''Does he never go to see her?'' |
| 15991 | ''How should I?'' |
| 15991 | ''I do n''t mean whether you can sing in tune, or have a good voice, that''s no consequence; all I want to know is, have you a good loud one?'' |
| 15991 | ''Is she at school?'' |
| 15991 | ''Um,''replied I,''but how much?'' |
| 15991 | ''What will you give the poor fellow for his trouble?'' |
| 15991 | ''Where is she at school?'' |
| 15991 | ''Who ought,''replied Cecilia,''if his poor Fleta does not?'' |
| 15991 | ''Why should we quarrel in this way?'' |
| 15991 | ''You know whether she is in London or not, do you not?'' |
| 15991 | --''Do you gain your livelihood by that?'' |
| 15991 | A person who has been brought up to a profession naturally reverts to that profession-- but to what had I been brought up? |
| 15991 | After a pause, Mr Masterton continued,"When did you see them last?" |
| 15991 | Allow me to ask you, General De Benyon, upon what grounds you claim from me a filial duty? |
| 15991 | And I was going to add, is it your intention to remain with them? |
| 15991 | And let me ask those who have been accustomed to handle it, what is a pestle without a knob? |
| 15991 | And to whom is gratitude most due, but to thy heavenly Father, who hath been pleased to spare thee?" |
| 15991 | And what then?" |
| 15991 | And why does he treat me in this way? |
| 15991 | Another question-- how is it that he has recognised me to be the party who has charge of the little girl? |
| 15991 | Are ye liberal? |
| 15991 | Are you at leisure, or will you make an appointment for some future day?" |
| 15991 | Are you aware of the death of his brother, Sir Henry de Clare?" |
| 15991 | Are you aware that Mr Cophagus has put off his plain attire?" |
| 15991 | Are you inclined to leave town with me, or what do you intend to do?" |
| 15991 | Are you prepared to resign your borrowed plumes, and appear before the world as you really are?" |
| 15991 | Are you very much attached to this young puritan?" |
| 15991 | Art thou not thankful? |
| 15991 | As we walked across the common, I observed to Melchior,"I wonder if these stars have any influence upon mortals, as it was formerly supposed?" |
| 15991 | At last, I fell asleep, and how do you think I was awoke? |
| 15991 | At last, as if tormented with his doubts, he exclaimed,"Beg pardon-- but-- you have a name?" |
| 15991 | At present, whom do you think I am residing with?" |
| 15991 | At what time do you propose to start?" |
| 15991 | Be off, is it you mane? |
| 15991 | Boy reads?" |
| 15991 | But did not you say you wished me to get you something?" |
| 15991 | But how are we to manage that?" |
| 15991 | But how does your dignity like turning Merry Andrew, Japhet?" |
| 15991 | But is not Lord Windermear under obligations to me? |
| 15991 | But now that your lordship appears more cool, will you do me the favour to listen to me? |
| 15991 | But tell me, Japhet, you will not send me away-- will you? |
| 15991 | But tell me, what was the exception you were about to make?" |
| 15991 | But what can a poor widow do when M''Dermott holds up his finger? |
| 15991 | But what name? |
| 15991 | But what reason has she given?" |
| 15991 | But what''s the hour? |
| 15991 | But why these questions? |
| 15991 | But why this change-- and why was Harcourt there? |
| 15991 | But, Newland, do you know that the nephew of Lord Windermear has just arrived? |
| 15991 | By- the- by, have you read the papers yet?" |
| 15991 | By- the- bye, do n''t you want to go to your banker''s?" |
| 15991 | By- the- bye, have you ever said anything to her?" |
| 15991 | By- the- bye, was that real Latin of yours?" |
| 15991 | By- the- bye,"continued his lordship, taking hold of my coat,"who made this?" |
| 15991 | Can I trust you?" |
| 15991 | Can you dine_ tête- à- tête_ with me here on Friday, and we then will talk over the matter?" |
| 15991 | Can you sing? |
| 15991 | Can you tell me if he is yet alive?" |
| 15991 | Cecilia and her mother looked earnestly, as much as to say,"in what?" |
| 15991 | Could he have prejudiced them against me? |
| 15991 | Could not you manage that?" |
| 15991 | D''ye think that ye''ll ever have the mother''s consent or blessing?" |
| 15991 | Dat is very fair-- ish it not, Mr Major?" |
| 15991 | Did I not, by my own deception, bring all this upon myself? |
| 15991 | Did he die in the West Indies?" |
| 15991 | Did he not foresee their rebellion?" |
| 15991 | Did n''t I get it of a lad in this same shop?" |
| 15991 | Did the men drink so much as to quarrel in their cups, who was so handy to plaister up the broken heads as Mr Cophagus? |
| 15991 | Did you confide your secret to any of your brother officers?'' |
| 15991 | Did you meet abroad?" |
| 15991 | Did you not marry a young woman early in life? |
| 15991 | Did you remember me when I entered the room?" |
| 15991 | Do n''t you see that ere board? |
| 15991 | Do n''t you want some bijouterie? |
| 15991 | Do you know his address?" |
| 15991 | Do you know what passed in my mind at one time?" |
| 15991 | Do you know yourself, sir?" |
| 15991 | Do you know, Japhet, that sometimes I have taken more than a_ pound_ a day since I have shammed the sailor?" |
| 15991 | Do you like my proposal?" |
| 15991 | Do you mean to follow up the profession which you learnt under me, or what do you intend to do?" |
| 15991 | Do you mean to see your mother?" |
| 15991 | Do you not perceive how you are led away by your excited feelings on the subject?" |
| 15991 | Do you now think that you know enough to enter into my service? |
| 15991 | Do you positively swear to this young man being one of the persons who attacked you?" |
| 15991 | Do you understand?" |
| 15991 | Do you want to know exactly and directly?" |
| 15991 | Do you wish it to be kept a secret?" |
| 15991 | Does it not occur to you, that, if Mr Harcourt was admitted to the ladies at such an early hour, there is preference shown him in that quarter? |
| 15991 | Dost thou not anticipate to join once more the world which thou hast quitted, yet still hast sighed for? |
| 15991 | Dost thou not expect to find thy father one high in rank and power? |
| 15991 | Fleta, where are you?" |
| 15991 | Had I deserved it? |
| 15991 | Had not Mr Masterton said that there was a clue-- had he not written to Dublin? |
| 15991 | Had then Melchior committed murder, and was obliged to fly the country? |
| 15991 | Had you two white ponies at the time?" |
| 15991 | Has Timothy a good memory?" |
| 15991 | Has your father any family?" |
| 15991 | Have I not preserved his secret? |
| 15991 | Have I said enough, or shall I tell you more?" |
| 15991 | Have I your permission to go?" |
| 15991 | Have you anything of a voice?'' |
| 15991 | Have you been reading the Bible lately, that you fixed upon that strange name?" |
| 15991 | Have you ever seen his wife?" |
| 15991 | Have you no intention of following up any pursuit?" |
| 15991 | Have you written or heard from them?" |
| 15991 | He repeated his words with an idiotical expression,"Just let go my hand, ca n''t you?" |
| 15991 | He''s a shrewd fellow that of your''s-- where did you pick him up?" |
| 15991 | Heigho, thought I, when shall I ever find out who is my father? |
| 15991 | Here is their address-- you must call to- morrow, if you can; and do you think you can dine with me on Thursday?" |
| 15991 | His identity is established,--and what then? |
| 15991 | How came it into your possession, sir? |
| 15991 | How came you here? |
| 15991 | How came you here?" |
| 15991 | How long do you think that I may live?" |
| 15991 | How long have you worn the dress?" |
| 15991 | How many may be the half?" |
| 15991 | How much have I to pay, sir?" |
| 15991 | How much vill you pay me?" |
| 15991 | How old is she?" |
| 15991 | How old is the present Lord B----?" |
| 15991 | How old, you shay?" |
| 15991 | How then, even if it were his ghost, could you have recognised him?" |
| 15991 | How would society be held in check if it were not for duelling? |
| 15991 | I appeal to you now, whether, if you so deceived yourself, the law can reach me?" |
| 15991 | I attended prayers, but my thoughts were elsewhere-- how, indeed, could it be otherwise? |
| 15991 | I beg your lordship''s pardon, but did you ever meet the lady with the ear- rings?" |
| 15991 | I bit my lips, for I was not a little annoyed; but what could be done? |
| 15991 | I had but one idea, which performed an everlasting cycle in my brain-- Who was my father? |
| 15991 | I have an idea that you will turn out some grand personage after all; for if not, why should there be all this trouble about you?" |
| 15991 | I have tried everything, and there is only one chance of success, but then you must not be a gambler?" |
