Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
23058	An engineer?
23058	Do you accept it or not?
23058	Have you never heard her story?
23058	How are you going to get out of the house?
23058	How is it, Herman, that you never touch a card?
23058	How much is that?
23058	Naroumov; do you know him?
23058	No; is he a soldier?
23058	No; why do you ask?
23058	Of whom are you speaking?
23058	Well, Sourine?
23058	What of it?
23058	What, Pavel?
23058	Where has he seen me?
23058	Where have you been?
23058	Whom do you wish to present?
23058	Why?
23058	Will you tell me the names of the magic cards, or not?
23058	But why do you talk to me of this Herman?"
23058	What are you saying?"
23058	Why not try to win her good- will and appeal to her sympathy?"
60897	Ca n''t a fellow express himself?
60897	How come--"How come I played to lose?
60897	Running out?
60897	See that fat little woman down at the end? 60897 That''s it, huh?"
60897	Well,he said,"you want to know what the counterman''s got on his mind?"
60897	What are you talking about?
60897	What kind of goofy talk is that?
60897	Why not?
60897	You think Henry took eight thousand off Chapo, do n''t you? 60897 But what was he going to do? 60897 By myself? 60897 Do n''t you hear them any more?
60897	Down in the street I said, fast:"You want to earn your pay?
60897	Eight hundred?
60897	Field glasses?
60897	He said drearily,"You''ve all got me marked lousy, have n''t you?
60897	He said softly,"You see what it''s like?
60897	I walked right up to the wheel, and whispered to the kid,"Can you read the dealer?"
60897	Make sense?
60897	What''s the matter?
60897	_ Express_ himself?
53835	A small boiled chicken and a glass of lemonade perhaps?
53835	After a slight dinner I suppose?
53835	How,replied the King,"can you thus decide without knowing the question?"
53835	I fear you are suffering from a bad cold?
53835	Indeed, and what might you have won?
53835	What are you doing now?
53835	What course did you take?
53835	What did you do there?
53835	What,cried the divine,"Mr. Nash in masquerade?"
53835	Will he be back on Monday, then?
53835	Will he be back to- morrow?
53835	A friend of his, very much surprised, called out to him,"What, Wilberforce, is that you?"
53835	As one of them said,"Who''d go to bed when Voltigeur''s won the St. Leger and the Cup?"
53835	Bewailing a run of ill- luck to a serious friend one day, the soldier in question said,"Is it not astonishing how I always lose?"
53835	How the devil would you ride?"
53835	Monseigneur, but what did you expect?
53835	Then turning to Monville he cried,"What do you think of such an infamy, Monville?"
53835	Was it an ordinary Club at which gambling was casually introduced, or was it substantially a gaming- house?
53835	What was the case with respect to gambling?
53835	Why should n''t I win the price of this parasol-- make my twenty marks and walk out?"
53835	in rapture cries;"Where?"
53835	the parrot would curtly answer,"Why, I do n''t know,""Middling,"or"What''s that to you?"
34743	I have a right to gamble; I have a right to be damned too, if I choose; whose business is it?
34743	And for what but this does the jaded gambler play?
34743	Are such men sent to the Capital only to practise debauchery?
34743	Are you as safe as they, when you are in the gulf- stream of perdition, and they on the shore?
34743	But a worse thief may meet me, decoy my steps, and by a greater dishonesty, filch ten thousand dollars,--and what then?
34743	But have you ever asked,_ how many_ have escaped?
34743	But on the wide question,_ how is it fair to win_--what law is there?
34743	But where is there a gambler''s code?
34743	Do we love our children, and yet let them walk in a den of vipers?
34743	Do you doubt it?
34743	Had a scorpion stung you, would it alleviate your pangs to reflect that you had only one chance in one hundred?
34743	Had you swallowed corrosive poison, would it ease your convulsions to think there was only one chance in fifty for you?
34743	May he not cheat in shuffling, and yet be in full orders and canonical?
34743	May he not discover his opponent''s hand by fraud?
34743	Shall such astounding iniquities be vomited out amidst us, and no man care?
34743	Shall there be even in the eye of religion no difference between the corrupter of youth and their guardian?
34743	What is the_ amusement_ for which you play but the_ excitement_ of the game?
34743	What says conscience?
34743	What says he to his conscience now?
34743	What then is this"_ only fault_?"
34743	What will shut a man out from a gambler''s club?
34743	Why is he here?
34743	Will man never learn that the way to hell is through the valley of DECEIT?
34743	You have nine hundred and ninety- nine chances_ against_ you, and one for you; and will you go on?
34743	only prudence between me and gain?
41169	''And where are the police all the while?''
41169	''Would you believe it?
41169	34?
41169	And he wins?
41169	And they play fairly?
41169	As the maker himself would say--''What do_ you_ think?''
41169	As to the blacker side of the question, as revealed in this book, what can be said of it, or what need be said of it?
41169	At the same time he keeps up a running fire of remarks such as,''Any more?''
41169	But is it?
41169	Did they''lay into him''with cudgels, or''get the drop''on him with''six- shooters''?
41169	Did they, for instance, hand him over to the Police?
41169	Do we not, in fact, every day of our lives, meet with schemes, philanthropic and otherwise, formulated expressly for the regeneration of man?
41169	Echo answers''Where?''
41169	He has lost four- fifths of the amount he has staked in the aggregate; but what does it amount to?
41169	He was, therefore, advised to buy a battery wherewith to recharge(?)
41169	How then, it may be asked, is he to obtain this knowledge?
41169	I will even go so far as to back my opinion in''the good old English way''( why English?)
41169	If the buyers are satisfied, what cause have_ we_ to complain?
41169	In course of conversation he put the query,''If you detected a man in cheating at the Club, what should you do?''
41169	In short, How are the splits put up?
41169	Not bad, is it?
41169	One can not imagine a bet being made under fairer conditions, yet how does it work out in actual fact?
41169	Serve him right, you say?
41169	Singular, is it not?
41169	Such a proposition is by no means uncommon, and suppose you win, what is the loss to him?
41169	Suppose the turn of the coin is against you, and therefore you lose half your property; what is the result?
41169	The Americans are pretty generally regarded as being a smart people-- but are they?
41169	The luck(?)
41169	The man in sporting attire is the''sharp,''and those who accidentally(?)
41169	Then we will suppose you win the toss, and thus acquire half your friend''s property; what happens then?
41169	This being the case, what chance has a player of detecting the falsification, in the very cursory examination which is possible during play?
41169	What about the poor miners?
41169	What becomes of the martingale then?
41169	What did the conspirators do then?
41169	Where, then, is the''game,''the amusement, if one has to play, armed at all points, as it were, and living in dread of pickpockets?
41169	Who knows?
41169	You doubt it?
759	Ah, so that with you it''s always a life- and- death affair?
759	And lost it?
759	And to- night,I asked, remembering his prosaically pensive demeanor in taking the bank,"were you feeling these throes and thrills to the utmost?"
759	And you''ll feel them again to- night?
759	Apollinaris, St. Galmier, or what?
759	Going to play?
759	Is n''t that what we''re always telling you?
759	Is that the man''s name?
759	Seen Jimmy Pethel?
759	Shall we go and put on our things, Peggy?
759	The edge off the excitement?
759	What things?
759	What things?
759	Who ever said I always won?
759	You mean because I''m beastly rich?
759	You mean,he laughed,"that you want to know who the devil I am?"
759	You''d like to be with mother, would n''t you?
759	And after?
759	And how about that wagon ahead, huge hay- wagon plodding with its back to us, seeming to occupy whole road?
759	And what IS the fun of just crawling along?"
759	Besides, how was I to be sure that my own personal dread of the return journey had n''t something to do with my intention of tackling Pethel?
759	Besides, she appealed to me, where was the fun of swimming in absolutely calm water?
759	But the chance that a policeman MAY at any moment dart out, and land you in a bit of a scrape does rather add to the excitement, do n''t you think?"
759	But what on earth was I to do?
759	Did I care about motoring?
759	Do n''t you know him?
759	Do n''t you lose just a little something of the tremors and things?"
759	Does n''t it soothe you?
759	Great character, what?"
759	He was n''t more than thirty- five now, And then?
759	How was he going to help her?
759	I asked, had he lost?
759	Meanwhile, we shall return to Dieppe by train"?
759	Perhaps you''d lunch with us to- morrow?
759	Shall I see you to- morrow?
759	Should I go round to his hotel?
759	Suppose a man sat down dead- drunk to a game of chance, what fun would it be for him?
759	Understand all, forgive all?
759	WEREN''T you, now, Father?"
759	Was it not rushing rather too quickly past?
759	What I seem to myself, do you ask of me?
759	What this woman would dare daily because she was a mother could not I dare once?
759	What was to be my line of action?
759	Would I send a line by bearer?
759	You deprecate the word"villainy"?
23534	And get a conspiracy charge on my client, too, eh? 23534 And what is your conclusion from these findings?"
23534	And what was the nature of that matter?
23534	And you are familiar with the function of these basic types and their variations?
23534	And you came out here for what? 23534 Any further questions, Mr. District Attorney?"
23534	Are n''t you going to test my client''s gadget?
23534	Are you making an objection, Mr. District Attorney?
23534	Are you objecting to the answer, Mr. District Attorney?
23534	As an expert in this field, Mr. Thompson, you have examined many different devices for cheating gambling equipment, have n''t you?
23534	At the request of District Attorney Thursby, is that right?
23534	Ca n''t you find any games to cheat on back home?
23534	Can you tell me what this device was?
23534	Counselor, would you refuse to defend a man if you thought he was guilty?
23534	Counselor? 23534 Did you perform these tests?"
23534	Dr. Pettigrew,I said,"what were your findings in reference to Exhibit A?"
23534	Experiment?
23534	Have you any more questions, counselor?
23534	Have you ever examined any which you could not understand?
23534	Have you ever,I said firmly,"come across a device used in cheating which you could not comprehend or explain the operation of?"
23534	Have you examined this device?
23534	Have you seen the device labeled People''s Exhibit A, which was found by the officers on the person of the defendant?
23534	How does it open?
23534	How does it work?
23534	How many, would you say?
23534	I suppose you''re going to slap a suit for false arrest on the Casino now, eh, counselor?
23534	I wonder how the thing works?
23534	I''ve been wondering, counselor-- why are you so interested in this? 23534 In what you set out to do?
23534	May I ask why Mr. Thursby did not call you as a witness for the prosecution?
23534	May I help you carry that to the cashier''s office?
23534	More than once?
23534	Now, what is your present occupation?
23534	Several hundred different_ types_?
23534	The device is yours, then?
23534	Then how do you account for the behavior of the roulette wheel as you have just seen it demonstrated in this court?
23534	To whom does it belong?
23534	Under what circumstances did this device come into the hands of the police?
23534	What I mean is, does it have any_ physical_ effect on the wheel?
23534	What on Earth is this?
23534	What''s the trouble, Benny?
23534	What''s the trouble?
23534	Why not?
23534	Why''d you call up Brockey? 23534 Will the witness please open the box?"
23534	Would you explain to us just what this device is?
23534	Would you say that it could be responsible for the phenomena we have just seen? 23534 Yeah?"
23534	Yeah?
23534	You are Dr. Herbert Pettigrew?
23534	You do n''t consider cheating illegal? 23534 You just looked at it?
23534	You know exactly how all of them work, then?
23534	You mean they''d kill me? 23534 You''re a native of New York City?"
23534	_ Wish?_ Just_ wish_, Mr. 23534 But you kind of figured on lifting that gadget as soon as he gets it back from the D.A., did n''t you? 23534 Did you examine this device carefully? 23534 Did you take it apart?
23534	Did you think we were going to get rough?"
23534	Do n''t you believe the testimony of your own senses?"
23534	Getting jumpy?"
23534	He admitted that he''d come just to try out his good luck charm-- and what was wrong with that?
23534	He even admitted that it worked for him every time-- And what was wrong, pray, with_ that_?
23534	He had to fork over the money anyway, according to the court order, so what was the deal?
23534	Howley admitted that he''d come to Nevada to play the wheels; what was wrong with that?
23534	Howley?"
23534	Howley?"
23534	I turned around, and he whispered:"How much longer?"
23534	I went through the preliminaries, then asked:"Mr. Howley, you have seen People''s Exhibit A?"
23534	I wonder what it will come to?"
23534	Is that right?"
23534	Is that right?"
23534	Just how does that make it illegal?"
23534	Pettigrew?"
23534	So what?"
23534	Tell me, do you think we''ve succeeded?"
23534	Then I said,"Dr. Pettigrew, I believe you came to this city on a professional matter?"
23534	Then it has no effect on the wheel at all?"
23534	Thompson?"
23534	To use that thing on our Nevada tables?"
23534	What I''m interested in is, what do you want me to do?
23534	What else can you do with a good luck charm?"
23534	What sort of jam are you in at the moment?"
23534	What was the purpose of that''deal''?"
23534	When the room was quiet, I said:"The box was empty, then?"
23534	Would you mind telling the Court what other academic degrees you have?"
23534	Would you tell the Court what right you have to that title?"
23534	You did n''t subject it to any tests?"
23534	You do n''t patent new devices for blowing safes or new drugs for doping horses, do you?"
17917	And do you know what, bogus is?
17917	And he talked about me, did he?
17917	Are you certain of that?
17917	Green, how often have you seen him,continued the colonel,"and where, since you have been in the city?
17917	Green,said she,"has old Cunningham been about here to- day?"
17917	Halloo,said I,"what upon earth have you here?"
17917	He did not manifest such a determination, did he, when you met him?
17917	He told you, he never had any dealings with me? 17917 I should like to see the widow,"said I;"will you introduce me?"
17917	I suppose, then, colonel,said I,"he intends furnishing you with bail, does he not?"
17917	To whom have you paid your dues? 17917 Well,"said he,"what have you done then with those five one- hundred- dollar notes given you by one of the assistant attorneys of my brother?"
17917	What evidence have you that such are the facts?
17917	What have you had taken?
17917	What have you here?
17917	What,said he,"bogus?"
17917	Where had I been all night, and what had detained me from my meals the day before?
17917	Where were you initiated? 17917 Who lives here?"
17917	Who will you sue?
17917	Why?
17917	A drunkard could not drink without disturbing other people-- why not make his a Penitentiary offence?
17917	Again he interrogated me:"Do you not recollect him?"
17917	Also, do you not recollect his telling about their lynching him; about the cords cutting his arms?
17917	Also, is this not, I ask, the trick of a perfect black- leg?
17917	And why did punishment and penitentiaries do so little in their reformation?
17917	And why?
17917	At about twelve o''clock, one of the company said,"Well, boys, now is the time; what are we here for?"
17917	At the conclusion of the meeting, upon Mr. Freeman submitting to the audience the question--"Have I sustained my position?"
17917	But could this make the gambler an honest man, because other men were rogues?
17917	But if justice be the end of the law, why should the communications of a prisoner to his counsel be held sacred?
17917	Can it be possible that any person will be found to patronize lotteries, after considering these facts?
17917	Can you not assist me in my wretchedness?"
17917	Did I not commence at Huntsville, in the year 1832, and trace him to November, 1835, at the mouth of the Ohio, with the Texas troops?
17917	Did he not say he cut the entrails out to prevent their rising?
17917	Did not Wyatt confess in his presence the murder of individuals besides Tucker, on the Mississippi?
17917	Do you not recollect that you and myself talked the same over at your house?
17917	Do you not recollect when I talked about the Tucker, or flat- boat murder, he told how they cut out the entrails, to prevent the body from rising?
17917	Freeman?"
17917	Green''s_ lecture, not mine, and why?
17917	Having known how some of these prizes have sometimes been obtained, will it be too much to suppose that others are obtained in like manner?
17917	He had bought on credit; would his pitiful story satisfy his creditors?
17917	He inquired if I had heard any news, or seen any of the Lawrenceburgh citizens; and if so, had his name been mentioned?
17917	He laughed, and said he was the guilty one, or something amounting to the same?
17917	He then wished to know, who had spoken evil of him?
17917	He was asked,"Is it a fact, that he is dead?"
17917	How could it be otherwise?
17917	How many combinations of 3 numbers can be taken out of 40 numbers?
17917	How many combinations of 3 numbers can be taken out of 60 numbers?
17917	How many combinations of 3 numbers can be taken out of 70 numbers?
17917	How many combinations of 3 numbers can be taken out of 78 numbers?
17917	How should a part be missing and not the whole?
17917	I asked him how he meant to go?
17917	I asked him if he ever knew one by the name of Green?
17917	I asked him if he knew many gamblers?
17917	I asked him if he was intimate with Green?
17917	I asked his name?
17917	I asked if I favoured him?
17917	I then asked him, what else they had laid to my charge?
17917	I took this opportunity to ask Cunningham, what title this society had assumed; whether they were Masons or Odd Fellows?
17917	If gambling was right-- why, Mr. Green would ask-- did the former speaker persuade young men not to come into gambling- houses?
17917	If the case be undefensible otherwise, why should it be defended, unless it be to give a fee to the lawyer, at the expense of justice?
17917	In behalf of our Maker, in behalf of humanity, in behalf of all that is noble and virtuous, I beseech you to TURN,_ why will ye die_?
17917	In reply, I asked the colonel"Why they should accuse me of acting so base a part?"
17917	Intoxication, brought on by the ill- starred luck of the ruined gamester?
17917	It is an ancient order, of a religious(?)
17917	It may be asked why I did not make this revelation before, as far as I had knowledge, or what is the occasion of the present exposition?
17917	Now how was the ruin of this once respectable family accomplished?
17917	Now, I should like to know Mr. Green''s motive for calling a_ debate_ a_ lecture_?
17917	Now, let me ask, where are their 30,316 prizes to come from?
17917	Poor fellow, what can he do?
17917	Seeing me, he turned back and said, as I passed out to meet him,"Well, Green, what do you think of the widow?"
17917	The Grand Master, or Grand as he is called, then asks the following questions:"How long have you been a member?
17917	The silence was broken by the child, who stood rocking the cradle, and who said,"This is a bad place, ai n''t it, Ma?
17917	Then, what guaranty have we that the numbers entitled to the above pitiful prizes were sold?
17917	Were they formed in good policy or not?
17917	Were they merely drawn along by the contagion of ill- example, or were there more potent influences at work in their destruction?
17917	What could he do?
17917	What destroyed_ Charles James Fox_, as a statesman?
17917	What did you think of that?"
17917	When the young man is ruined, what do the gamblers do for him?
17917	Why did the fate of the elder not deter the younger from crime?
17917	Why did you not object to them before?
17917	Why did you not tell me so before they were published?
17917	Why has not Mr. Morrill published, together with his contradiction, my reply to his note of July 10th?
17917	Why not call things by their right names?
17917	Why should he live a curse to the earth-- a destroyer of his kind-- a blot upon creation-- a dishonour to his Maker?
17917	Why should they become my enemies?
17917	Would it not be better to take the upper part of the Museum building?
17917	Would the world know who this man is?
17917	Would you believe it, sir?
17917	Wyatt asked me if they permitted such men to vote?
17917	You heard that Madam Brown had lost a certain package of papers, letters, or the like, did you not?"
17917	You say, colonel, then, I actually met him yesterday?"
17917	_ Gambling!_ What brought the brilliant_ Sheridan_ to the grave?
17917	_ Moderator._ Are there any gentlemen here who are dissatisfied with the decision?
17917	_ Voice._ Were not the lectures given by Mr. Green?
17917	and well may it be asked, whom has it ever made more diligent in business, more contented, and respectable, and happy?
46266	And the snuff- box with the bird?
46266	Are you serious in asking that question, do you really wish to know?
46266	As always happens in such cases, my friends turned their backs on me, and, as must also always happen, it was necessary for me to exist; but how? 46266 But if I offered you a good price?"
46266	By the bye, do you know another game for two to play at? 46266 Can you ask me?"
46266	Do tell me,said he,"why you wo n''t lend me your snuff- box?"
46266	Do you mean to pretend,they will say,"that a man of sense is not capable of discriminating between honesty and roguery?"
46266	Do you recollect being questioned, after an unusual run of luck at_ écarte_, and how you afterwards were chased by the police?
46266	Do you think so?
46266	Does M. Hausheer live here?
46266	Does it take long to learn?
46266	Even if the result disappoint you day after day, ought you, therefore, to conclude that it is not to be obtained? 46266 Finish dressing yourself, and I''ll wait for you; without,"I added,"you would like to accompany me in the state you now are?"
46266	Go to the Procureur du Roi, and ask him to come here at once, on an affair of great importance; make haste, do you understand?
46266	Have you any knowledge of sleight of hand?
46266	How do you like it?
46266	How do you mean-- paste?
46266	How is it, my friend, that your great good luck has never been mentioned in the newspapers? 46266 I am M. Hausheer"--and my interlocutor eyed me in a way which seemed to say--"And what next?"
46266	If that be the case, you will not mind copying this, and sending it to your mistress?
46266	Is that all?
46266	Let us see if we can not arrange this business; what will you take to end the affair?
46266	Let us see what you know, young man; what progress have you made in the science?
46266	Let us see,exclaims he, putting the pack on the table,"who shall deal?"
46266	Look,said Chauvignac,"do you see that thin miserable man, with his head bowed down, and his clothes hanging in rags?
46266	Madame,asked he, addressing the woman in charge of the hats and cloaks,"has a gentleman with large moustachios just been here to get his hat?"
46266	Sir,said he, quickly, so as to give him no time for reflection,"is everybody gone out of this house?"
46266	Stay; what''s this?
46266	Suppose I offered you, not four times, but two or three hundred times, the value you set on the stone?
46266	Tell me, have you just seen any one go out?
46266	That''s he; and he was bare- headed?
46266	Then why do you give me so many cards?
46266	Well, what could he say to us? 46266 What did you pay for that stone?"
46266	What do they count?
46266	What do you mean by talking to me about favours?
46266	What do you want, young man?
46266	What has that got to do with it?
46266	What is it you mean?
46266	What is it?
46266	What is there for me to do?
46266	What must I do?
46266	What''s that you say about your word? 46266 What''s this you have brought to show me?
46266	When and where is it to be?
46266	Where am I to drive you to?
46266	Where are you to drive me? 46266 Why not?"
46266	Why?
46266	Will you do it, Yes or No?
46266	Would you like to join me,asked he,"in a little tour of pleasure I am about to make?"
46266	You are resolved to cheat yourself?
46266	You observe nothing in this hand of cards?
46266	A man I had not before observed, came, and, placing himself suddenly before me, looked at me, as much as to say:"Do you recognise me?"
46266	Am I in the midst of thieves, or assassins?"
46266	And why?
46266	At such a statement I fancy I hear my reader exclaim:"Why pay so much for learning a thing which is wrong?
46266	Besides, did you not, when paying me the ten thousand francs, say you knew the stone was false, but that you very much wished to possess it?"
46266	But where are they to be found?
46266	But you will ask,"How are they to be recognised?"
46266	Come, speak frankly, to which of these categories would you like to belong?"
46266	Did I not give you the ring?"
46266	Do you hear, sir?
46266	First of all, tell me what you call cheating at play?"
46266	For example,"What are the stakes?"
46266	I should have liked to have departed at once; but how could I do so?
46266	If I had not taken this precaution, what would have been the result?
46266	In a similar manner, does not the author of these pages run the same risk?
46266	In the matter of play, it is not the same thing: one knows perfectly where roguery ends, but it is very difficult to say where it begins?
46266	Is it not the act of a fool or a monomaniac?"
46266	Is it not to be feared, that the opinions contained in those books may lead to crime?
46266	Is that all you have to declare?"
46266	It certainly is,--were you not some twenty years since at a ball, which was given at the Veau qui Tête?"
46266	May I ask who introduced you here?"
46266	May it not happen, that the losers and the winners, the dupes as well as the rogues, may regard him as their common enemy?
46266	One of these would save him, if he only played the right one; but which?
46266	Page 259:"where it begins?"
46266	Remembering the lesson of my friend with the bootjack below, I asked,"Is M. Hhhaoushheer at home?"
46266	Shakspeare asks,"What''s in a name?"
46266	That is well understood, is it not?
46266	This is an infallible criterion, but is it a right thing to do?
46266	To obtain these results, may not a person, in spite of himself, be led into neglecting to shuffle the cards too well?
46266	Well, what game did you say we were to play at?"
46266	Well, what of it?"
46266	Were you never in any profession, which you could again take up?"
46266	What sort of ambush is this, into which you have entrapped me?
46266	Which of these two rogues was the most deceived?
46266	With such a number of Greeks mixing in society, one is tempted to ask, how is it that they are so seldom brought before the tribunals of justice?
46266	Would they not have taken advantage of the poor foolish countryman to victimise him?
46266	Would you like to gain two thousand francs without any trouble?".
46266	You have a lucky face; will you do me the kindness to hold a hand of cards at écarté for me?
46266	You know, that when the bank loses, they make a point of giving the fact publicity through the press, in hopes of alluring fresh players?"
46266	here is a hand, tell me if you see any signs of cheating in any of the cards?"
46266	replied Andréas,"and what do you complain of?
46266	Écarté, for instance?"
466	How do you feel now?
466	How many hearts?
466	''Are you so?''
466	''Come, Mash- tub,''said Brummell, who was the_ caster_,''what do you_ set?_''''Twenty- five guineas,''answered the Alderman.
466	''How,''said the king,''can you decide before you know the question?''
466	''Oh, you did, sir?''
466	''Take it?''
466	''The gamblers having staked their money on either of the colours, the dealer asks,"_ Votre jeu est- il fait?_""Is your game made?"
466	''The gamblers having staked their money on either of the colours, the dealer asks,"_ Votre jeu est- il fait?_""Is your game made?"
466	''The possession of_ MY_ daughter?''
466	''Then Duryodhana was filled with wrath, and he cried out to his servant:--"What waste of words is this?
466	''What devil tempted me to my undoing?...