| 15991 | I hope it is not now too late?" |
| 15991 | I love to hear you say that; I was fearful that the world would spoil you, Japhet; but it will not-- will it?" |
| 15991 | I presume you have never been out?" |
| 15991 | I put it to you, sir, as a gentleman and man of honour, whether I am claiming too much?" |
| 15991 | I say, have any of you this disease? |
| 15991 | I shall indeed be glad; but no-- what have I to do with pistols or silver dressing- cases now? |
| 15991 | I suppose you never heard that name before?" |
| 15991 | I think there was some inquiry, was there not, Mr G----?" |
| 15991 | I trust you have no reason for such suffering?" |
| 15991 | I was in his power, and what might be the result? |
| 15991 | I was not far wrong, was I?" |
| 15991 | I was, at all events, free, that I felt convinced of, and that I was in the hands of the sect who denominate themselves Quakers: but where was I? |
| 15991 | I wonder where that poor fool, Philotas, and our friend Jumbo, are now?" |
| 15991 | I wonder whether we shall ever fall in with him again-- and Nattée, too?" |
| 15991 | I''m going there; perhaps you are also bound to that part of the country? |
| 15991 | If I had made Fleta and her mother happy, had I not plunged another family into misery? |
| 15991 | Is Mr Warrender dead, or not? |
| 15991 | Is he not the proper person?" |
| 15991 | Is it a bargain? |
| 15991 | Is it agreed?'' |
| 15991 | Is it not beautiful, Mr Newland?" |
| 15991 | Is it not remarkable that they should be blondes to this day? |
| 15991 | Is it not so?" |
| 15991 | Is it not so?" |
| 15991 | Is it not so?" |
| 15991 | Is it to inquire whether the landlord and landlady of the Golden Lion intend to keep you in their service?" |
| 15991 | Is it to return this unfortunate necklace that you have come here?" |
| 15991 | Is she to remain with the tribe, to which she does not belong, or does she go with you?" |
| 15991 | Is that all?" |
| 15991 | Isolated being as I am, what have I to live for?" |
| 15991 | It is known beforehand what is to happen to us by an Omniscient Being, and being known, what is it but destiny which can not be changed? |
| 15991 | It was in a cellar no longer used-- but where? |
| 15991 | Japhet, to- morrow is Sunday; do you go to meeting or to church?" |
| 15991 | Lord Windermear''s perhaps-- Lady Maelstrom''s?" |
| 15991 | May I also be favoured with your address, as in all probability it may be advisable?" |
| 15991 | May I ask the other reason which has procured me this honour?" |
| 15991 | May I ask you what occasioned his death?" |
| 15991 | May I keep them?" |
| 15991 | May I now request the particulars connected with this property?" |
| 15991 | May I venture to ask the names of all your children?" |
| 15991 | Melchior soon made his appearance, and as he entered the cellar,"Is it all right?" |
| 15991 | Miss de Clare, are you the little Fleta whom he found with the gipsies, and talked to me so much about?'' |
| 15991 | Mr Iving said,''My correspondent wishes to know whether the education of the little girl is attended to?'' |
| 15991 | Mr Newland, can I be of any little shervice to you?" |
| 15991 | Mr Newland-- it was all lent in monish, not in goods; you will not make me lose so much as dat?" |
| 15991 | Mr Newland-- pray, sir, what is the matter?" |
| 15991 | Must not I obey him?" |
| 15991 | My feelings towards Sir Henry, after this treatment, are not the most amicable; besides, how am I to know that Fleta is his relative?" |
| 15991 | No-- dead and cold? |
| 15991 | Now do you know your own name?" |
| 15991 | Now how could she know that?" |
| 15991 | Now tell me, were you not jealous at finding her in company with Harcourt?" |
| 15991 | Now what would you with me? |
| 15991 | Now where shall we go?" |
| 15991 | Now will you assist me?" |
| 15991 | Now you make the same resolution, and how long will you keep it?" |
| 15991 | Now, Mr Wallace, suppose we take off_ one- third_?" |
| 15991 | Now, do you mean to allow this supposition to remain uncontradicted?" |
| 15991 | Now, the question is, do you think that you can live upon three hundred and ten pounds per annum? |
| 15991 | Now, then, fool, how am I to use it?" |
| 15991 | Of course, you know that I have just returned from making a tour?" |
| 15991 | Of what use then was the money I possessed? |
| 15991 | One day when my assistant was out he said to me,"Friend Gnow- land, tell me candidly, hast thou ever seen my face before?" |
| 15991 | Query?" |
| 15991 | Requirest thou anything?" |
| 15991 | She may exclaim with you--''Who is my father?''" |
| 15991 | She resumed her seat, and then I changed my position and spoke,"Is any one there?" |
| 15991 | Should I write to him? |
| 15991 | So you really are off to- morrow?" |
| 15991 | Suppose, now, we''ll consider that it was all a mistake? |
| 15991 | Suppose-- let me shee-- how old are you, my young sir?" |
| 15991 | Sure enough, it cured me, but was n''t I quite kilt before I was cured?" |
| 15991 | Surely that was courage?" |
| 15991 | Surely that was no proof of want of courage? |
| 15991 | Tell me candidly, do you subscribe heartily and sincerely to their doctrines? |
| 15991 | Tell me, are you a good hand at whist?" |
| 15991 | Tell me, are you attached to me?" |
| 15991 | Tell me, can you roll pills, can you use the pestle and the mortar, handle the scapula, and mix ingredients?" |
| 15991 | Tell me, what is your opinion?" |
| 15991 | The Jew is off my conscience, at all events, and now he never will be paid, until--""Until when, Japhet?" |
| 15991 | The constant dwelling upon the subject at last created a species of monomania, and a hundred times a day I would mutter to myself,_"Who is my father? |
| 15991 | The indictment having been read, the clerk of the court cried out,"You, Benjamin Ogle, having heard the charge, say, guilty or not guilty?" |
| 15991 | The question is, in what direction? |
| 15991 | They say his temper is violent beyond control, and that submission irritates instead of appeasing him; what then if I resent? |
| 15991 | This is a strange world-- who would have imagined that, in little Fleta, I was picking up a wife for a man whose life I nearly took away? |
| 15991 | Thou art wealthy-- yet what dost thou and thy husband do with these riches? |
| 15991 | To which do you give the preference?" |
| 15991 | To whom your duty is due, sir!--and pray to whom is it due, sir, if not to the author of your existence?" |
| 15991 | Vat can I do for your handsome young friend? |
| 15991 | Was it possible that which Melchior said was true? |
| 15991 | Was n''t it odd?" |
| 15991 | Was there anything at Coleman Street?" |
| 15991 | Was there no means of escape? |
| 15991 | We met one or two others, and to them Atkinson put the same question,"I thought you knew my friend Mr Newland?" |
| 15991 | Were you ever at Bow Street, general?" |
| 15991 | What am I to do?" |
| 15991 | What can I say, except that I throw myself on your mercy? |
| 15991 | What can he ask for more?" |
| 15991 | What can the police do?" |
| 15991 | What could I do with all that money? |
| 15991 | What could she mean? |
| 15991 | What do the world care for your having returned to truth? |
| 15991 | What do you mean to do?" |
| 15991 | What do you mean, Japhet? |
| 15991 | What do you say, shall we go to Cheltenham? |
| 15991 | What do you think was my first speculation? |
| 15991 | What else is the fool good for?" |
| 15991 | What has happened?" |
| 15991 | What have I to live for,--unless to find out who is my father?" |
| 15991 | What interest could Melchior have in stealing his own niece? |
| 15991 | What is it?" |
| 15991 | What is the price of this chain?" |
| 15991 | What price do you demand for your secrecy on this important subject?" |
| 15991 | What right have Lord Windermear and Mr Masterton thus to school and to insult me? |
| 15991 | What then could I do? |
| 15991 | What think you?" |
| 15991 | What will ye say to Kathleen, when you affront her by supposing that a maiden girl has a tithe proctor in bed with her? |
| 15991 | What will your honour please to take?" |
| 15991 | What would you be obliged to declare? |
| 15991 | What''s your other name, Japhet?" |
| 15991 | When departest thou?" |
| 15991 | When we started from Cophagus''s, were we not dressed much alike? |
| 15991 | Where are we going?" |
| 15991 | Where are you staying?" |
| 15991 | Where have you been educated? |
| 15991 | Where is Mr Newland?" |
| 15991 | Where is the evidence?" |
| 15991 | Where is your father?" |
| 15991 | Where may I have had the honour of meeting you?" |