466	''What does that matter?
466	''What has happened?
466	''What kind of_ SUGAR- PLUMS_ are these?''
466	''What mean you?''
466	''What mean you?''
466	''What now?''
466	''Who shall guard me against the recurrence of such conduct?''
466	''Why did this exemplary parent die poor?
466	''You''ll pay, will you?''
466	A friend, who knew my inexperience, and regarded me as a victim decked out for sacrifice, called to me--"What, Wilberforce, is that you?"
466	A lady( who else could have thought of such a device?
466	A pretty bit of red ribbon to hang about your neck; and that satisfies you, does it?
466	And Draupadi was astonished at these words, and exceedingly wroth, and she replied:--"Whose slave was I that I could be gambled away?
466	And who is such a senseless fool as to gamble away his own wife?"
466	And you never afterwards,''said I,''ascertained what became of it?
466	At the butcher''s shop, the owner, in his apron and sleeves, stoutly refused his vote, except on one condition--"Would her Grace give him a kiss?"
466	Besides, had he not received 30 guineas from their friend?
466	But Vidura cried out against him with a loud voice, and said:--"What wickedness is this?
466	But you refuse my challenge?''
466	But,_ Quis custodiet custodes?_ Hesse- Darmstadt has guaranteed the"administration of Hesse- Hombourg, but who is to guarantee Hesse- Darmstadt?
466	But,_ Quis custodiet custodes?_ Hesse- Darmstadt has guaranteed the"administration of Hesse- Hombourg, but who is to guarantee Hesse- Darmstadt?
466	Can I say that I am stronger than you, in more critical circumstances?
466	Can there be a greater penalty for unbridled licentiousness?
466	Clarke asked the witness if he thought the person who lost his money was rich?
466	Could it be Mrs Disbrowe?
466	Do not keep me in suspense?
466	Do you understand me now?''
466	For why should this practice be a lawful practice of Germany and of no other country in Europe?
466	Have not the gambling propensities of our forefathers influenced the present generation?....
466	He then said--''Well, gentlemen, will you make it up amongst you?''
466	He was not at all ashamed, but rather gloried in being able to describe himself as a fool, as he does in his verses to Mrs Crewe:--"Is''t reason?
466	How can you vex your brethren thus?
466	If we consider the question in other points of view, have there been, proportionally, fewer celebrated women than illustrious men?
466	Is it not also questionable policy to enforce every law merely because it is a law, unless its breach is productive of serious evil to the community?
466	Is it not mere madness to lose one hundred thousand sestertii and refuse a garment to a slave perishing with cold?
466	Is''t ambition that fills up each chink in my heart, Nor allows any softer sensation a part?
466	Lord Montford, in the gaming phrase, asked him what he would do or what he would not do, to get home?
466	Need I add that our old friend the irrepressible"''Arry"is ever foremost in these gentlemanlike demonstrations?
466	No; that my whole life will belie; For, who so at variance as reason and I?
466	On perceiving his friend''s surprise, Fox exclaimed,''What would you have me do?
466	One of the losers overhearing what was said, exclaimed,''How''s that-- you had no money when you began to play?''
466	Sometimes she explains herself plainly:--''You believe that everybody plays as honestly as yourself?
466	The proposer asked O''Kelly where lay his_ ESTATES_ to answer for the amount if he lost?''
466	The reader will probably ask-- what next will gamblers think of betting on?
466	Then Yudhishthira said,--"What manner of game is this, where one man throws and another lays the stakes?"
466	They met at the appointed hour in Chelsea Fields, when Chevalier said to his adversary--''Pray, sir, for what do we fight?''
466	WAS THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON A GAMESTER?
466	Well might the Emperor Justinian exclaim,--''Can we call_ PLAY_ that which causes crime?
466	Were you my preserver?''
466	What can be done?
466	What do you think they will give me, Sir Philip?''
466	What had become of him?
466	What ill company do I keep?
466	What is the consequence?
466	When did he abandon the allurements of a patrician circle?
466	Whence spring the difficulties which every succeeding day increases?
466	Who cared more for his country''s honour?
466	Who loved his country more than Cato?
466	Why are they continually hunted by their creditors?
466	Why are they obliged continually to rack their invention in order to save appearances?
466	Why not in France, in Spain, in Italy, in the Northern States, in Great Britain itself?
466	Will any gentleman set on the whole?
466	Will this mode of education rear up heroes, to lead forth our armies, or to conduct our fleets to victory?
466	Will you agree to it?''
466	Will you order a woman who is of noble birth, and the wife of your own kinsman, to become a household slave?
466	Without YOU, my dear wife, what would have become of me?
466	Without your virtues what would we be?
466	Would not a man laugh to hear any one of his species complaining that life is short?''
466	exclaimed the planter;''do you think I would marry my daughter to a beggar?
466	fewer great queens than truly great kings?
466	is that fair woman a mother?
466	or,"_ Votre jeu est- il piet?_""Is your game ready?"
466	or,"_ Votre jeu est- il piet?_""Is your game ready?"
466	rejoined the former,''do n''t you remember when we used to meet at certain parties at Bath many years ago?''
466	said the former;''Very well--800 dollars-- is''t a bargain?''
531	I say, my pretty girl, have n''t you some very old wine in your cellar?
531	Who''s to pay? 531 ''And do you generally win? 531 ''Are you at play now?'' 531 ''At play? 531 ''At what game, pray, sir?'' 531 ''But will you give me leave to examine your present dress? 531 ''Do you play for anything?'' 531 ''Gentlemen?'' 531 ''How do you manage to pay it? 531 ''How has the chance stood since we met before?'' 531 ''How much have you lost?'' 531 ''How much have you won?'' 531 ''How so?'' 531 ''Indeed? 531 ''Is that all?'' 531 ''My friend,''said he to the latter,''where are the quarters of the Guards now- a- days?'' 531 ''Now here is a pack of cards,''he said;''there seems to be nothing remarkable about it, does there?'' 531 ''Reader, art thou of my own sex? 531 ''Then you wo n''t lend me a couple of pounds?'' 531 ''What security will you give me?'' 531 ''What, then,''says a writer at the time,''are the consequences? 531 ''When you win or lose, how do you settle accounts?'' 531 ''Who wins?'' 531 ''Why sell it?'' 531 ''Why, surely, you wo n''t refuse me a couple of sovereigns, after having lost so much?'' 531 ''You have a COW in your paddock, have n''t you? 531 ( 4)''How shalt THOU to Caesar''s hall repair? 531 Art thou a man? 531 As soon as he entered he exclaimed,''Well, I am filled, my pockets are full of gold, and here goes, ODDS OR EVEN?'' 531 But when had been marked upon his brow this harrowing care? 531 But whose fortune have I ruined?--whom undone? 531 Did he despair at this hideous catastrophe? 531 Did he tear his hair-- rush out of the room-- blow his brains out or drown himself? 531 Do n''t you recollect him now?'' 531 Do n''t you remember what she said about two constables beingafter you"?''
531	Do you understand me?
531	Does God take your money?''
531	GENEROSITY(?)
531	HOW MANY GAMESTERS LIVE BY PLAY?
531	How are you to be paid?''
531	How is it possible, therefore, that C and D should ever win a game without permission?
531	I request you to say now what I hold?
531	I request you to say quickly what I hold?
531	I request you to say what I hold?
531	I request you to say, reply, what I hold?
531	I think, Simpson, I dropped a note here last night-- did you see it?
531	In the midst of his excessive grief, H-- e said,''You have a HORSE, what is it worth?''
531	Instantly, what I have in my hand?
531	It is of no use now that the horse and cow are gone-- what is that worth?''
531	O my dear wife, is not anything better than seeing me conveyed to Tyburn?
531	OF WHAT TRADE IS A GAMING- HOUSE KEEPER?
531	Oh, where?
531	Or could he not make up his accounts properly?''
531	Or would Lord de Ros have refused it if he had been the intended victim of a conspiracy?
531	Or, if I hide a half- penny under a hat, and I know what it is, have you not as good a chance to guess right, as if it were tossed up?
531	Pray, how stands your game now?''
531	Quick, the hour?
531	Reader, art thou a woman?
531	Say and name what I hold?
531	Say and try to say what I hold?
531	Say now what I hold?
531	Say quickly what I hold?
531	Say what I hold?
531	Say, reply, what I hold?
531	Shall every man playe his twelve- pence while an apple roste in the fire, and then we will drincke and departe?"
531	Tell me and try to say what I hold?
531	Tell me now what I hold?
531	Tell me quickly what I hold?
531	Tell me what I hold?
531	Tell me, reply, what I hold?
531	The afflicted Job asks--''Can a man fill his belly with the east wind?''
531	The learned counsel continued:--''A small boiled chicken and a glass of lemonade, perhaps?''
531	Then speaketh the thirde to the honeste man that thought not to play:--"What?
531	Then the counsel said,''I suppose you take but a slight dinner?''
531	To my great astonishment, a person who I supposed was a proprietor, boasted the impenetrability of HIS house, and on what ground, think you?
531	Was ever poor animal subjected to such indignity?
531	Was he dead or not?
531	Were any of these base enough to put their hands in and help themselves?
531	What rack exceeds the torture of an excited brain and an exhausted body?
531	What''s that worth?''
531	Which?
531	Why do n''t you bet him?''
531	Will you play your twelve- pence?"
531	With whom?
531	Would a little coterie, who lived by gambling, have made this offer?
531	how camest thou in hither, not having on a wedding garment?''
531	said the caliph,''do n''t you see I am on the point of giving checkmate?''
531	what is this?''
47237	Am I blaming you?
47237	And so you talked of Ralph Hinchley?
47237	And what are you doing up here in the dark?
47237	And you have carried notes between them before?
47237	And you think it wicked, I believe?
47237	And you, Margaret?
47237	Are you better?
47237	Are you blaming me?
47237	Are you going to sing?
47237	Are you hurt?
47237	Are you ill?
47237	Are you in earnest?
47237	Are you never coming to see Margaret?
47237	Are you not judging hastily?
47237	Are you really hurt, Margaret?
47237	As Phil Yates the gambler''s wife? 47237 As how?"
47237	At least you can say if you think she loves me?
47237	But did you not own you considered her cold and hard?
47237	But not heartless?
47237	But the duel?
47237	But what would you have said?
47237	But will you go and speak to her?
47237	But you will have a cup of tea?
47237	Ca n''t you give us a bed for our friend?
47237	Confound you, what do you look like that for?
47237	Could you ride a few miles further, Ned?
47237	Did I? 47237 Did you speak?"
47237	Did you think it wrong?
47237	Do n''t you ride with us?
47237	Do we stay?
47237	Do you call it folly?
47237	Do you dare deny having written to Ralph Hinchley that you loved him-- that you were ready to abandon your engagement and marry him?
47237	Do you expect him back to- night?
47237	Do you think I would not have freed you at once?
47237	Does he touch these?
47237	Does that mean you prefer to walk alone?
47237	Good- morning,he said;"are you talking so sweetly with those roses that you can neither see nor hear?"
47237	Great heavens, Sybil, who is this man?
47237	Have I complained?
47237	Have I not clung to you as few women would have done? 47237 Have n''t you perjured your soul enough, already?
47237	Have you any other commands?
47237	Have you been trouting, Laurence?
47237	Have you come to that?
47237	He may, perhaps, avenge you; why not?
47237	He wo n''t drink, and he wo n''t gamble; so what''s to be done? 47237 How are you now, Laurence?"
47237	How can I tell? 47237 How far is that?"
47237	How long must this continue?
47237	How many times must one ask you to do a thing before you condescend to pay attention?
47237	How so?
47237	I beg your pardon; what did you wish?
47237	I believe she is in her room; shall I call her?
47237	I say Phil and I are not two angels for temper in dull times; do you think so?
47237	I?
47237	Is there another woman on earth brazen enough to have written it?
47237	Is there no physician near?
47237	Is this your strength? 47237 Kill you, my pet?
47237	Laurence, is it not almost time to go home?
47237	Laurence,called one of his friends, stooping over him,"are you better?"
47237	Look at this bud, Mr. Laurence; did you ever see any thing more beautiful?
47237	Margaret-- Margaret Waring? 47237 May I have a cup of tea, Miss Chase?"
47237	No; I believe he is at the mines,she answered; then added quickly, pointing to the injured man:"Has he fainted?"
47237	Nonsense, Mr. Laurence-- you are not jealous? 47237 Now, why ca n''t you be honest and say you are glad to see us start?"
47237	Of what are you thinking?
47237	Oh, I thought-- that is, from the way you spoke--"What did you think?
47237	Oh, is n''t it? 47237 One of the gentlemen had a hurt--""Was the doctor here?"
47237	Possibly; but ca n''t we stay here?
47237	Shall we be able to go from here soon, Philip?
47237	Shall we go on?
47237	She is frightened, of course,said Sybil;"who could help it?
47237	Speak the truth, Sybil,he said,"speak the truth, I say; did the young lady write that letter they were talking about?"
47237	Sybil, you have called yourself my friend; answer me: do you believe that Hinchley loves Margaret?
47237	Sybil,said Laurence, in a grave, low voice,"is this thing true?"
47237	Then what''s the use of talking about it,exclaimed Yates, angrily,"if he wo n''t drink or play?"
47237	Then you did n''t speak to him?
47237	Then you pity her for the misfortunes she has brought upon herself?
47237	Think so?
47237	This is Monday, is n''t it?
47237	Well, you are not frightened, now it is all over?
47237	Well?
47237	Well?
47237	What are you going to do?
47237	What caused it?
47237	What day of the month is this?
47237	What did she say?
47237	What did you come for?
47237	What did you say?
47237	What do you mean?
47237	What do you mean?
47237	What do you want of me?
47237	What is a man likely to want when he comes home tired and hungry, I should like to know?
47237	What is he to you? 47237 What is the matter?"
47237	What is to come now?
47237	What makes you think so?
47237	What proof have you?
47237	What''ll we do?
47237	What''s the good of keeping this up? 47237 When shall I expect you?"
47237	Where is Miss Waring?
47237	Where is the woman?
47237	Where''s Tom?
47237	Which I am morally certain you will spill on the carpet-- won''t he, Miss Waring?
47237	Who ever supposed it was any thing else?
47237	Who has been here to- day?
47237	Who is there?
47237	Who then?
47237	Who wrote the letter Mr. Laurence saw you give me?
47237	Why are you here, sir, and who is that man?
47237	Why did n''t you keep them?
47237	Why did you not say to me frankly-- I detest this marriage?
47237	Why have you come here?
47237	Why?
47237	Wife?
47237	Will there never be an end? 47237 Will you go and sit with my uncle for a while, Miss Chase?"
47237	Will you promise to conduct yourselves like men?
47237	Yes; did you expect me?
47237	You are certain?
47237	You are very obliging--"Oh, she means to beat you unmercifully,interrupted Margaret;"do n''t you, Miss Chase?"
47237	You do n''t feel afraid, Sybil? 47237 You have had no tea,"she said;"shall I order it brought up?"
47237	You have n''t had any supper, Tom?
47237	You have no business on hand?
47237	You will not feel lonely if I go?
47237	You would not care in what way; you would not mind the occupation?
47237	Are you blaming Miss Waring or me?"
47237	Are you fond of trout- fishing, Miss Chase?"
47237	At the close he said:"When will he be at the diggings?"
47237	But what is your news?"
47237	Can you blame me for longing to have another home than this?"
47237	Did I faint?"
47237	Did you write to Hinchley?"
47237	Do you consider that she conducts herself as an engaged person should?"
47237	Do you know him?"
47237	Does it desert you now?"
47237	Had there been any?
47237	Hinchley?"
47237	I have got out of worse scrapes than this-- fudge, what''s this place compared to Australia?"
47237	I know she tells you all her troubles freely enough; why should you refuse to listen to my part of the story?"
47237	I say, California sheep get pretty tough, now do n''t they?"
47237	I suppose every wife ought to be exceedingly careful; but then, is a woman to be deprived of every bit of sentiment or romance?"
47237	Just now I want to know what brought that Laurence here?"
47237	Miserable, cowardly girl, why did you not come frankly and tell me the truth?"
47237	Miss Chase seated herself by the tray, while Laurence turned to Margaret:"Where is Hinchley?"
47237	Now will you come?"
47237	Shall we go down?"
47237	She turned at the sound of his footstep, and demanded, angrily:"What do you wish more?
47237	Sybil waved that claim to consideration carelessly aside, and went on:"There was a party of strangers at the house one night last week?"
47237	Tell me: do you believe any woman who loved a man would act as she does?
47237	There may be half a dozen robberies-- will one more make any great difference?"
47237	They rode toward her; as they reached the spot, she rose and called again:"You are not hurt, Miss Waring?"
47237	What did he want?
47237	Who knows how many listeners we may have?"
47237	Why did she tremble so violently in the first clasp of his arms?
47237	Why do I weep for Thee?
47237	Why should you always blame me?"
47237	With all this, why was there so much pain left in her heart?
47237	Yates?"
47237	Yates?"
47237	You was afraid I should kill him, eh?"
47237	You will be back to dinner?"
47237	You will be my friend; say, will you not try to help me?"
47237	You wo n''t draw back?"
47237	groaned Margaret, almost fainting from a sharp recoil of outraged feeling,"is there no man living who will avenge me on this libeler?"
47237	tell man unsought that you loved him?
47237	where the deuce are you, I say?"
23587	And that one?
23587	Are you sure none of the discharging clerks saw you when you came aboard?
23587	Are you sure?
23587	Are you the gentleman who brought those horses over from New Orleans?
23587	Been fighting?
23587	But that do n''t hinder us from taking a drink together, does it?
23587	But what did you come to Mobile for? 23587 Can you guess it?"
23587	Did I not tell you not to play that game on this boat?
23587	Do yez hear that? 23587 Do you call playing poker swindling?"
23587	Do you live here?
23587	Do you think you can learn them well enough to win their money?
23587	Dutch Jake,one of the big sporting men of New Orleans, was in the party, and he was up in an instant, and said:"What''s that?
23587	Fifteen cents?
23587	Have you got proof of that?
23587	Have you heard the news?
23587	He made considerable money in the South, did n''t he?
23587	How did you come to lose your money, stranger?
23587	How much did you get away with?
23587	How much will you bet on your hand?
23587	How the d--- l do you know what I had?
23587	If yet you love game at so dear a rate, Learn this, that hath old gamesters dearly cost; Dost lose? 23587 Oh, is that all?
23587	Oh, yes; did you not make one yourself?
23587	One of us? 23587 Then,"says the Captain,"why did you pay twenty- five dollars for the loan of the money?"
23587	We are, will you join us?
23587	Well, Bill, do you remember the fellow that put up$ 3,800 against the$ 3,500, and you thought I did n''t know it?
23587	Well, you have found me at home; what is your business?
23587	Well,I said,"I will be honest with you; do n''t you dye your whiskers?"
23587	Well,said he,"you are not going to keep my money?"
23587	Well,says he,"where are the other five cards?"
23587	What are you going to play?
23587	What brought you so far away from home?
23587	What for?
23587	What game was that?
23587	What is the least you will bet?
23587	What part of Texas are you from?
23587	What will you give for it?
23587	What will you give me for it?
23587	What''s that, Pinch? 23587 What''s that?
23587	Where in the world is Greenups?
23587	Where is the tramp cowboy that robbed me?
23587	Will you bet a drink that I ca n''t guess it the first time?
23587	Will you give''em back?
23587	Yes,said I;"there were three besides myself; which one do you mean?"
23587	You do n''t? 23587 Adam looked up, and the little woman grabbed the dried- up old man and shouted:Where''s my money?
23587	After we closed up, and were taking our night- cap, I said to Bill,"What do you think of our last catch?"
23587	All four of them spoke up in the same breath,"Who dealt the cards?"
23587	As they were coming out they heard the fellow say,"Who in the h-- l put this molasses on the wheel?"
23587	Bill came up to us out on the guards, and said:"Did n''t I tell you I would drive them out of their holes?"
23587	Ca n''t you see that the baby card has a spot on it?"
23587	Cow- boy Tripp was once doing the playing for me on the Missouri Pacific Railroad; and as I saw Sherman, I said to him:"See that conductor?
23587	Did I succeed in my new undertaking?
23587	Did I want to give up my hard- earned money?
23587	Do I look like a sucker?"
23587	Do not some poor people have to wait a long time in the"future"before they get back the money some rascal has put up and lost?
23587	Do not the members put up their( and often times other peoples'') money on puts, calls, margins, and futures?
23587	Do you know that physically he was for years one of the best men we had down there?"
23587	Dost win?
23587	Every time we would consult the jug, Bill would say,"George, do n''t tell the boys about how much fun we have had on this trip, will you?"
23587	Finally looking up, he said,"How much will you turn for?"
23587	Foster came to me and said:"George, you did not make a play, did you?"
23587	Has he shown any Christian charity in speaking of a man in his grave?
23587	He accepted, and while we were drinking, old"Rattlesnake Jack"walked up and said to the barkeeper:"Mister, how much you ax fur a dram o''liquor?"
23587	He asked the jailer,"Which is Devol?"
23587	He called me to one side, and said,"Did you think I was betting in earnest?"
23587	He came to me as I was standing by the office, and said,"Are you the man who won all the money and diamonds last night?"
23587	He invited me to join him in a drink, and then laughingly said:"Devol, how is the old business, anyway?"
23587	He lammed her up, and I said:"Who will we leave it to?"
23587	He looked at me and then at the fish, and then said:"Look here, my boy, where in the d--- l were you raised?"
23587	He looked at me in surprise, and said:"How did you hear about it?"
23587	He loves to play poker; do you think you can beat him?"
23587	He replied,"Are you speaking to me?"
23587	He said,"What was it?"
23587	He said:"How dare you, sir, come in this place and rob our respectable citizens out of their money?
23587	He walked up and said,"Ca n''t you find any one else to whip, without jumping on one of my men?"
23587	How will be play him?"
23587	I coolly said,"Did you think I was going to keep the money?"
23587	I could see he was sizing me up, and I knew he wanted some of my mutton, so I said to him:"We have all had a drink but you; wo n''t you join me?"
23587	I finally said to one of the planters,"What would you give for that stone?"
23587	I laughed and said,"If you had won the money, you would not have felt like shooting the fellow, would you?"
23587	I never play poker since that time on the boat; do n''t you remember?"
23587	I replied,"Brother, had n''t you do a little of that for yourself?"
23587	I replied:"Which$ 25 do you mean?"
23587	I replied:"Why, chief, how could I, a man that knows but very little about cards, cheat an old gambler like this fellow?"
23587	I said,"Gentlemen, it''s a call all around; why do n''t you show down?"
23587	I said,"How much have you got there?"
23587	I said,"What fellows?"
23587	I said,"What picture?"
23587	I said:"What are you going to do with those?"
23587	I sat at one of the tables looking on for a long time, until at length one of the gentlemen said to me,"Do you ever indulge?"
23587	I saw Johnnie Bull was crazy to bet, so I said to him:"Do you think you could guess the baby ticket?"
23587	I snatched up the old man card and turned up the corner again, then said,"How in the name of common sense did you come to make that mistake?"
23587	I stepped up to the Captain''s office and said to Bob Owens, the clerk:"Bob, what''s up-- what''s the boat laying here for?"
23587	I then said"How much will you bet?"
23587	I took a rest, and then let on as if I was going to raise sail, when Bill said,"George, what are you going to do?"
23587	I waited patiently until he got it, then went around to him and said,"Is that the way you gamble where you live?"
23587	I walked up to him and asked him what he was doing?
23587	I was sitting in the hall, when one of the planters came to me and said,"Do n''t you dance?"
23587	I went down to headquarters, and when I got there the General said,"Where is the money you won from that young man, coming over on the ship?"
23587	In came the Captain and said,"George, did you win this man''s money?"
23587	Is Mason Long a true Christian?
23587	Is Mason Long converted?
23587	Just as Bill was closing up, an old fellow, who knew me well, came up and said:"Devol, who is that old fool trying to play that game?"
23587	McGawley asked,"What limit will we play?"
23587	My friend then turned to Jack and said:"Old boy, where do you come from?"
23587	Says he,"Do you mean it?"
23587	See that clothing store?
23587	So Foster came to me and said,"George, we will not try to do anything until after we leave Cairo, will we?"
23587	So I said,"It is very dull here; what will we do to pass away the time?"
23587	So, just as the game was about to close, I said to him,"What is your watch worth?"
23587	Some one been_ gambling_ in_ this_ car?"
23587	That old seedy cuss?"
23587	The Captain said to him,"If you had won the money, would you have given it back?"
23587	The Captain said to me,"Have you been gambling on my boat?"
23587	The Judge spoke to him before he did to me, and said,"How did this man swindle you out of your money?"
23587	The big fellow said to me,"Why did n''t you let me win the money?"
23587	The lady wanted to know why he called it pawn- shop?
23587	The lucky fellow told him to put up his diamond stud, saying in a whisper:"It is only for a minute; do n''t you see the mark on the card?"
23587	The old fellow called Bush, and said to him,"Do you belong about here?"
23587	The old superintendent jumped up, put away his papers, and said:"What''s this?
23587	The sucker looked up at him and said:"What in the h-- l have you got to do with this game?"
23587	Then Brogan said to me,"How is the best way to get some of that money?"
23587	Then I said to old Jack:"What are you going to do with the tickets when you get out to Texas?"
23587	Then I said to the cow- boy,"Will you bet money on the game yourself?"
23587	Then he broke another, and another, and finally he broke one open and found it hard boiled; then he said,"Who biley the egg?
23587	Then turning to the crowd, he said:"Wall, why do n''t yer''s laugh now?"
23587	They soon were playing euchre, and began talking about poker, and presently the Judge came to me and said,"Devol, will you loan me$ 500?