| 15991 | Whether unmasked by others, or by myself, is it not equally true that I have been playing false, and am now punished for it? |
| 15991 | Who am I? |
| 15991 | Who can control his thoughts? |
| 15991 | Who is your father?" |
| 15991 | Who knows?" |
| 15991 | Who, indeed, can say that he will not have them?" |
| 15991 | Who, then, has pains in his limbs, or lumbago? |
| 15991 | Why did Nattée give me the necklace? |
| 15991 | Why so? |
| 15991 | Why, be you a doctor, sir?" |
| 15991 | Will they ever seek me more?" |
| 15991 | Will you accept of funds for her maintenance?" |
| 15991 | Will you come up, Captain Atkinson; and, if not better engaged, take a quiet dinner and a bottle of wine with me?" |
| 15991 | Will you dine with me on Monday next?" |
| 15991 | Will you favour me with your opinion?" |
| 15991 | Will you let me have the key, that Sir Henry de Clare may be released after you are safe and away? |
| 15991 | Will you not listen to me now, or do you reject me?" |
| 15991 | Wouldst thou have blessings showered on thee, yet do no good? |
| 15991 | Yes or no?" |
| 15991 | Yes; but how did I obtain possession of it? |
| 15991 | Yes; but is not this my own fault? |
| 15991 | You had a daughter by your marriage?" |
| 15991 | You have the power to do with me as you please:--will you exert that power?" |
| 15991 | You know my old trick, Japhet?" |
| 15991 | You may not, perhaps, remember me?" |
| 15991 | You may throw yourself on a sofa and exclaim--''Who is my father?'' |
| 15991 | You remember the little girl, Fleta, who left the gipsy camp with you-- she is now somewhere under your care?" |
| 15991 | You''ve no objection to let me have this? |
| 15991 | and do you understand Latin? |
| 15991 | and does it mean all that? |
| 15991 | and how did I come here? |
| 15991 | and if so, will you do me the favour to examine this?" |
| 15991 | and were you not very much pressed in your circumstances?" |
| 15991 | and what has been your profession?" |
| 15991 | and will you assist me?" |
| 15991 | cried Timothy, rubbing his hands;"it''s halves, Japhet, is it not?" |
| 15991 | cried Timothy,"what is all this-- and what are you about? |
| 15991 | did I not wear your livery, and belong to you? |
| 15991 | did we not wear spangled jackets together? |
| 15991 | do you know my name?" |
| 15991 | do you refer to the sweeper, who was so importunate when I crossed over the road?" |
| 15991 | does he intend to return to the pomps and vanities of this wicked world?" |
| 15991 | exclaimed I, in a voice which electrified the court,"did you say my father? |
| 15991 | exclaimed I;"Mr Cophagus, the surgeon and apothecary?" |
| 15991 | for what says Hippocrates? |
| 15991 | give up even for a day my right-- conceal my true rank for the sake of relatives? |
| 15991 | hath he not rather put off the garb of humility, and now appeareth in the garb of pride?" |
| 15991 | have I not always dressed like you? |
| 15991 | have you not called-- now nearly two months? |
| 15991 | is a great rogue? |
| 15991 | is it possible that an awkward boy should have grown up into so handsome a fellow? |
| 15991 | or have you any at home?" |
| 15991 | sir, I could not help telling you, but there is a gentleman with--""With what?" |
| 15991 | this to me?" |
| 15991 | thought I,"and am I mixed up with such deeds as these?" |
| 15991 | what an escape,"cried Timothy;"if it had not been for this new supply, what should we have done?" |
| 15991 | what are you going to do with that money?" |
| 15991 | what do you mean by that?" |
| 15991 | what do you think of me? |
| 15991 | what is it that you want?" |
| 15991 | what will become of us?" |
| 15991 | what''s in the wind now? |
| 15991 | what''s this-- De Benyon again? |
| 15991 | what, friend?" |
| 15991 | what, have they met since?" |
| 15991 | where am I?" |
| 15991 | where is he?" |
| 15991 | who are you?" |
| 15991 | who, then, is she?" |
| 15991 | why should I make him miserable? |
| 15991 | why yes-- it is Japhet, is it not?" |
| 15991 | you know Connemara, then? |
| 10449 | A boy? |
| 10449 | A rawhide, was it? |
| 10449 | A-- are you pretty well off for money? 10449 About how much money, all together, do you expect to make out of this estate?" |
| 10449 | About how old? |
| 10449 | Ah, indeed? |
| 10449 | Ai n''t there some way you could get bonds for me? |
| 10449 | Ai n''t there something we can start on? |
| 10449 | Ai n''t this nice, Uncle Billy? |
| 10449 | Am I the boy-- am I the Ralph she lost? |
| 10449 | An''do I owe my life to him? |
| 10449 | An''have ye not heard? |
| 10449 | An''the Widow Maloney, she do gi''us''mazin''proper food, now, do n''t she? 10449 An''then-- an''then I''d stay right along with you, would n''t I?" |
| 10449 | An''when can I see''em? 10449 An''where do ye be goin''Ralphy?" |
| 10449 | An''where do ye be goin''now? |
| 10449 | An''where do yez be goin''to I donno? |
| 10449 | An''wo n''t she never believe it? 10449 And I presume you made diligent inquiry afterward?" |
| 10449 | And are you Ralph? |
| 10449 | And did the child return to him? |
| 10449 | And did you not assure him that the child who went to the city, on the train that night after the accident was not his son? |
| 10449 | And do you think this can be done against my positive testimony? |
| 10449 | And had your dinner? |
| 10449 | And has Mr. Sharpman returned? |
| 10449 | And have a home, a beautiful home, with books, pictures, horses, fine clothes, everything that wealth could furnish? |
| 10449 | And how do you propose to proceed when you have money enough? |
| 10449 | And is the child whom you rescued that night from the burning car this boy who is sitting beside you here to- day? |
| 10449 | And last night you came to the conclusion that we were deceiving you? |
| 10449 | And so,continued Goodlaw,"when you returned from one of your trips into the country you found that the boy had disappeared?" |
| 10449 | And suppose you should find your parents, and they should be rich and give you a great deal of money, how would you spend it? |
| 10449 | And the nurse lost her life? |
| 10449 | And the other child, where was he? |
| 10449 | And the others? |
| 10449 | And this, Mrs. Burnham, do you recognize this? |
| 10449 | And to control the moneys and properties that may come into your hands? |
| 10449 | And what of Rhyming Joe''s story? |
| 10449 | And when was that? |
| 10449 | And when will the trial come off? 10449 And where was he found?" |
| 10449 | And whom do you choose for your guardian? |
| 10449 | And will you come to live with us? |
| 10449 | And will you follow my advice to the letter, and do just what I tell you to do in this matter? |
| 10449 | And will you play with me? |
| 10449 | And would n''t you like to have a father too? |
| 10449 | And you have consulted with us and followed our advice until yesterday, have you not? |
| 10449 | And, from hearing that conversation, did you become convinced that you are Simon Craft''s grandson and not Robert Burnham''s son? |
| 10449 | Any clothing or jewelry? |
| 10449 | Appeared to like it, did he? |
| 10449 | Are they alive now? 10449 Are you Robert Burnham''s son?" |
| 10449 | Are you doing all that can be done? |
| 10449 | Are you familiar with his face, his expression, his manner? |
| 10449 | Are you positive that the boy in court is not your grandson? |
| 10449 | Are you sure he is dead? |
| 10449 | Are you sure this is the boy? |
| 10449 | Are you sure,he cried out,"that I am her boy? |
| 10449 | As the service continued through a period of years, the bill will amount now to quite a large sum, I presume? |
| 10449 | At what hour did you reach my office last evening? |
| 10449 | At what hour? |
| 10449 | At what time did you leave my office last night? |
| 10449 | At which time, sir, would you be better able to form an opinion,--one week after this accident occurred, or ten years afterward? |
| 10449 | Awful strong wind goin''in there, ai n''t they? |
| 10449 | Be ye sure o''that, Ralph? 10449 Been readin''some more o''them love- stories?" |
| 10449 | Beggin''your pardon, Mistress Burnham,he said,"but ha''ye seen aught o''Ralph?" |
| 10449 | Burnham''s widow? 10449 But how can you expect me to decide on your proposition without first consulting my client? |
| 10449 | But suppose I should not recognize nor acknowledge as my son the person whom you will bring? |
| 10449 | But where did Billy get you? |
| 10449 | But, Ralph, where had you come from when Billy found you? |
| 10449 | Ca n''t you do sumpthin''for me? |
| 10449 | Called a doctor for him, did n''t you? |
| 10449 | Can you not spare me that recital, sir? |
| 10449 | Can you prove it? |
| 10449 | Can you recognize this boy,pointing to Ralph,"as the one whom you saw with the nurse and afterward with the old man on the night of the accident?" |
| 10449 | Can you tell me where Joe is, please? |
| 10449 | Could you, at this time, recognize the man whom you saw with the child after the accident? |
| 10449 | D''ye want the bill for both of ye? |
| 10449 | Did Mike come out? |
| 10449 | Did Mr. Sharpman know that you were in his office when this conversation took place? |
| 10449 | Did Rhyming Joe know you were there? |
| 10449 | Did any of these slaps ever happen to push him over? |
| 10449 | Did he go alone? |
| 10449 | Did he go far fra the openin,''thenk ye? |
| 10449 | Did he have anything to eat during that time? |
| 10449 | Did he have anything to eat? |
| 10449 | Did he tell you where he came from? |
| 10449 | Did she say that? |
| 10449 | Did the boy think it had been stolen? |
| 10449 | Did you beat him for not bringing money to you when you sent him out to beg? |
| 10449 | Did you beat this boy for not bringing back money to you when you had sent him out to beg? |
| 10449 | Did you bring him? |
| 10449 | Did you call me, Uncle Billy? |
| 10449 | Did you compel this boy to lie to the officers when they came? |
| 10449 | Did you eat a good deal? |
| 10449 | Did you ever lock him up in a dark closet? |
| 10449 | Did you explain to him the facts concerning his parentage and history? |
| 10449 | Did you find any trace of him? |
| 10449 | Did you find out where he came from? |
| 10449 | Did you find this Rhyming Joe? |
| 10449 | Did you make him lie? |
| 10449 | Did you make him steal? |
| 10449 | Did you never strike him with the palm of your hand? |
| 10449 | Did you not command the boy to say that there were no such goods in the house? |
| 10449 | Did you pull his ears? |
| 10449 | Did you reach this decision alone or did some one help you to it? |
| 10449 | Did you say to him, at that time, that the child must have perished in the wreck? |
| 10449 | Did you see Mrs. Burnham alone? |
| 10449 | Did you see Rhyming Joe last night? |
| 10449 | Did you see any one to talk with except Bachelor Billy that night after you left me? |
| 10449 | Did you see either of these children after the disaster? |
| 10449 | Did you see him? |
| 10449 | Did you see me last night? |
| 10449 | Did you see that other child after the accident? |
| 10449 | Did you see this person whom you call Rhyming Joe? |
| 10449 | Did you see, on your train that night,asked Sharpman,"the witness who has just left the stand?" |
| 10449 | Did you send him? |
| 10449 | Did you send this boy out on the streets to beg? |
| 10449 | Did you sometimes whip him for not bringing back money to you from his begging excursions? |
| 10449 | Did you tell Mr. Burnham of seeing this old man and child after the accident? |
| 10449 | Did you think that I knew when you came into the office? |
| 10449 | Did you think you would like to go there to live? |
| 10449 | Do I know that boy? |
| 10449 | Do I understand you, then, to claim that Ralph, the slate- picker, is my son? 10449 Do n''t that agreement bind his heirs?" |
| 10449 | Do n''t you see I ca n''t? 10449 Do ye belong in Pittston, I don''no''?" |
| 10449 | Do you know him? |
| 10449 | Do you know this boy? |
| 10449 | Do you mean William Buckley, with whom you are living? |
| 10449 | Do you not propose to present such a bill in case the plaintiff is successful in this suit? |
| 10449 | Do you recognize him as your son Ralph? |
| 10449 | Do you recognize it, madam? |
| 10449 | Do you recognize it? |
| 10449 | Do you recognize this cloak? |
| 10449 | Do you recognize this gentleman? |
| 10449 | Do you remember,the old man asked,"the Cherry Brook bridge disaster that occurred near Philadelphia some eight years ago?" |
| 10449 | Do you still think me wild? |
| 10449 | Do you think, Uncle Billy,asked Ralph,"''at Rhymin''Joe was a- tellin''the truth? |
| 10449 | Does a man by the name of Buckley live here? 10449 Does any one appear for Mrs. Burnham in this matter?" |
| 10449 | Does anybody work in there? |
| 10449 | Does he work with you in the mines? |
| 10449 | Find your man? |
| 10449 | Footed the doctor''s bill, I suppose, did n''t you? |
| 10449 | For how long a time did you say he stayed there? |
| 10449 | For how long at a time? |
| 10449 | For what purpose? |
| 10449 | For whom did you sell the jewelry? |
| 10449 | From the conversation overheard by you, have you reason to believe that Rhyming Joe is acquainted with the facts relating to your parentage? |
| 10449 | From there where did you go? |
| 10449 | Gave the good old man the slip Ere the cup could touch the lip? |
| 10449 | Get your hat and come along, I say; and be quick about it? 10449 Good joke on the lad, was n''t it?" |
| 10449 | Gran''pa Simon ai n''t anywheres around is he? |
| 10449 | Had a good many things that were new to you, I presume? |
| 10449 | Had it been stolen? |
| 10449 | Had to pay the woman to nurse him and look after him, I take it? |
| 10449 | Had you any idea why he went away? |
| 10449 | Has Mike Conway come out yet? |
| 10449 | Has any one come out from there? |
| 10449 | Has she got a ticket for you? |
| 10449 | Has the bald, bad eagle of the plain Swooped down upon his prey again? |
| 10449 | Has the lawyer said aught to mak''ye unhappy, Ralph? |
| 10449 | Has the mother been notified,he said finally,"that this child is living, and, if so, why does not she appear here to make this application?" |
| 10449 | Has your opinion in that matter changed since then? |
| 10449 | Have a good dinner? |
| 10449 | Have a long talk together? |
| 10449 | Have n''t seen him since when, man? |
| 10449 | Have n''t you a faint recollection of having been in a big accident sometime; say, for instance, a railroad disaster? |
| 10449 | Have the city police found stolen goods on your premises? |
| 10449 | Have you a handkerchief? |
| 10449 | Have you any business with me? |
| 10449 | Have you any reason for this opinion aside from the conversation you allege that you heard? |
| 10449 | Have you ever seen this boy before? |
| 10449 | Have you got your pipe smoked out, Uncle Billy? |
| 10449 | Have you heard from him since the accident? |
| 10449 | Have you learned anything new about your grandson? |
| 10449 | Have you presented any bill to Ralph''s guardian for services to the boy? |
| 10449 | Have you seen anything of Ralph since the fire? |
| 10449 | Have you seen him to- day? |
| 10449 | Have you seen this boy before? |
| 10449 | Heard what, Andy? |
| 10449 | How did it happen? |
| 10449 | How did the plaintiff in this case find you out? |
| 10449 | How did you know it was he? |
| 10449 | How do you happen to know all this? |
| 10449 | How do you know it? |
| 10449 | How long did he stay with you? |
| 10449 | How long did you stay there? |
| 10449 | How long did you stay there? |
| 10449 | How long has he been working there? |
| 10449 | How long have you known Rhyming Joe? |
| 10449 | How long is it since you have been accustomed to hearing him talk? |
| 10449 | How long was it after the accident before you began the search for your child? |
| 10449 | How long was it before the power to speak returned to you? |
| 10449 | How many children were in that car besides your son? |
| 10449 | How many men are up there? |
| 10449 | How much have ye got? |
| 10449 | How much money have you got saved up? |
| 10449 | How much money have you now? |
| 10449 | How soon will you be able to go down and begin the search? |
| 10449 | How''d he find out? |
| 10449 | I am to understand, then, that you positively decline to acknowledge this boy as your son? |
| 10449 | I invited you to ride up with me, did n''t I? 10449 I see my clerk has gone,"he said;"are you afraid to go home alone?" |
| 10449 | I''ve been thinkin'', s''pose this suit should go against us, do you b''lieve Mrs. Burnham would do anything more for me? |
| 10449 | Immediately before that occurred where was your child? |
| 10449 | In cash? |
| 10449 | In pursuance of that advice, did you have an interview with the boy Ralph? |
| 10449 | In the mines? 10449 In what way?" |
| 10449 | Is Simon Craft your grandfather? |
| 10449 | Is it a hotel ye''re after? |
| 10449 | Is it drawn up in legal shape? 10449 Is it mornin''? |
| 10449 | Is it your belief that Ralph perished in that disaster? |
| 10449 | Is that all? |
| 10449 | Is that you, Uncle Billy? |
| 10449 | Is that you, Uncle Billy? |
| 10449 | Is there any, any doubt about it now? |
| 10449 | Is this Ralph? |
| 10449 | Is-- is Bachelor Billy his father? |
| 10449 | It was his,he said at last, very gently;"they were all his; tell me now-- where did you get them?" |