23587	This I was not slow to perceive; so turning to Bill, I said,"What''ll you bet I ca n''t turn the baby?"
23587	Was he fully converted when he wrote"The Converted Gambler"?
23587	We had a good laugh, took something, and then High said,"George, that woman''s a game one; what do you say to giving her back the gold?"
23587	We had about finished up, when my partner said to my old friend,"I would like to make a bet, but I am unlucky; will you bet this$ 50 for me?"
23587	We went up and had just got seated, when up came my partner and said,"Gentlemen, are you going to sport a little?"
23587	What are the members of the Board of Trade but gamblers?
23587	What do you take me for?
23587	What do you think?
23587	What have I done?"
23587	What is it?"
23587	What shall I do?
23587	What yer put up$ 500 agin my$ 10 for?"
23587	What you going to do?"
23587	When do you want to go up?"
23587	When he saw that Ryan had gone out, he said to me,"Where did he go?"
23587	When, to everybody''s great surprise, the sucker said,"Gentlemen, I have made a mistake in my hand; ca n''t I take my money down?"
23587	Where did he go?"
23587	Where did you get it?"
23587	Where was Bill?
23587	While I was enjoying my morning meal, old Bill walked in and sat down with me, saying,"George, where was you this morning when the up train came in?"
23587	Who loved his country more than Cato?
23587	Who will take me?"
23587	Why did you pick me out from among all the passengers for a sucker?"
23587	Will you turn for it?"
23587	Wo n''t he, Pat?"
23587	Wo n''t you never drop to anything?"
23587	where are your eyes?
23587	you are?
21706	A thief, is he?
21706	An''did you camp for the night?
21706	An''how did he take it?
21706	An''vere may you be come from?
21706	An''what became o''poor Miffy?
21706	An''what''ll we do now?
21706	An''why not?
21706	An''why should I be afraid?
21706	And Edwin-- does he think that I am your real daughter Betty?
21706	And have you had no tussle with_ your_ conscience, Flinders, about this business?
21706	And how d''ye know all_ that_?
21706	And if you make mistakes and go wrong, you will still hold, I suppose, that you have been guided?
21706	And suppose you do n''t find that the Redskins have come this way,rejoined Tolly, after a doubtful shake of his head,"what then?"
21706	And what are you going to do with this man?
21706	And what d''ye mean to do, Betty?
21706	Are n''t revolvers as good as rifles, ay, an''better at close quarters? 21706 Are the guns loaded, lass?"
21706	Are we to go without provisions or weapons?
21706	Are ye there?
21706	Ay, did he?
21706	Ay, how indeed?
21706	Besides,he went on,"it will be a pleasant little visit this, to a friendly tribe o''Injins, an''we may chance to fall in wi''gold, who knows?
21706	But Fred, how can you call guidance in the wrong direction_ right_ guidance?
21706	But I_ do n''t_ know that he''s here, an''I_ ca n''t_ give him up, cause why? 21706 But do n''t we find,"said Fred,"that among Christians revenge is pretty much held in check?"
21706	But how is it to be managed without a clergyman?
21706	But how shall we find Brixton?
21706	But in what direction does the gully lie?
21706	But suppose I wo n''t sell,said Gashford,"what then?"
21706	But what about the ornithologist?
21706	But what does Unaco himself think?
21706	But where do you mean to go to?
21706	But where was he a- runnin''to, an''why?
21706	But who is this enemy, and when-- what--? 21706 But why lose him, Betty?
21706	But you_ are_ my brother, Edwin Buxley,cried the girl with intense earnestness,"my dear and only brother, whom God will save through Jesus Christ?"
21706	But you_ have_ jumped it?
21706	Ca n''t you keep your throat and nose quieter?
21706	Ca n''t you speak without so many k- k- kays an''j- j- gees?
21706	Ca n''t you stop that noise?
21706	Come, that''s fair, ai n''t it? 21706 Could n''t ye make up yer mind to trust us, Unaco?
21706	Could ye guide us to the place where ye met them?
21706	Cudn''t we stick up a bit o''paper in the way he''s bound to pass, wid a big wooden finger to point it out and the word` notice''on it writ big?
21706	D''ee think Gashford would let him out for that?
21706	D''ee think it''s likely we''ll cotch''i m?
21706	D''ye hear what the trapper says, Muster Brixton?
21706	D''ye raaly think so, Muster Fred?
21706	D''ye think so?
21706	D- don''t I, sor?
21706	Did he tell you who stole his gold?
21706	Did ye kill that bar all by yerself?
21706	Did you know his mother, then?
21706	Did you not bring the piece of bark?
21706	Did you?--where?
21706	Do you spell it T- o- m or T- h- o- m?
21706	Do you suppose that such a hulking, long- legged fellow as you are, can creep into a camp like an or''nary man without drawin''attention?
21706	Does Betty know why this man persecutes you so?
21706	Does n''t English law say that a man should be held innocent till he''s proved guilty?
21706	Does not that savour of Jesuitism, Fred, which teaches the detestable doctrine that you may do evil if good is to come of it?
21706	Does this hole go far in?
21706	Does you call_ this_ man innocent?
21706	Fat is wrong, yoong man?
21706	Fetch me the brandy-- flask-- no? 21706 Had n''t we better start off at once,"suggested Drake,"an''catch the redskins when they''re asleep?"
21706	Has he?
21706	Has it_ really_ come to this?
21706	Have the Indians given you anything to eat since they found you?
21706	Have ye had supper?
21706	Hold on, Mr Fred,said Paul;"did you an''the enemy-- whoever he may be, though I''ve a pretty fair guess-- start to come here together?"
21706	How can they know where to search for him without me to guide them? 21706 How come you, then, to be in company with this man?"
21706	How could Flinders ha''done it when he was tellin''a ghost story?
21706	How d''ye know that, lad?
21706	How d''ye know that?
21706	How do you know he''s a thief?
21706	How then can you lead us?
21706	How-- what do you mean?
21706	I say, what did Adam and Eve an''those sort o''people do?
21706	I was so crushed that I could n''t speak, so she went on--` You''ll come-- won''t you, father?
21706	I wish we had more light,growled the so- called captain;"it wo n''t be easy to make off on horseback in such-- is this the log?
21706	If it_ be_ God who has saved you, why has He not saved me?
21706	Indeed?
21706	Is it far off?
21706	Is it not like paradise, father?
21706	Is it not so, Tom?
21706	Is it there ye are, avic?
21706	Is it touching too much on private matters to ask why he is your enemy, and why so vindictive?
21706	Is n''t eatin'', an''drinkin'', an''sleepin'', an''walkin'', an''runnin'', an''talkin'', an''thinkin'', an''huntin'', equally good for boys and men? 21706 Is that-- tay ye''ve got there-- my dear?"
21706	Is the man who knows of a crime, and connives at it, and does not reveal it, a much better` lot''?
21706	Is you not''fraid,said the botanist, quietly helping himself to a marrow- bone,"to leave you''s darter at Simpson''s Gully?"
21706	Look here, Paddy,exclaimed his companion, stopping abruptly, and pointing to the ground,"are not these the footprints of one of your friends?"
21706	May I speak with the prisoner for a few minutes?
21706	Might it not be better to hold them prisoners here?
21706	My brother?
21706	No doubt,returned Paul;"but have n''t we got him on Tolly''s pony to- day?
21706	No sign o''gold- seekers yet?
21706	Not my own? 21706 Now, Mister Westly,"said Flinders, entering the tent in haste,"what''s to be done?
21706	Of course you''ve made up your mind to go, Tom?
21706	Oh, indeed? 21706 Perhaps not,"returned Stalker;"but are there not such things as disguises?
21706	Row much does the` all but''represent?
21706	See it? 21706 So you think Unaco may be depended on?"
21706	So you want to buy him off?
21706	Sorrow wan o''me knows,returned the Irishman, wiping the perspiration from his brow;"d''ye suppose I can see in the dark like the moles?
21706	Suppose you discover that the Redskins_ have_ carried Tom Brixton off in this direction, what then? 21706 Sure?
21706	Surely it is not your father who has taught you to think thus?
21706	Tell me,he resumed, after a few moments''thought,"do you feel quite safe with these Indians?"
21706	Tell me-- does Westly know of this proposal of yours?
21706	That may be so, Mr Fred, but what then?
21706	That will do,returned Tom, with a sigh of relief;"then there will be no need for me to--""To what?"
21706	That''s his Christian name, I suppose?
21706	The white man is one of wicked band?
21706	Tom,said the other, earnestly,"will you wait for me here for a few minutes while I turn aside to pray?"
21706	Well, Betty, lass, what think ye of this robber- chief, now you''ve seen somethin''of him at close quarters?
21706	Well, Drake,said Bevan, after the first greetings were over,"all right at the camp down there?"
21706	Well, what is the result?
21706	What are ye larfin''at?
21706	What c- can I_ not_ do? 21706 What can stop me,"he said, reverting again to English as he turned and addressed Betty,"from killing you as my wife was killed by white man?"
21706	What can you do?
21706	What d''ye want wi''me?
21706	What did he speak about?
21706	What direction d''ye think it''s likely your precious chum has taken?
21706	What do ye mean?
21706	What do you mean by the thief?
21706	What do you mean, Betty?
21706	What do you mean, Tom?
21706	What do you mean?
21706	What has become of your friend Paul Bevan?
21706	What has happened to me?
21706	What have you got for us to- night, Paddy?
21706	What is it?
21706	What is that, and why did you not make use of it just now to prevent our being needlessly led farther into these mountains?
21706	What makes you feel so sure that they will follow us up, Paul?
21706	What makes you think so?
21706	What right have_ you_ to demand an account of us?
21706	What think you of the threat of the chief to take Betty to be one of his wives?
21706	What was that, Betty?
21706	What''s that you say, Paddy?
21706	What''s the use o''preachin''to me, young fellow?
21706	What-- who?
21706	What? 21706 When are you going to tell me, Paul, about the-- the-- subject we were talking of on our way here?"
21706	Where did you come from?
21706	Where has he gone to, I say?
21706	Where have you come from, stranger?
21706	Where is he, then?
21706	Where''s Brixton?
21706	Where? 21706 Who goes there?"
21706	Who told you I left her there?
21706	Who''s got hold of him, Flin?
21706	Who''s lost?
21706	Who''s the boy?
21706	Why do n''t you answer whether you do or not?
21706	Why not?
21706	Why not?
21706	Why not?
21706	Why, Tom, what do you mean?
21706	Why, do n''t you know? 21706 Why, then, did n''t you go back to Pine Tree Diggin''s to wash yourself an''rest, instead o''comin''all the way here?"
21706	Why, what do you mean, father? 21706 Will your God defend the wicked?"
21706	Would you care to come wi''me to- day, Tolly? 21706 Yes, Paddy, what then?"
21706	Yes; who are you?
21706	You knows him_ now_?
21706	You prayed for guidance, I suppose?
21706	You''re not hurt, I hope?
21706	You, father, the companion of a burglar and highway robber?
21706	_ You_ here? 21706 ` Can you recommend one to me?''
21706	` D''ye know any of these birds?'' 21706 ` I''ll be there soon, father,''she said, as her dear voice began to fail;` have you no message for mother?''
21706	` Is there?'' 21706 ` Know''em?''
21706	` Now Mrs Buxley,''says I,` where are you goin''to keep that dockiment?'' 21706 ` Now or niver,''said the ghost, in a solemn muffled vice,"continued Paddy--"Who did he say that to?"
21706	` What d''ye mean, my darlin''?'' 21706 ` Will you come to my camp and spend the night with me?''
21706	Ai n''t he friendly wi''little Tolly Trevor?
21706	An'', sure, would n''t it just be bribin''a blackguard not to commit murther?"
21706	An''do you know anythin''about their habits?''
21706	An''they''ve had no quarrel?"
21706	An''wo n''t they have to camp at sundown anyhow?
21706	An''would you have me risk Betty fallin''Into the hands o''Buxley?"
21706	And did Tom forget his old friends in Oregon?
21706	And what did you say to him, lass?
21706	Are n''t ye goin''to hang me i''the mornin''?"
21706	Are ye a big man?"
21706	Are ye all ready now, sor?"
21706	Are ye sure he''s fond o''your lass?"
21706	Are you alone?"
21706	Are you hurt much?
21706	Are you ready?"
21706	At last he turned to him and asked--"Has Leaping Buck nothin''to say?"
21706	Betty-- my dear Nugget-- is that you?
21706	Buckie?"
21706	But he said never a word, while a pair of lips touched his ear and said, in the Indian tongue--"Where lies your friend?"
21706	But in what way do you think God will deliver you just now?"
21706	But it''s alive ye are, is it?
21706	But let me ask, in turn, what has happened to_ you_?"
21706	But look there, boys,"continued the trapper in a suddenly lowered tone of voice, while he threw forward and cocked his rifle,"d''ye see our supper?"