| 10449 | Joe? 10449 Knock him down with your fist?" |
| 10449 | Luk at that un, now!--don''t he beat all? 10449 May I speak confidentially?" |
| 10449 | Mayhap ye got a bit frightened a- comin''up i''the dark? |
| 10449 | Men,he said,"are you ready? |
| 10449 | Might not a child of very lowly birth do all the things you speak of under proper training and certain influences? |
| 10449 | Mike Conway? 10449 Mike Conway?" |
| 10449 | More cash? |
| 10449 | More than once? |
| 10449 | Mr. Bummerton, did Joe say when he would be back? |
| 10449 | Mr. Burnham,he whispered,"is-- is he alive?" |
| 10449 | Mr. Goodlaw,continued the judge, addressing Mrs. Burnham''s attorney,"will you look at the bond and see if it is satisfactory to you?" |
| 10449 | Mr. Goodlaw,he said,"ai n''t they goin''to let me tell what I heard Rhymin''Joe say?" |
| 10449 | Mrs. Burnham,asked Ralph,"do you really an''truly believe''at I''m your son?" |
| 10449 | Mrs. Burnham,continued Sharpman,"will you kindly take the stand?" |
| 10449 | Must I tell Mrs. Burnham? 10449 No, I do n''t know him,--why?" |
| 10449 | Not so as to recognize him by sight? |
| 10449 | Now, Ralph, when you left me at the Scranton station on Saturday night, did you go straight home? |
| 10449 | Now, did n''t you lock him up that way once, and keep him locked up all day and all night? |
| 10449 | Of whom did you buy it? |
| 10449 | Oh, by the way,he asked,"did ye have a ticket for your passage up, or was ye goin''to pay your fare?" |
| 10449 | Oh, may I? |
| 10449 | On what did you base your opinion? |
| 10449 | On what road was it? |
| 10449 | Pinch his flesh? |
| 10449 | Pull his hair? |
| 10449 | Ralph who? |
| 10449 | Ralph,he said, hastily,"ye''re not goin''now for gude? |
| 10449 | Ralph,he said,"Ralph, lad, dinna ye see me? |
| 10449 | Ralph,he said,"is that yo''a- stannin''there i''the rain? |
| 10449 | Ralph,he said,"is this application for a guardian made according to your desire?" |
| 10449 | Res''lutions,said another,"w''at''s them?" |
| 10449 | Robert Burnham''s son? 10449 Seems kind o''home- like an''happy, do n''t it?" |
| 10449 | She was very kind to you, was n''t she? |
| 10449 | Sir? |
| 10449 | Sonny,said he,"can you tell me who that boy is, over yonder, with his hand done up in a white cloth?" |
| 10449 | Still, you insist upon the absolute truth of your story? |
| 10449 | That boy w''ats a- talkin''to Jimmy Dooley, you mean? |
| 10449 | That is my name,said the lawyer, regarding his visitor with some curiosity,"will you walk in?" |
| 10449 | The boy''s mother; she''s living, ai n''t she? |
| 10449 | The fire was the most distressing part of it; but why do you ask me these questions? |
| 10449 | Then Ralph is--? |
| 10449 | Then are you comin''to bed now? |
| 10449 | Then let''s get at it right away,said the boy, impatiently,"it wo n''t take very long, will it?" |
| 10449 | Then why do n''t you live in the Burnham mansion? |
| 10449 | Then you did make him lie? |
| 10449 | Then you rest here? |
| 10449 | Then you went away without letting me know of your presence there, did you? |
| 10449 | Then, why will you not come? |
| 10449 | This is rather a high- priced hotel; but they get up everything in first- class style, do you see? 10449 Ticket?" |
| 10449 | To do what? |
| 10449 | To whom did he make that promise? |
| 10449 | Under what circumstances? |
| 10449 | W''y do n''t you''member? 10449 Was he at Craft''s house frequently?" |
| 10449 | Was he the same elderly man whom you saw with the child before the accident? |
| 10449 | Was it dark? |
| 10449 | Was it the kind of a strip of leather commonly known as a rawhide? |
| 10449 | Was that the reason he would not go? |
| 10449 | Was the car in which you were riding well filled? |
| 10449 | Was the door open? |
| 10449 | Was the jewelry yours? |
| 10449 | Was there a light in the office when you came in? |
| 10449 | Was your decision to disclose your knowledge reached with a fair understanding of the probable result of such a disclosure? |
| 10449 | We''ll stay together, wo n''t we, old fellow? 10449 Well, I do n''t know; there''s Uncle Billy, he''s the best friend I''ve got; would n''t he do?" |
| 10449 | Well, Mr. Sharpman,he said,"what have you to offer on the part of your client?" |
| 10449 | Well, Ralph, can you take a little walk with me this evening, as far as Lawyer Sharpman''s office? |
| 10449 | Well, gentlemen,he said,"are you ready to proceed in the case of''Craft against Burnham''?" |
| 10449 | Well, had you not better go to him? |
| 10449 | Well, how shall we begin? |
| 10449 | Well, my friend; what can I do for you? |
| 10449 | Well, then, I''ll try to; I''ll try to wait an''do what you tell me to; what shall I do first? |
| 10449 | Well, then, what is your proposition? 10449 Well, what other means of grandfatherly persuasion did you use in correcting the child?" |
| 10449 | Well, what then? |
| 10449 | Well, what''s your plan? |
| 10449 | Well, what''s your plan? |
| 10449 | Well, why could n''t she jes''take my part, an''give it to her daughter''s guarden, an''then take me home to live with her without any propaty? 10449 Well, you see, we had pretty hard work sometimes to get along and get enough to eat, and--""I say, did you send this boy out on the streets to beg?" |
| 10449 | Well, you''ve housed and clothed and fed the boy for a matter of three years or thereabouts, have n''t you? |
| 10449 | Well,continued Rhyming Joe,"is n''t it strange how and under what circumstances old cronies sometimes meet? |
| 10449 | Well,continued Sharpman,"as a result of that meeting what were you to do?" |
| 10449 | Well,said Mr. Burnham, calmly,"what can you do for me?" |
| 10449 | Well,said Sharpman,"when you had found the boy, what did you do?" |
| 10449 | Well? |
| 10449 | Were my father an''mother killed? |
| 10449 | Were there any other children on the train? |
| 10449 | Were you surprised at that? |
| 10449 | Wh-- what? |
| 10449 | Wha''for do ye want the lad? |
| 10449 | What about the men? |
| 10449 | What breaker? |
| 10449 | What conversation did you have with him? |
| 10449 | What did he do? |
| 10449 | What did he say he wished you to do for him? |
| 10449 | What did you do after that? |
| 10449 | What did you do then? |
| 10449 | What did you sell? |
| 10449 | What do you mean? |
| 10449 | What does he say? |
| 10449 | What else has the boy done or said to make you think he is of gentler birth than his companions in the breaker? |
| 10449 | What else have you that he wore? |
| 10449 | What else? 10449 What else?" |
| 10449 | What else? |
| 10449 | What is his name? |
| 10449 | What is it, Ralph, lad, what''s ailin''ye? |
| 10449 | What is it, lad? |
| 10449 | What is it? |
| 10449 | What is it? |
| 10449 | What is this old man''s story? |
| 10449 | What is your occupation? |
| 10449 | What kind of a boy is he, any way? 10449 What kind of an accident?" |
| 10449 | What man? |
| 10449 | What other mode of punishment did you practise on this child besides rawhiding him? |
| 10449 | What reason have you, if we can all be happy? |
| 10449 | What thenk ye,said Bachelor Billy to him,"that the lady wants for ye to do?" |
| 10449 | What was his business? |
| 10449 | What was it he refused to do? |
| 10449 | What was your occupation during the time that this boy lived with you? |
| 10449 | What would he do with it? |
| 10449 | What''ll your miner do to- morrow when he finds this place? |
| 10449 | What''s that? |
| 10449 | What''s the boy to you? |
| 10449 | What''s the first thing to be done? |
| 10449 | What''s the matter wi''ye, Ralph? 10449 What''s the reason?" |
| 10449 | What''s to be done now? |
| 10449 | What''s your bill, landlord? |
| 10449 | When did you first see him? |
| 10449 | When did you first see him? |
| 10449 | When do you want me to come again? |
| 10449 | When does the next one go? |
| 10449 | When will you bring him? |
| 10449 | When you lived with Craft? |
| 10449 | When? |
| 10449 | When? |
| 10449 | Where did he leave you? |
| 10449 | Where did this conversation take place? |
| 10449 | Where did you go on Sunday morning? |
| 10449 | Where did you obtain the goods you sold? |
| 10449 | Where does he live? 10449 Where does it go to?" |
| 10449 | Where was it? |
| 10449 | Where were you? |
| 10449 | Where''s your ticket, sonny? |
| 10449 | Where-- where to? |
| 10449 | Where? |
| 10449 | Where? |
| 10449 | Where? |
| 10449 | Where? |
| 10449 | Where? |
| 10449 | Which one? |
| 10449 | Which station d''ye want to go to, bub? |
| 10449 | Which train for Scranton d''ye want to take? |
| 10449 | Whin did ye ate last? |
| 10449 | Who are Farnum and Furkison? |
| 10449 | Who are you, then? |
| 10449 | Who his father an''mother waur? |
| 10449 | Who is Rhyming Joe? |
| 10449 | Who is going to carry on the suit for you? |
| 10449 | Who is he? 10449 Who told you?" |
| 10449 | Who was he? |
| 10449 | Who were in the back room? |
| 10449 | Whom else can you think of? |
| 10449 | Why did n''t you wait for me,he said, turning angrily to Craft,"instead of coming here to pick a quarrel with these people?" |
| 10449 | Why did you go there? |
| 10449 | Why did you not make your presence known? |
| 10449 | Why did you not tell me,he asked,"when the child left you, so that I might have assisted you in the search for him?" |
| 10449 | Why did you suppose so? |
| 10449 | Why don''ye speak, lad? 10449 Why not? |
| 10449 | Why not? |
| 10449 | Why, Mrs. Maloney, are you sure? 10449 Why, Ralph, lad, is that yo''? |
| 10449 | Why, what''s the matter with your identity? |
| 10449 | Why, where''s Ralph? |
| 10449 | Why,he exclaimed,"what are you doing? |
| 10449 | Why? |
| 10449 | Will more men, more money, more of anything, help you in your work? |
| 10449 | Will you come with me? |
| 10449 | Will you give me a writing to this effect? |
| 10449 | Will you have a hoss of your own? |
| 10449 | Will you own the breaker, an''boss us boys? |
| 10449 | Will you step into my office, sir? |
| 10449 | With whom was he travelling? |
| 10449 | With whom was she travelling? |
| 10449 | Wo n''t Mrs. Burnham do? |
| 10449 | Would he no''most like stay near whaur he cam''through? |
| 10449 | Would it take strong evidence to convince you to the contrary? |
| 10449 | Would n''t I''a''been saved if he had n''t''a''saved me? |
| 10449 | Would n''t have been quite so bad if the cars had n''t taken fire and burned up after they went down, would it? |
| 10449 | Ye mak''high choice, Ralph, high choice; but why not? 10449 Ye would n''t like a bit to ate now, would ye?" |
| 10449 | Ye''ve been a lang time gone, lad? |
| 10449 | Yes, long ago; did n''t he, Jimmy? |
| 10449 | Yes, would you like that? |
| 10449 | Yes; an''will the trial be over to- morrow, do you think? |
| 10449 | Yes? 10449 Yes? |
| 10449 | You and your husband were both injured in the disaster, were you not? |
| 10449 | You are very anxious that the plaintiff should succeed in this suit, are you not? |
| 10449 | You certainly do not mean what you are saying? |
| 10449 | You collect his wages, I presume? |
| 10449 | You do not expect me to believe that? |
| 10449 | You expect to retain the usual commission for your services as guardian, do you not? |
| 10449 | You have n''t got any more hidden around the house anywhere, have you? 10449 You mean that boy there with the blue patch on his pants?" |
| 10449 | You took dinner with her, I suppose? |
| 10449 | You will come, will you not, Ralph? 10449 You would like to have this boy declared to be a son of Robert Burnham, would you not?" |
| 10449 | You''member that night I come home a- cryin'', an''I could n''t tell w''at the matter was? 10449 Your long walk accounts for your dusty and shoeless condition, I suppose?" |
| 10449 | ''An''ha''ye no place to go?'' |
| 10449 | ''Who''s lef''ye?'' |
| 10449 | A man was passing along the street, and Ralph accosted him:--"Please, can you tell me where Mr. Sharpman lives?" |
| 10449 | Ai n''t it splendid?" |
| 10449 | Ai n''t ye gittin''a little hungry? |
| 10449 | All night? |
| 10449 | Am I right?" |
| 10449 | Am I right?" |
| 10449 | And do you think that such a boy as this would lie? |
| 10449 | And had not the court ordered judgment to be entered on the jury''s verdict? |
| 10449 | And how long would they be obliged to wait here? |
| 10449 | And is that all you know about yourself? |
| 10449 | And so he was, was he not? |
| 10449 | And suppose it should be known after a year, after two years or longer, who would blame him? |
| 10449 | And what is his state of mind concerning you now?" |
| 10449 | And who would ever know that he was not Mrs. Burnham''s son? |
| 10449 | Anything gone wrong?" |
| 10449 | Are you glad you are coming here to live with me, Ralph?" |
| 10449 | Are you interested in the case?" |
| 10449 | Are you prepared to say, definitely, that no evidence would induce you to believe your child to be living?" |
| 10449 | Before Ralph could reply to this startling and embarrassing question, some one else asked:--"How''d you find out who you was, anyway?" |
| 10449 | Before Ralph could reply, Sharpman interrupted:"And has the boy been with you ever since?" |
| 10449 | Bring the child to me also; why did you not bring the child?" |
| 10449 | Burnham?" |
| 10449 | Burnham?" |
| 10449 | Burnham?" |
| 10449 | But how about Grandpa Simon? |
| 10449 | But suppose Ralph should refuse to go, and suppose Bachelor Billy, with his strong arms, should stand by to protect the lad from force, what then? |
| 10449 | But this accident, this delay, might it not be providential? |
| 10449 | But wait; does Mrs. Burnham know of your interview with her husband, or about this paper?" |
| 10449 | But what does this boy whom my learned friend has lauded to the skies for his manliness and honor do next? |
| 10449 | But what if the man''s story were true? |
| 10449 | But what''s the use o''tellin''ye? |
| 10449 | But whom would it wrong? |
| 10449 | But whom would it wrong? |
| 10449 | But why should it do this? |
| 10449 | But why, I repeat, are you asking me these questions? |
| 10449 | But you would n''t tell me a lie about it, would you? |
| 10449 | But, Uncle Billy-- can''t I tell him? |
| 10449 | But-- you may change your mind in the meantime; will you give me a writing to secure me?" |
| 10449 | By the way, did ye know that the law do n''t allow hotel- keepers to let boys stay in the bar- room? |
| 10449 | Ca n''t you see my mother again, Mr. Sharpman, an''get her to take me-- some way?" |
| 10449 | Can I go to''em to- night? |
| 10449 | Can you find your way back to the station?" |
| 10449 | Can you surely save him? |
| 10449 | Cheekerton?" |
| 10449 | Could Buckley do that?" |
| 10449 | Could he endure that? |
| 10449 | Could he, in his wildest flight of fancy or desire, have ever hoped for more than that? |
| 10449 | Could n''t we make it so plain to her, some way,''at I''m her son that we need n''t have any suit?" |
| 10449 | Could-- could you lend me enough to pay my fare up? |
| 10449 | Craft and I were acting in your interest in this case, did you not?" |
| 10449 | Craft present?" |
| 10449 | Craft''s grandson?" |
| 10449 | Craft, that you could take upon your shoulders the duties and responsibilities attendant upon such a trust? |
| 10449 | Craft,"said the judge,"what have you to offer in this matter? |
| 10449 | Craft?" |
| 10449 | Craft?" |
| 10449 | Craft?" |
| 10449 | Craft?" |
| 10449 | D''ye hear me?" |
| 10449 | D''ye min''that opple pie we had for sooper, lad?" |
| 10449 | D''ye min''the time''e jumpit on the carriage an''went doon wi''the rest o''them to bring oot the burnit uns? |
| 10449 | D''ye mind the old openin''ye can see in the side- hill when ye''re goin''up by Tom Ballard''s to the Dunmore road?" |
| 10449 | D''ye''member that time w''en I froze my ear, an''he give me money to buy a new cap with ear- laps on to it?" |
| 10449 | Did he get that up alone or did he have a little legal advice? |
| 10449 | Did it mean simply a renewal of the old hope, destined to fade away again into a hopelessness duller than the last? |
| 10449 | Did n''t I tell ye not to shpake of it?" |
| 10449 | Did not her love for him and his love for her demand that he should keep silence? |
| 10449 | Did only people cry who had some gentler cause for tears? |
| 10449 | Did the child whom you rescued from the wreck have on, when you found him, this cap, cloak, and locket?" |
| 10449 | Did ye ever hear the like? |
| 10449 | Did ye ever hear the like?" |
| 10449 | Did ye fin''the air bad?" |
| 10449 | Did-- did you find that?" |
| 10449 | Do n''t somebody have to pay me that money, when I bring the boy?" |
| 10449 | Do n''t ye think ye''d better excuse yourself? |
| 10449 | Do n''t you hear''i m?" |
| 10449 | Do n''t you see that if I were to give those things to you I would be putting out of my hands the best evidence I have of the truth of my assertions?" |
| 10449 | Do n''t you see the hole ai n''t big enough? |
| 10449 | Do ye want for anything?" |
| 10449 | Do you get dinners here for people?" |
| 10449 | Do you know how you were saved?" |
| 10449 | Do you know how?" |
| 10449 | Do you mean that boy?" |
| 10449 | Do you mean to say mat you care as much for this boy''s rights as you do for the dust in your path?" |
| 10449 | Do you mean to say that the boy is still living?" |