21706	But tell me-- ye''ve got him, av coorse?"
21706	But the thief on the cross did it; why not I?
21706	But what better could be expected from a land- lubber?"
21706	But what of her?
21706	But what say you to_ me_ trying it by myself?"
21706	But what''s the use o''runnin''the risk, captain?"
21706	But who comes here?
21706	But why should I?
21706	But, come, what does your wisdom suggest in the present difficulty?"
21706	By the way, does Gashford know about this?"
21706	By the way, where''s Muster Tom?"
21706	Can you read anything more?"
21706	Can you run?
21706	Can you tell me where Paul Bevan and his daughter are?"
21706	Can you walk?
21706	Come now, Betty, tell us, like a good gal, is Tom Brixton here?"
21706	Come, Tom, can you make an effort?
21706	D''ye see it Tolly?"
21706	D''you suppose I carry my eyes in my pocket?"
21706	Did he bolt with you?"
21706	Did ye hear the news, sor?
21706	Did you ever hear of a robber chief without half a dozen aliases?"
21706	Did you try to quiet him?"
21706	Do n''t ye see that he''s meditatin'', or suthin''o''that sort-- maybe about his forefathers?"
21706	Do you think, now, that the villain Paul Bevan is in the camp?"
21706	Does white woman know why?"
21706	Easy enough, maybe, to escape from Pine Tree Diggings; but how escape from conscience?
21706	Has Leaping Buck no remark to make on what he sees?"
21706	Have ye got him?"
21706	Have you a steady head?"
21706	Have you heard him speaking about the chance of that rascal Stalker following him up?"
21706	Have you travelled far?"
21706	He had it in his heart to say,"Is n''t Miss Betty smilin''on ye like one o''clock?"
21706	How can I tell why they are here?
21706	How could he ever face her with the dark stain of a mean theft upon his soul?
21706	How could he find courage to confess his guilt to her?
21706	How did you manage to do it?"
21706	I did t''ink you spoke of Bettie; an surely dat is vooman''s name?"
21706	I have reasons for--"( he paused again)--"Then you are pleased with the way the people treat you?"
21706	I knew he was safe, so waited to see what he''d do, an''what d''ye think he did?"
21706	I say, have n''t you got a penknife in your pocket-- no?
21706	I say, what''s that?"
21706	If all these things is good for us both, why not smokin''?"
21706	If my hands were free we might attempt anything, but what can a fellow do when tied up in this fashion?"
21706	If you ask in any given difficulty,` What shall I do?''
21706	If you ask,` How am I to know what is best?''
21706	If you had said it was a girl that broke it, now, I could have--""Where is Betty?"
21706	If you say,` how shall I act?''
21706	Is it not so?"
21706	Is n''t it enough to drive a fellow wild to be on the brink of such a chance an''miss it?
21706	Is the door strong?"
21706	Is there any chance o''little Tolly turnin''up wi''the pony before we start?"
21706	May I, Gashford?"
21706	Need it be said that these intelligent lads did not, as the saying is, allow grass to grow under their feet?
21706	No wounds, I hope, or bones broken, eh?"
21706	Not even a pair o''scissors?
21706	Now-- about Paul?"
21706	Only do n''t you think it would be as well to get up a good fighting party among the young miners to go with us?
21706	Presently she looked up and said--"How did Edwin find out where you had gone to?"
21706	Shall I tell mother that you''re comin''?''
21706	Sleep--_is_ it sleep?
21706	Sure ye''ve niver gone an''let him go?
21706	Surely that is the reverse of shutting the eyes, is n''t it?
21706	Surely you will admit that no man is perfect?"
21706	That is what you need, is it not?"
21706	That''s not driving ahead anyhow, is it?"
21706	The creature lowered its head and gazed as though to say,"What liquid is that?"
21706	Then, aloud,"And what are you going to do now, Fred?"
21706	Then, he can scarcely be deceivin''us in sayin''that he met three Redskins carryin''off a white man-- an''what good could it do him if he is?
21706	They rose, breathless, and each looked inquiringly at the other, as though to say,"Who did the deed?"
21706	Three times twenty''s sixty, is n''t it?
21706	Tolly, have I not often told you this, that in God''s Word it is written,` Ye have not because ye ask not?''"
21706	Tom Brixton do n''t look much like a thief, do he?"
21706	Tom, Tom,"he cried, eagerly,"are you hurt?
21706	Vat is dat you say?"
21706	Was he then to attempt to deceive them, or was he to reveal all?
21706	Was it far from here you met him?"
21706	What can it all mean?
21706	What has_ she_ got to do with it?
21706	What have I done to your mother?''
21706	What have you done wi''the will?''
21706	What have''e been fightin''wi'', lad?"
21706	What is this-- soup?"
21706	What is to be our next move in this interesting little game?"
21706	What say ye to make an excursion there to get spliced, it''s only about two hundred miles off?
21706	What say you, Tolly?"
21706	What would you call that, Tolly?"
21706	What''s the name of the school?
21706	What-- what''s this-- wounded?"
21706	When did you leave the camp?"
21706	Where am I?
21706	Where are ye?
21706	Where is he?"
21706	Where is he?"
21706	Where is your father?"
21706	Where''ll I git more?"
21706	Where?"
21706	Who''ll go with me?"
21706	Why cudn''t ye gi''me a chance?"
21706	Why did n''t you wait for me?"
21706	Why, what has come over you, my dear fellow?
21706	Why, where am I?"
21706	Will you join us?"
21706	Wo n''t we, old man?"
21706	You said, I think, that you have a good guess where the camp lies, Mister-- what shall we call you?"
21706	You''ve seen it dyed black, have n''t you?"
21706	` Did n''t I tell you never to show your face here again?''
21706	` Where have you put her?
21706	and is n''t that a sign he''s better?
21706	asked Tolly Trevor, with the sudden animation resulting from the budding of a new idea;"there was no clergy in their day, I suppose?"
21706	d''ye hear?
21706	exclaimed little Trevor, with enthusiasm,"an''what came o''the orny- what- d''ye- callum?"
21706	exclaimed the Nugget with a laugh and blush;"very impudent of the men; and, pray, if this is one of the names, what may the others be?"
21706	he spoke of such things as these, did he?"
21706	he whispered;"can-- can it be possible?"
21706	is it let him go ye have?
21706	is that you, Bill Smith?"
21706	shove his knife into a healthy old b''ar with nothin''gone but his sight?
21706	the poor cratur,"exclaimed Paddy Flinders, with a look of overdone commiseration,"what''ll we do for''i m at all at all?"
21706	thought Tolly,"is that your little game?
21706	us three attack fifty men?"
21706	what do you mean?"
21706	what''s the use of speculating about it?
21706	whereiver have ye gone an''lost yersilf?
21706	who goes there?"
21706	who said it was sneaking?"
21706	who''s bin an''stole it whin I was out on dooty?
21706	without_ me_?"
21706	wo n''t you?
5163	A garage?
5163	A vocaphone?
5163	About the car?
5163	All right,he said, as if at last the die were cast and Garrick had carried his point,"but how are you going to do it?
5163	Am I wounded? 5163 An anesthetic bullet?"
5163	And Herman wrong about its being in the city?
5163	And how are you?
5163	And she''s already in the city?
5163	And the car in the rear?
5163	And the man believed that, too?
5163	And then?
5163	And then?
5163	And they believed it?
5163	And what is that?
5163	And you have no confidence in the police?
5163	And you have no idea who it could have been?
5163	Any extra tires? 5163 Any word from Warrington?"
5163	Are they there now?
5163	Bleecker seven-- one-- eight-- o? 5163 But she got off all right, did n''t she?"
5163	But what do you intend doing?
5163	But what has that to do with the case? 5163 But,"I objected,"what good will they be?
5163	By George, Tom,he exclaimed to me suddenly,"see those marks in the grease?
5163	Ca n''t you think of anything else that would identify the driver of that other car?
5163	Comment vous portez- vous, Mademoiselle?
5163	Did he say anything?
5163	Did he see who drove it?
5163	Did n''t you know that? 5163 Did n''t you recognize him?"
5163	Did they follow the Chief?
5163	Did you catch a glimpse of his face? 5163 Did you fellows go anywhere?"
5163	Did you know her? 5163 Did you read in the papers this morning about that murder of a girl whose body was found up in New Jersey in the underbrush?"
5163	Do n''t you recognize it?
5163	Do n''t you see that it will be better to accept his story, or rather seem to, and then watch him?
5163	Do n''t you see that they''re cancelled?
5163	Do you hear anything now?
5163	Do you know Mrs. de Lancey?
5163	Do you know anything about it?
5163	Do you know the place?
5163	Do you see who it is?
5163	Do you think I''m going to travel around the city with that letter in my pocket?
5163	Do you think you could carry part of it through?
5163	Do you want to make a dollar, kid?
5163	Doing?
5163	Follow the Chief? 5163 For heaven''s sake-- Violet-- what''s all this?"
5163	Garrick,I said at length,"do you really think that we have to deal with anything in this case but just plain attempted kidnapping of the old style?"
5163	Got what?
5163	Have I?
5163	Have n''t found it?
5163	Have you ever had any trouble?
5163	Have you ever heard?
5163	Have you heard from her?
5163	Hear light?
5163	How about revolvers?
5163	How about the man who drove it?
5163	How about the police?
5163	How are you fellows? 5163 How are you going to work to find him?"
5163	How are you, McBirney?
5163	How can he ever pay?
5163	How can you watch one of these fellows? 5163 How could he have got up there?
5163	How did he explain that?
5163	How did it happen?
5163	How did the driver manage to explain it and get away?
5163	How did you lose it?
5163	How do I look?
5163	How do you do, Lucille?
5163	How do you know?
5163	How does it work?
5163	How does this gang, as you call it, operate?
5163	How is Mortimer?
5163	How much gas is there in this tank?
5163	How was that?
5163	How will you get a chance to do it?
5163	How''s that?
5163	How?
5163	Huh-- so the bulls are after him?
5163	I may-- see-- Mr. Warrington again soon?
5163	I mean how is he really? 5163 I wonder where I can stow this away so that it wo n''t attract attention?"
5163	I wonder where they all went?
5163	I wonder which way they went?
5163	I wonder who she can be?
5163	I wonder who this fellow is that they call the Chief?
5163	In what direction did they go?
5163	Is it powerful?
5163	Is n''t it bad enough to lose a car without being slandered about it into the bargain?
5163	Is that so?
5163	Is there any way in which I can be of service to you?
5163	Just who and what was Rena Taylor?
5163	Keep after that undersized fellow, will you?
5163	May I-- see him?
5163	Near Tuxedo?
5163	Not make an arrest?
5163	Packet of what?
5163	Shall we take a chance?
5163	She''s-- not-- dying-- is she, Garrick?
5163	Since I have been ill, Mademoiselle, I have been doing some embroidery-- handkerchiefs-- are they not pretty?
5163	Smell it again?
5163	So you can distinguish between various kinds of light?
5163	Sore?
5163	Telephoning on a beam of light?
5163	The Miss Winslow who is reported engaged to young Warrington?
5163	The coats?
5163	The detectaphone?
5163	Then how did you get this cartridge-- or, at least why do you connect it with the disappearance of the car?
5163	Then what is this?
5163	Then you think this is a foreigner?
5163	There was no trace of the car in the city?
5163	Time for it?
5163	Too risky?
5163	Was that his case, too?
5163	Watch him?
5163	Well do you know who that girl was who was murdered?
5163	Well, I got Warrington, did n''t I?
5163	Well, commish, is that the way you greet an old friend?
5163	Well, have you found out anything?
5163	Well,gasped McBirney, sniffing the remains of the gas in the air,"this is some place, is n''t it?
5163	Well,he argued,"they certainly ca n''t work without light of some kind, can they?"
5163	Well,pursued Dillon diffidently,"how are you going to pull it off, down through the sky- light, or up through the cellar?"
5163	Well?
5163	Well?
5163	Wh-- what''s the matter? 5163 Wh-- where''s Violet?"
5163	What HAS happened, Violet?
5163	What are these?
5163	What are you going to do next?
5163	What are you going to do, Guy? 5163 What are you going to do?"
5163	What became of the letter?
5163	What did he do with them?
5163	What did he say?
5163	What did the Boss say when he heard it?
5163	What did you do then?
5163	What difference does it make whether she knows about Forbes or not?
5163	What do you make of it?
5163	What do you mean-- a robbery up there in Tuxedo?
5163	What does it do?
5163	What does it mean?
5163	What does it sound like?
5163	What insanity is all this? 5163 What is gone?"
5163	What is it?
5163	What is it?
5163	What is it?
5163	What is it?
5163	What is it?
5163	What is it?
5163	What is that?
5163	What is that?
5163	What is the stuff?
5163	What kind of dogs are they?
5163	What next? 5163 What of it?
5163	What of it?
5163	What the deuce is this?
5163	What was that thing the fellow in the forward car whirled over his head?
5163	What would Mrs. de Lancey think of THAT?
5163	What''s all that?
5163	What''s in this-- lead?
5163	What''s on your mind, Marshall?
5163	What''s that they are saying? 5163 What''s that?"
5163	What''s that?
5163	What''s that?
5163	What''s the idea of this?
5163	What''s the matter?
5163	What''s the matter?
5163	What''s the matter?
5163	What''s the matter?
5163	What''s the matter?
5163	What''s the matter?
5163	What''s the news?
5163	What''s the use of taking that risk, Tom?
5163	What''s this?
5163	When would you do it?
5163	Where are they?
5163	Where did you come from?
5163	Where did you find the car?
5163	Where did you go afterward?
5163	Where did you leave it?
5163	Where did you leave the car?
5163	Where do you suppose he went?
5163	Where have they gone?
5163	Where''s the Chief?
5163	Who brought you here?
5163	Who is this fellow?
5163	Who knows? 5163 Who was it?"
5163	Who was the girl?
5163	Whose gun was it?
5163	Why did n''t they make a pinch? 5163 Why do you ask?"
5163	Why do you leave it here?
5163	Why is it,she murmured,"that sometimes people with the best intentions manage to bring about things that are-- more terrible?"