| 10449 | Do you remember that he used often to be away from home?" |
| 10449 | Do you see how the management of such an estate would be a fortune to a guardian, acting within the strict letter of the law?" |
| 10449 | Do you see?" |
| 10449 | Do you think I can really place full confidence in you?" |
| 10449 | Do you think he will?" |
| 10449 | Do you think she would? |
| 10449 | Do you think that such a boy as this would say to you one word that did not rise from the deep conviction of an honest heart? |
| 10449 | Do you think you''ve_ got_ to put me off-- right away?" |
| 10449 | Do you understand?" |
| 10449 | Don''t-- don''t you s''pose the things we ca n''t have is the things we want worst?" |
| 10449 | Finally he asked:--"Did you know Robert Burnham in his lifetime?" |
| 10449 | Finally he said:"What would you consider my silence on this subject worth, for a period of say twenty- four hours?" |
| 10449 | Finally he said:--"You want to go to Scranton?" |
| 10449 | Finally, the lawyer said:--"He was pretty sick when you first found him, was n''t he?" |
| 10449 | For was not Mr. Sharpman there, himself? |
| 10449 | Friday morning?" |
| 10449 | Gin a mon has a guid fire to sit to, an''a guid pipe o''''bacca to pull awa''on, what more wull ye? |
| 10449 | Goodlaw?" |
| 10449 | Got any money, or any rich friends?" |
| 10449 | Had he a right to place a burden so appalling on himself? |
| 10449 | Had he not fed and clothed and cared for him during five years? |
| 10449 | Had he not rescued him from oblivion, and made every effort to endow him with wealth and position and an honored name? |
| 10449 | Had he not saved the child from death? |
| 10449 | Had it not already made a coward of him? |
| 10449 | Had not Ralph sworn that he was Simon Craft''s grandson? |
| 10449 | Had not the jury accepted Ralph''s testimony as true? |
| 10449 | Had the necessity arisen for the use of his last match? |
| 10449 | Has he been identified, then, since the trial?" |
| 10449 | Has he discovered your retreat? |
| 10449 | Have n''t you got one for me? |
| 10449 | Have some?" |
| 10449 | Have you a lawyer?" |
| 10449 | Have you consulted with the boy in this matter? |
| 10449 | Have you had any dinner, Ralph?" |
| 10449 | Have you no clew to your parentage or birthplace?" |
| 10449 | He bowed low and said:--"Have I the honor of addressing Mr. Sharpman, attorney at law?" |
| 10449 | He came up on the noon train, did n''t he?" |
| 10449 | He drew the boy down tenderly on the bench beside him, and said:--"Tell me about yourself, Ralph; where do you say you live?" |
| 10449 | He had time enough at his disposal now, however; why not make the trip up there? |
| 10449 | He has more to make out o''it, do ye see?" |
| 10449 | He went up to the conductor and asked,--"How long''d it take to walk to Wilkesbarre?" |
| 10449 | How can you prove it?" |
| 10449 | How could he ever bear it? |
| 10449 | How could he ever endure them? |
| 10449 | How could he hope it? |
| 10449 | How could he now, with the remotest sense of honor or of pride, step into the place that should have been occupied by Robert Burnham''s son? |
| 10449 | How did she find it out? |
| 10449 | How did you meet that emergency?" |
| 10449 | How often have I wished that it were possible for me to earn my bread by the sweat of my brow; but, alas!--""Ai n''t it?" |
| 10449 | How old is he now?" |
| 10449 | I mean, do his manners, modes of thought, impulses, expressions, indicate, to your mind, better blood than ordinary?" |
| 10449 | I s''all no''gae oot till I gae wi''the boy or wi''''is body; what say ye? |
| 10449 | I says to''i m,''What''s the matter wi''ye, laddie?'' |
| 10449 | I shall be glad to have it done; shall not you?" |
| 10449 | I take it, however, that you must first establish his identity as an heir?" |
| 10449 | I think she wants me to come, do n''t you? |
| 10449 | I want to know when saw ye the lad last?" |
| 10449 | I wonder where she is; would n''t you like to see her?" |
| 10449 | I''ll-- I''ll give you-- I''ll give you--"Well, what''ll you give me? |
| 10449 | I''m sorry if I''ve ever hurt your feelin''s, but--""How do you think you would like to belong to a nice family, Ralph?" |
| 10449 | If he was the child''s grandfather, then he had authority to take him, to govern him, to punish him for disobedience-- was not that true? |
| 10449 | If such a thing were to occur, without his fault, against his will and effort, what then? |
| 10449 | If the boy was able to earn anything, he was entitled to his earnings, was he not? |
| 10449 | In short, could you act as this boy''s guardian?" |
| 10449 | Is Conway back yet?" |
| 10449 | Is he better?" |
| 10449 | Is it binding on the man that signed it?" |
| 10449 | Is it daylight?" |
| 10449 | Is it possible that anything has happened to him?" |
| 10449 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 10449 | Is the boy here still?" |
| 10449 | It ai n''t like most law- suits, is it?" |
| 10449 | Martin?" |
| 10449 | May I go into your house and find a chair?" |
| 10449 | May I have it, sir? |
| 10449 | May I have them both? |
| 10449 | Mayhap an''ye''re a bit sick?" |
| 10449 | Mr. Goodlaw, are you ready to go to the jury?" |
| 10449 | Mr. Goodlaw, do you desire to cross- examine the witness further?" |
| 10449 | Mr. Sharpman, can you close your case before adjourning time?" |
| 10449 | Mrs. Burnham was his mother; was not that beautiful, beautiful? |
| 10449 | Must I go an''tell her''at I ai n''t her son, an''''at I ca n''t live with her, an''''at we ca n''t never be happy together the way we talked? |
| 10449 | Must he always be striving against fate? |
| 10449 | Must he, for the sake of some farfetched moral principle, throw himself into the merciless clutch of Simon Craft? |
| 10449 | Now she spoke:--"What is the prospect? |
| 10449 | Now what do you think?" |
| 10449 | Now, are you coming, or do you want me to help you?" |
| 10449 | Now, do you see?" |
| 10449 | Now, men, who will go down? |
| 10449 | Now, who do you suppose your mother is? |
| 10449 | Now, who would you prefer to have act in that capacity?" |
| 10449 | Now, you will come, wo n''t you?" |
| 10449 | Now, you''ll take my advice, and do that much, wo n''t you?" |
| 10449 | Of what use was it to establish the boy''s identity if he could not control the boy''s fortune? |
| 10449 | Of what use were these things, if motherly recognition was to be denied him? |
| 10449 | On what facts do you rest your belief, if I am at liberty to ask?" |
| 10449 | One of them, in the midst of his agony, cried out:--"Whaur is he? |
| 10449 | Ought he not to be spared this pain? |
| 10449 | Pretty clear- headed?" |
| 10449 | Ralph shouted at him as he passed:--"Please, sir, may I have a ride? |
| 10449 | Ralph stood for a moment, in deep thought, then he asked:--"Did Joe say when he would be back?" |
| 10449 | Ralph, did you say? |
| 10449 | Receiving no answer to his question, he continued:--"But the boy, the boy Ralph, he perished, did n''t he? |
| 10449 | See?" |
| 10449 | Sharpman?" |
| 10449 | Sharpman?" |
| 10449 | Sharpman?" |
| 10449 | Sharpman?" |
| 10449 | Sharpman?" |
| 10449 | Sharpman?" |
| 10449 | Should he try? |
| 10449 | So say you all?" |
| 10449 | Suppose it should? |
| 10449 | Suppose the case at Wilkesbarre should go on to its predicted end, and the jury should bring in their expected verdict, what then? |
| 10449 | Suppose you can prove your story to be true; what then?" |
| 10449 | Supposing it to be true, there was nothing strange or wrong in it, was there? |
| 10449 | Terrible accident, was n''t it?" |
| 10449 | That is our firm belief; what then?" |
| 10449 | That''s a pretty shrewd scheme Old Simon has on foot just now, is n''t it? |
| 10449 | The lady stopped in surprise, but in a moment she recognized the man, and, throwing aside her veil, she replied:"Oh, Billy, is that you? |
| 10449 | The question is, what can_ I_ do for_ you_?" |
| 10449 | Then Ralph asked, quietly,--"Does-- does she know?" |
| 10449 | Then Sharpman, pointing to Ralph, asked the witness:--"Do you know this boy?" |
| 10449 | Then he continued:"Coom, sit ye, then; sit ye, an''tell us aboot it a''; how happenit it, eh?" |
| 10449 | Then he rose to his feet and continued:"Can ye no''tell when a lad speaks the truth? |
| 10449 | Then will I have a right to take the boy again?" |
| 10449 | Then, changing his tone to one of appealing, he continued:"You did n''t come for me, did you, gran''pa? |
| 10449 | There was silence for a time, then Bachelor Billy continued:--"Gin ye had your choice, lad, what kin''o''a mither would ye choose for yoursel''?" |