5163	Why-- how about Violet Winslow?
5163	Why-- what do you mean?
5163	Why-- what''s the matter?
5163	Why?
5163	Would you prefer to be sent to a State or a private institution?
5163	Yes, Warrington-- a letter to her? 5163 Yes,"I assented,"and now that we have found them-- what are we to do with them?"
5163	Yes,I persisted,"that is all right-- but the pain and the moments before the drug begins to work?"
5163	Yes-- go on-- what?
5163	Yes? 5163 Yes?"
5163	You came up here for information, did n''t you?
5163	You have some clew, then?
5163	You know this poisoned needle stuff that''s been in the papers?
5163	You mean Angus Forbes?
5163	You mean it enables the blind to see by hearing?
5163	You mean to tell me,I gasped,"that I was-- out?"
5163	You will leave this with me?
5163	You''re pretty well acquainted on the STAR?
5163	You''ve been a prisoner, then?
5163	A garage?
5163	Ah, so that is the game that is in the wind, is it?
5163	Ai n''t there nobody watchin''now?"
5163	Are you game for trying to get into the stuss joint?"
5163	Are you on?"
5163	Are you sure you''re strong enough for such exertion?
5163	But what''s the idea?"
5163	Can you blame them if they thought it was a warning from the grave?"
5163	Central, can you tell me what number that was which just called up?"
5163	Did n''t I tell you?
5163	Did the robber want them for himself or was he employed by another?
5163	Did you hear those footsteps over the detectaphone?
5163	Did you notice what it was that I photographed?"
5163	Did you recognise the voice over the vocaphone?"
5163	Did you see the old gink with the gold watch on the car?
5163	Do n''t you think it is neat and delicate?
5163	Do n''t you think we''d better keep quiet for a little while?"
5163	Do n''t you understand?
5163	Do n''t you understand?
5163	Do you have to wait until the gases clear away before we can make a break and go in there?"
5163	Do you recognize them by this time?
5163	Do you wonder that I-- I want him better than others?
5163	Ever hear of a little thing called a detectaphone?
5163	Garrick?"
5163	Good stuff, too,--but what do you think of him?
5163	Had she penetrated beneath the honeyed words he must have spoken to her?
5163	Had she, perhaps, really more of an idea than I who it could be?
5163	Had they gone up or down, or had they crossed?
5163	Has anything happened?
5163	Has he any more news?"
5163	Have n''t I always played fair with you, Garrick?"
5163	Have you any idea who it could be?"
5163	Have you time for it?"
5163	How did they all manage to get out so quickly?"
5163	How do you suppose the alarm could have been turned in so soon?"
5163	How was Garrick to surmount this last and most formidable barrier?
5163	Hunt around there, will you, and see if you can find anything?"
5163	I agreed with him, but all I could find to say was,"Do you think there was more than this one whom they call the Chief engaged in the shootings?"
5163	I asked,"Is he sore at having the raid pulled off over his head?"
5163	I guess Warrington would call the whole thing off to release her-- eh?"
5163	I suppose we are going to apply for lodgings at the famous hostelry, the Old Tavern?"
5163	I suppose you have heard that there was n''t any bullet found in the body, either?"
5163	I was glad when I heard Garrick stirring in his room in the early daylight and heard him call out,"Are you awake, Tom?
5163	I was wondering how the police regarded Garrick''s part in the matter, and while Garrick was busy I asked,"Have you seen Inspector Herman lately?"
5163	I whispered,"On the landing below?"
5163	I wonder how our friend of the garage likes it, Tom?
5163	I wonder if it would be possible to get into that ladies''poolroom on the next street?
5163	If that is so, why do you not join in the crusade to suppress gambling in New York?
5163	If they would murder and burn, what would they stop at in order to strike at us through the innocent figure of Violet Winslow?
5163	In Tuxedo?
5163	In so far as the affair involved the murder of that girl-- and I''m convinced that it does-- will you consider that you are working for the city, too?
5163	Is he likely to be better soon, as Mr. Garrick said over the telephone?"
5163	Is he-- on the level?"
5163	Is it a safe one?
5163	Is that one of those things?"
5163	Just keep me posted, see?"
5163	Might it be for the purpose of holding him up for money?
5163	Need I say more?
5163	No suspicion yet?"
5163	No?
5163	No?
5163	Not a new shoe in the place?
5163	Now, who was the girl?"
5163	Now, you admit that you have been in the place, do n''t you?"
5163	Say, they got that fire out pretty quickly, did n''t they?
5163	Say, what the devil is this wire back here-- cut in on the telephone wire?
5163	See the paper this morning?
5163	See?
5163	She is going to call on Lucille-- to- night-- that''s what she told her new maid there?
5163	Someone has told the Boss-- he''s talking-- that they can go over Dillon''s head and get back all the gambling paraphernalia?
5163	Suppose you meet me at eight in Washington Square, near the Arch?"
5163	That was some raid up at the joint-- eh?"
5163	That will take all day, she said?
5163	The whole thing is crooked from start to finish,--the men, the machines,----""Then a fellow never had a chance?"
5163	There, what do you know about that?"
5163	They probably gambled together, drank together, and---""Do you suppose Forbes ever found out that she was really using him?"
5163	To- night?
5163	Warrington-- it-- it isn''t-- not to New York?"
5163	Warrington?
5163	Was he going to accuse someone in the room?
5163	Was he, after all, not the simple, gullible Forbes, but a real secret master of crime?
5163	Was it part of his plan to get control of the little fortune of Violet to recoup his losses?
5163	Was it tire trouble or engine trouble?
5163	Was it to learn something that might be used to embarrass him?
5163	Was she one of your regular patrons?"
5163	Were they one and the same?
5163	What are they saying now?
5163	What do you know of her?"
5163	What do you mean?"
5163	What do you suppose it was sent to me for?
5163	What do you think of that?"
5163	What do you want-- a racer?"
5163	What does it sound like to you?
5163	What good would a robbery do?
5163	What had happened?
5163	What happened?"
5163	What if he had really planned to pay his losses by marrying a girl with a fortune?
5163	What is it-- the Star?
5163	What is it?
5163	What is the street address of Bleecker seven-- one-- eight-- o?
5163	What might not either one do next?
5163	What might not happen to such a delicate slip of a girl in the power of such men?
5163	What reason might there be why anyone should want Warrington''s love letters?
5163	What secrets did the cottage hide, nestled down there in the valley among these green hills?
5163	What was he going to reveal next?
5163	What was next?
5163	What was the secret of that unpretentious little house below us?
5163	What was the trouble?"
5163	What would be the outcome?
5163	What''s the matter?
5163	What-- what''s that?
5163	Where had that minute or so gone?
5163	Where was I hit?
5163	Where was he going?
5163	Where were you?
5163	Who could have sent it?"
5163	Who is he, where is he, and when will he strike?"
5163	Who is this?
5163	Who is this?"
5163	Who, I asked myself, was the scientific gunman?
5163	Who, I reasoned, would have been more eager to"get"Warrington at any cost than he?
5163	Whom were you with?"
5163	Why had they abandoned the car, especially when they had every prospect of eluding us in it?
5163	Why, has he found out anything really new?"
5163	Will you not be seated here in this easy chair?"
5163	Without pausing for an answer he added,"I suppose you are aware of the character of this place?
5163	Wo n''t you need some men with axes and crowbars?"
5163	You have n''t been able to get in over there to attach anything, have you?
5163	You understand?
5163	You will be up on the train?"
5163	You''ll go to the Gerry Society-- get me?"
5163	You''re sure about the letter?"
5163	greeted Garrick, as he met his old friend, then, turning to young Warrington, added:"Have you had a car stolen?"
5163	he sputtered,"Was closest to what?"
5163	he whispered huskily,"Does she know?
53407	A feast in Dormitory 12, eh?
53407	A little man----"How small?
53407	A young married lady went and bought a barrel of best flour----"Four X or Not At Home brand?
53407	A young married lady----"Gracious, Shadow, how can you tell stories on a cold morning like this?
53407	About Roger Morr?
53407	About what?
53407	Active as ever?
53407	Afraid to play us, eh?
53407	Ai n''t I?
53407	Ai n''t it about time the D. D. A. met too?
53407	Ai n''t it? 53407 Ai n''t you no lord?"
53407	All gone?
53407	All of it?
53407	An accident, eh? 53407 And how are you, Lazy?"
53407	And what did Poole say?
53407	And what have you to say, Morr?
53407	And what is yours, young man?
53407	And what of Gus Plum and Nat Poole and that crowd?
53407	And ye want me to go with ye and catch them?
53407	And you are sure you do n''t know anything about those other chaps?
53407	And you did n''t know a thing about being robbed, then?
53407	And you wo n''t say anything about our visit here?
53407	And yours?
53407	Any bones broken?
53407	Any more boys?
53407	Any thieves around, pop?
53407	Anybody hurt?
53407	Are all the Rockville players here?
53407	Are n''t you afraid of him in the least?
53407	Are robbers around? 53407 Are they the fellows we are after?"
53407	Are those students in this room?
53407	Are those two fellows we know in the crowd?
53407	Are we going to back out?
53407	Are you Senator Morr''s son?
53407	Are you all right, Dave?
53407	Are you badly hurt?
53407	Are you badly hurt?
53407	Are you going to disobey?
53407	Are you going, or are you not?
53407	Are you hurt much?
53407	Are you hurt, Dave?
53407	Are you hurt?
53407	Are you sure of this?
53407	Are you working with those fellows who robbed the Rockville railroad station and those other places?
53407	Beats skating, does n''t it?
53407	Been away long?
53407	Bond, are you coming back?
53407	Boys, what can this mean?
53407	Bring any of those South Sea Islanders with you?
53407	Bulldoze you?
53407	But did you?
53407	But has he really got so much money?
53407	But what can he be doing out here alone this time of night?
53407	But what did you do?
53407	But what is it all about?
53407	But what made Plum so afraid, or dumbstruck, or whatever you may call it?
53407	But where have you been?
53407	But you''ll join our football team, wo n''t you?
53407	By the way, what of Chip Macklin?
53407	By the way,he resumed,"did that new allowance come in yet?"
53407	Ca n''t we crawl to the top of the car?
53407	Ca n''t we hire some sort of a carriage?
53407	Ca n''t we send letters to different cities in Norway?
53407	Ca n''t you hurry it up, Nick? 53407 Can I do anything?"
53407	Can I trust you absolutely?
53407	Can Jasniff and Plum really be mixed up in this?
53407	Can it be that those two are in with such rascals?
53407	Can there have been more than one?
53407	Can they be the robbers?
53407	Can we do it?
53407	Can we do it?
53407	Can you get it to work?
53407	Can you take us there?
53407	Caught ye, have I?
53407	Cracked cakes?
53407	Dave, what are you going to do if he does come back?
53407	Der py- laws? 53407 Did he throw you out?"
53407	Did he-- er-- did he look hurt, or-- er-- crazy?
53407	Did it hit me? 53407 Did n''t I tell you?"
53407	Did n''t find the motor cycle, eh?
53407	Did n''t the alarm come from Plum''s room?
53407	Did n''t we have fine times when he was here last term?
53407	Did n''t you hear the alarm?
53407	Did n''t you hear what Chip said? 53407 Did they follow us?"
53407	Did they speak of robbing my place?
53407	Did you ever feel that way before when playing?
53407	Did you ever see a boat get over the ground, Roger?
53407	Did you gain anything? 53407 Did you hear the news?"
53407	Did you know that Gus Plum was coming here?
53407	Did you leave that window open?
53407	Did you leave the wash- shed window open?
53407	Did you see anybody around here-- I mean going out just now?
53407	Did you see anything of them?
53407	Did you see that?
53407	Did you see the fight, may I ask?
53407	Did-- did I gain anything?
53407	Do n''t you remember how he treated us at the athletic contests, and down at the boathouse? 53407 Do you know when we can get back to Leeton?"