| 10449 | They are both here; what further do you desire?" |
| 10449 | This is Mr. Robert Burnham, I suppose?" |
| 10449 | This was a little more than Sharpman wanted, but he kept on:--"How long were you under the control of this spirit of muteness?" |
| 10449 | To what better use could he put them than to make them light him as far as possible on his way? |
| 10449 | W''at we want a treasher for? |
| 10449 | Was burned up in the wreck, was n''t he?" |
| 10449 | Was he not doing what was best? |
| 10449 | Was it her child who escaped from him, and wandered, sick and destitute, almost to her own door? |
| 10449 | Was it not absurd to cloud his happiness with the dread of something which would never come? |
| 10449 | Was it not degrading him in his own eyes? |
| 10449 | Was it not the duty of a boy to do it? |
| 10449 | Was it not trying to stifle the voice of conscience in his breast? |
| 10449 | Waur ye dreamin''? |
| 10449 | We want you so much, so very much; do we not, Mildred?" |
| 10449 | Well, if the court had declared the boy to be his grandson, he was entitled to him, was he not? |
| 10449 | Well, would it not? |
| 10449 | Were you on that train?" |
| 10449 | What aboot you''re gaein''to Wilkesbarre?" |
| 10449 | What are the chances? |
| 10449 | What do you say?" |
| 10449 | What do you say?" |
| 10449 | What do you say?" |
| 10449 | What does he say?" |
| 10449 | What for had ye such a hole there, an''where to?" |
| 10449 | What if the boy were really in life? |
| 10449 | What proof have you? |
| 10449 | What right had he to inflict such torture as this on a lady who had been so kind to him? |
| 10449 | What right? |
| 10449 | What shall I do, Uncle Billy?" |
| 10449 | What then?" |
| 10449 | What was it that he heard, gentlemen? |
| 10449 | What was the first thing to be done? |
| 10449 | What was to be done now? |
| 10449 | What was to be done now? |
| 10449 | What was to be done? |
| 10449 | What was to be done? |
| 10449 | What would be the effect of this man''s story, with its air of genuineness, on the mind of so conscientious a boy as Ralph? |
| 10449 | What''s happenit to ye, Ralph, that ye s''ould be so fearfu''?" |
| 10449 | Whaur ye been, eh?" |
| 10449 | When did you say you would bring him?" |
| 10449 | Where did you get it, I say?" |
| 10449 | Where did you get it? |
| 10449 | Where do you want to go?" |
| 10449 | Where does the boy live? |
| 10449 | Where is Ralph?" |
| 10449 | Where is he now? |
| 10449 | Where is the boy who, you say, is my son?" |
| 10449 | Where would I take you?" |
| 10449 | Which is the bes''way to go?" |
| 10449 | Which route had Ralph taken? |
| 10449 | Who are you, then?" |
| 10449 | Who be ye, then?" |
| 10449 | Who doth not crave for rest? |
| 10449 | Who volunteers?" |
| 10449 | Why did n''t ye go with it?" |
| 10449 | Why, a boy''s silly story of an absurd and palpable lie? |
| 10449 | Why, then, should he fear? |
| 10449 | Why, what''s your name?" |
| 10449 | Why?" |
| 10449 | Will ye have a chair, ma''am?" |
| 10449 | Will ye wash up a bit?" |
| 10449 | Will you come?" |
| 10449 | Will you have him here by Friday? |
| 10449 | William Buckley?" |
| 10449 | William Buckley?" |
| 10449 | Would he counsel him to hold his tongue? |
| 10449 | Would it not be better even to die than to live a life like that? |
| 10449 | Would it not be better for Uncle Billy, for Mrs. Burnham, for himself? |
| 10449 | Would it not be better to face the toil, the pain, the poverty, the fear? |
| 10449 | Would it not make of him a living, walking lie? |
| 10449 | Would n''t that do? |
| 10449 | Would trifling loan be of any benefit to you?" |
| 10449 | Would you like to go to school and study?" |
| 10449 | Would you ruther I would n''t go, Uncle Billy?" |
| 10449 | Ye''ll coom back the nicht, wo n''t ye, Ralph? |
| 10449 | Yet, how could he bear to be forgotten by the child? |
| 10449 | You do n''t mean the rich coal proprietor who died at his mine in Scranton last spring?" |
| 10449 | You remember, of course, the Cherry Brook disaster and what occurred there?" |
| 10449 | You want to hear them, do n''t you?" |
| 10449 | You want to see''i m? |
| 10449 | You were very liberal on account of old acquaintance''s sake, were you not? |
| 10449 | You would come to me then, would you not, Ralph?" |
| 10449 | You''ll do everything you can for me, wo n''t you? |
| 10449 | You''ll do that, wo n''t you?" |
| 10449 | You''ll get out there, wo n''t you? |
| 10449 | You''member the time I told you''bout, w''en we breaker boys went down there, all of us, an''she cried kin''o''soft, an''stooped down an''kissed me? |
| 10449 | You''ve done it once, Ralph, you can do it again, ca n''t you?" |
| 10449 | You''ve had one, ai n''t you, Uncle Billy?" |
| 10449 | Your boy Ralph was burned up in the wreck at Cherry Bridge, was n''t he?" |
| 10449 | a thing to be shunned and scorned? |
| 10449 | against every circumstance that would tend to relieve him? |
| 10449 | against every obstacle thrown into his path to prevent him from bringing calamity on his own head? |
| 10449 | ai n''t he funny?" |
| 10449 | an''cam''up alive when Robert Burnham met his death? |
| 10449 | and did not he know that it was all real and true? |
| 10449 | and was not your house in the city a place for the reception of stolen wares?" |
| 10449 | are you Buckley? |
| 10449 | are you going to have a suit over it?" |
| 10449 | are you sure I''m the right one?" |
| 10449 | as quick as you can?" |
| 10449 | be ye sure o''it?" |
| 10449 | by what name is he known?" |
| 10449 | continued Rhyming Joe;"have you got a lawyer?" |
| 10449 | could he? |
| 10449 | did you find the locket, a little gold locket? |
| 10449 | did you not leave the patriarch''s sweet home circle, somewhat prematurely, eh? |
| 10449 | did you say he had been cruel to the child? |
| 10449 | did you say that he is living?" |
| 10449 | do n''t let him throw me-- Uncle Billy, is that you?" |
| 10449 | do n''t you think it''s beautiful? |
| 10449 | do you?" |
| 10449 | does she? |
| 10449 | entertained the boy till his pocket was empty, did n''t you?" |
| 10449 | exclaimed Billy,"Ralph, lad, whaur ye been?" |
| 10449 | had ye not, eh, Ralph?" |
| 10449 | he asked,"and leave rude toil for others?" |
| 10449 | he asked;"to- morrow?" |
| 10449 | he exclaimed, at last,"have I found-- do I behold-- is this indeed the long lost Ralph?" |
| 10449 | he exclaimed,"Ralph, why have you done this?" |
| 10449 | he exclaimed,"an''will she do it?" |
| 10449 | he exclaimed,"is it possible that you are afraid of your affectionate old grandfather? |
| 10449 | he exclaimed,"what do ye take me for; a reg''lar home for the friendless? |
| 10449 | he exclaimed,"what''s orders when a life''s at stake? |
| 10449 | he gasped,"or his estate? |
| 10449 | he said,"did you know that Robert Burnham died last night?" |
| 10449 | he said,"so you spent a portion of yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Burnham''s house, did you?" |
| 10449 | he said;"ai n''t you home early?" |
| 10449 | himself? |
| 10449 | just so; you do n''t know me, I presume?" |
| 10449 | no; you must not call me''mother''yet, not until the trial is over, then we shall call each other the names we like best, shall we not?" |
| 10449 | said the lawyer, smiling, and shaking his head,"do n''t you think you are presuming a little too much on my friendship? |
| 10449 | said the old man,"or do you believe now that I have some knowledge of what I am talking about?" |
| 10449 | say, have n''t you got one?" |
| 10449 | the one with his hand bandaged; do n''t you see?" |
| 10449 | then, turning to Sharpman,"it was no''his fau''t, thenk ye?" |
| 10449 | there was a thought-- would it be wronging himself? |
| 10449 | this boy and no other?" |
| 10449 | well, yes; but she needit the money, mon, an''the lad he needit the noorsin'', an''it was doin''a bit double good wi''ma siller, do ye see?" |
| 10449 | what do you think?" |
| 10449 | what does he do?" |
| 10449 | what suit? |
| 10449 | what would Uncle Billy say when he should tell him what he had heard? |
| 10449 | what would you like to study?" |
| 10449 | what''d I be doin''wi''the wee bit money that a baby like him''d earn? |
| 10449 | what_ do_ you think? |
| 10449 | whaur''s Robert Burnham? |
| 10449 | where are they?" |
| 10449 | who cares for him?" |
| 10449 | who would ever suspect him of knowing that the verdict was unjust? |
| 10449 | who?" |
| 10449 | whole books?--through?" |
| 10449 | wo n''t she never take me?" |
| 10449 | wull ye help?" |
| 10449 | you wo n''t make me go back with you, will you?" |
| 10449 | you would n''t do that, would you?" |
| 10449 | you''re not going? |