53407	Do you know where Mr. Mongrace''s estate is?
53407	Do you mean to dose him?
53407	Do you mean to say they can play better than I and Nat?
53407	Do you mean to say this bulldog had a silver- plated muzzle?
53407	Do you really mean that, Porter?
53407	Do you remember how Dave beat Plum in that race on the ice?
53407	Do you see anything of Dave and Paul?
53407	Do you suppose I got my leg hurt for fun?
53407	Do you suppose we''ll get another challenge from the Rockville Military Academy?
53407	Do you suspect any of the Rockville fellows?
53407	Do you think Frank could have come in this direction?
53407	Do you think Jasniff had anything to do with it, Dave?
53407	Do you think Messmer and Jardell will really go to the doctor?
53407	Do you think any of the Rockville fellows would be mean enough to play such a trick on us?
53407	Do you think it is true?
53407	Do you want me to fight you?
53407	Do you want to quit?
53407	Do? 53407 Does anybody in this assembly room know anything about this at all?"
53407	Does he dress any better than he used to?
53407	Does n''t it make one weary to listen to him?
53407	Done with you, understand? 53407 Dr. Clay, may I speak to you for a few minutes?"
53407	Explains what?
53407	Frank, are you hurt?
53407	Frank, you can hold on to my back, ca n''t you?
53407	Going to feed the birds?
53407	Going to get us into trouble, eh?
53407	Going to play us, eh?
53407	Going to rule the roost, eh? 53407 Going to try that new motor cycle?"
53407	Got back, eh?
53407	Got the bats?
53407	Got to have''em to play, eh?
53407	Got what?
53407	Got your motor out, eh?
53407	Gus, tell me the truth, will you?
53407	Gus, what brought you to this spot this morning?
53407	Has anybody a match so we can make a light?
53407	Has he got money?
53407	Has he left the school grounds?
53407	Have n''t been stopping at some orchard on the way?
53407	Have n''t you always been able to trust me, Nick?
53407	Have n''t you got some money from home?
53407	Have they a dog?
53407	Have you a boat?
53407	Have you any idea what the stuff that was stolen was worth?
53407	Have you found a new member?
53407	Have you got the powder?
53407	Have you had a boat up here in the last few days?
53407	Have you just arrived?
53407	Have you spikes in your shoes?
53407	Have you-- have you got them?
53407	Hello, Dave, how do you feel after traveling across the Pacific?
53407	Hello, I wonder if anybody is hurt?
53407	Hello, what do you want?
53407	Henshaw, are you sure of your course?
53407	Henshaw, what did you do that for?
53407	Hold up, what are you going to do?
53407	Horsehair, ca n''t you come back for them?
53407	How I vos going to see of I got mine eyes blindfolded alretty?
53407	How about you, Nat?
53407	How are you, Ben?
53407	How can we do that?
53407	How could he get through?
53407	How did the men look in the face?
53407	How do ye do, is it?
53407	How do you do, Plum?
53407	How do you feel now?
53407	How do you feel, Dave?
53407	How far is it to Leeton?
53407	How long?
53407	How much longer to play?
53407	How was it that you did n''t knock on the front door when you first came here?
53407	How''s the ankle?
53407	How?
53407	How?
53407	How?
53407	How?
53407	I am writing a composition on Bats, and I want----"Baseball bats?
53407	I know that well enough, but where on the line?
53407	I like to have somebody, and-- you like your share, eh?
53407	I mean, are you hurt very badly?
53407	I say, whose kite was it?
53407	I suppose they are here?
53407	I want to know who did this?
53407	I wonder if Dave will be glad to get back to Oak Hall, Lazy?
53407	I wonder if the doctor will let me off?
53407	I wonder if the same fellows robbed Mr. Lapham who committed the robbery at Oakdale?
53407	I''d like to know what''s to hinder me?
53407	I''ve been square, have n''t I?
53407	If Morr''s crowd wo n''t play us, then we are the representative team of the Hall, are n''t we?
53407	If they are, and we are found out----"Who is going to tell on us?
53407	Important, is it?
53407	In what way?
53407	Is dis der Chee Eyes Club, I ton''t know?
53407	Is he going to blab too?
53407	Is he-- is he all right, yes?
53407	Is it a fairy story ye are after tellin''?
53407	Is n''t it cold enough to freeze the hind leg off a wooden horse?
53407	Is n''t it our duty to catch them if we can?
53407	Is the game over?
53407	Is this the best turnout in town?
53407	It is n''t poison, is it?
53407	Jasniff is quick, ai n''t he?
53407	Jasniff, did you propose the plan?
53407	Jasniff, what about this?
53407	Jasniff?
53407	Lord Porter?
53407	Lost? 53407 Master Porter, where were you last evening?"
53407	Maybe you think you can lick me?
53407	Me drive''em over?
53407	Me? 53407 Morr, eh?
53407	Mr. Lapham, do you take us for thieves?
53407	Mr. Marcy, is that you?
53407	News?
53407	Nick, what can it mean?
53407	No-- nothing? 53407 None of them?"
53407	Now do n''t stop me, for this is brand- new----"Warranted?
53407	Oh, Doctor, is that you? 53407 Oh, I say, Porter, have you seen anything of little Frank Bond?"
53407	Oh, how will I ever get back to the Hall?
53407	Oh, is that you, Mr. Dale? 53407 Only, what will we do with the ladder afterwards?"
53407	Paul, did you bring me here?
53407	Plum, what does this mean?
53407	Poole, can you tell me what this means?
53407	Poole, what have you to say?
53407	Porter, what have you to say?
53407	Porter, what have you to say?
53407	Put vot I got to to alretty?
53407	Right? 53407 Rockville is rubbing it in, eh?"
53407	Roger what is it?
53407	Say, Nat, did you see anything of Dave Porter and Paul Babcock when you were out on your wheel?
53407	Say, are you sure you fixed Henshaw?
53407	Say, vot has dot hum- pug to to mit dot ghost?
53407	Say, we''re all right, after all, eh?
53407	See anybody?
53407	See here, are n''t we going a little too far?
53407	Sh-- shall I get some water?
53407	Shall I ring the bell?
53407	Shall we go after them?
53407	Shall we go back with you?
53407	Shall we go?
53407	So I''m a bully, eh?
53407	So he knocked me out, eh?
53407	So you are going to play the master, are you?
53407	So? 53407 Something unusual, eh?"
53407	Sure ye did n''t make any mistake?
53407	Sure, and what is the lad talkin''about?
53407	That so? 53407 That''s fighting fair, ai n''t it?"
53407	The canner can eat what he can and what he ca n''t he can can, ca n''t he?
53407	The party that''initiated''Bond, is that it?
53407	The present question is, How are we to get off this train and get back to the Hall?
53407	The question is, Who is guilty?
53407	The question is, what shall we do in return?
53407	Then stealin''apples ai n''t wrong, eh? 53407 Then you decline to speak?"
53407	Then you were not with Messmer and Jardell?
53407	They were here?
53407	They were out?
53407	They''re arrivin''from Leeton?
53407	Think you''re the king of the school, do n''t you?
53407	Thought you had got rid of me, eh?
53407	Two robbers?
53407	Two to one, eh?
53407	Vere you been daking me?
53407	Vot is dis ding, annahow?
53407	Vot is dis now?
53407	Was your window open when you went to bed?
53407	We might ask the same question of you?
53407	Well, if you----What''s that?
53407	Well, what are we to do next?
53407	Well, what do you propose?
53407	Well, where are we to play? 53407 Well, where are we?"
53407	Well, who sounded that alarm here?
53407	Well, why should n''t Henshaw be all right?
53407	Were those men white or black? 53407 Were you going to run away?"
53407	Were you in my house?
53407	What about the wheels?
53407	What about your hurts?
53407	What am I to do, now my money is gone?
53407	What are you going to do with me?
53407	What are you putting away?
53407	What beats all?
53407	What brings you out here?
53407	What color? 53407 What did he lose?"
53407	What did you hear, Ben?
53407	What do you make of it?
53407	What do you mean by attacking Sam in this fashion?
53407	What do you mean by coming in at this late hour?
53407	What do you mean by throwing my cane away?
53407	What do you mean-- against Porter and his crowd?
53407	What do you propose to do?
53407	What do you think of that, Paul?
53407	What do you think of the team Gus Plum has organized?
53407	What do you want?
53407	What do you wish?
53407	What does this mean? 53407 What fellows?"
53407	What good will that do? 53407 What have you been doing, hazing him?"
53407	What in the world does this mean?
53407	What is it, Mike?
53407	What is it, Seabold?
53407	What is the meaning of this unseemly noise?
53407	What is the plan?
53407	What is the trouble there?
53407	What is your name?
53407	What kind of news?
53407	What made him go off?
53407	What makes you ask?
53407	What makes you say that?
53407	What news?
53407	What of this muss?
53407	What town is this?
53407	What was the quarrel about?
53407	What will you do?
53407	What''s that?
53407	What''s the freight train stopping for?
53407	What''s the matter?
53407	What''s the row?
53407	What''s the score?
53407	What''s the use? 53407 What''s up?"
53407	What''s wanted?
53407	What, Gus, do you stand up for Jasniff?
53407	What, you''re not going to fight again?
53407	What?
53407	When are you going to see them again?
53407	Where are the men? 53407 Where are they?"
53407	Where are they?
53407	Where are we going?
53407	Where did you borrow that old tub?
53407	Where did you get it, Shadow?
53407	Where did you get those apples?
53407	Where in the world am I?
53407	Where in the world have they been?
53407	Where in the world have you been?
53407	Where in the world have you been?
53407	Where is Master Morr?
53407	Where is Zumm?
53407	Where is he, Jane?
53407	Where is he?
53407	Where is the motor cycle?
53407	Where to?
53407	Where''s the carryall?
53407	Where?
53407	Who did that? 53407 Who got up the plan to tie Bond to the trolley track?"
53407	Who have you got?
53407	Who hit me?
53407	Who in creation said he had a muzzle?
53407	Who is Si Ross?
53407	Who is making that noise up here?
53407	Who is next on that list of yours?
53407	Who is to be invited?
53407	Who would steal such a machine?
53407	Whose kite was it?
53407	Why not?
53407	Why should n''t he be all right?
53407	Why, what does this mean?
53407	Will Rockville play us?
53407	Will he? 53407 Will he?
53407	Will it hold?
53407	Will somebody lend me a football suit?
53407	Will you promise to keep silent if I tell you something?
53407	Will you show us his place?
53407	Will you stand by me if I show you a way to get a little pile?
53407	Window open? 53407 Won out, eh?"
53407	Wonder if I can trust you to keep mum?
53407	Wonder what Dr. Clay will say when he hears of this fight?
53407	Would n''t you like to earn a little pile, Gus?
53407	Would n''t you like to go with me?
53407	Wouldst thou join us, base stranger?
53407	Yes, Roger; how about you?
53407	Yes, and do you know who it was?
53407	You are certain you went over to Marcy''s only for the kite and later for the watch?
53407	You are sure they were n''t seriously hurt?
53407	You are sure you are not hurt?
53407	You did n''t eat or drink anything unusual?
53407	You do not think he will suffer permanently?
53407	You had nothing to do with Frank Bond previous to his becoming frightened and running away?
53407	You mean Plum and Poole?
53407	You say the burglars did n''t go out by the front road?
53407	You want more trouble with me, eh?
53407	You''re sure you do n''t know anything about that robbery?
53407	You''ve come back to stay now, have n''t you?
53407	You-- you----Who did that?
53407	_ Can you take us there?_"Sure. 53407 ''Johnny,''says a lady,''you''ll have some ice- cream, wo n''t you?'' 53407 ''Mamma,''said he when she came home,''can I have two apples?'' 53407 ''Vos it? 53407 ''What?'' 53407 ''Why not?'' 53407 ''Why not?'' 53407 ''Why not?'' 53407 ''Why not?'' 53407 ''Wo n''t one do?'' 53407 A little man once met another man who had a big bulldog with him----"What was the color of the bulldog?
53407	A little man once met another man----""Was the other man small, too?"
53407	All the others here?"
53407	And stealin''a chicken, eh?"
53407	And stonin''my dogs ai n''t wrong, eh?
53407	And what kept you so long?"
53407	Are you ready to learn the by- laws?"
53407	But I thought you wanted to go to Leeton?"
53407	But can we do it alone?"
53407	But what do you want of them?"
53407	But you want me, do n''t you?"
53407	CHAPTER V SOMETHING OF A MYSTERY"Did you hear that?"
53407	CHAPTER XI AT THE WIDOW FAIRCHILD''S HOUSE"Are you dead certain the money is in the house?"
53407	CHAPTER XV OFF FOR THE GAME"Where in the world can Dave and Paul be keeping themselves?"
53407	CHAPTER XXVIII AN ICE- BOAT RACE"What do you think of that?"
53407	Ca n''t we do something there?"
53407	Ca n''t you open one for us?"
53407	Can you do it right away?"
53407	Clay?"
53407	Did n''t I read the papers,--and did n''t you read them too?
53407	Did you bring me here?"
53407	Did you find the motor cycle?"
53407	Did you have a nightmare?"
53407	Do n''t you remember the tall man we saw last night?"
53407	Do you belong around here?"
53407	Do you hear?"
53407	Do you know what made me strong?
53407	Do you remember what happened after that?"
53407	Do you think he ought to be sent from the school?"
53407	Do you want to join this club?
53407	Do you wish to make a complaint against him?"
53407	Do you-- do you know anything more?"
53407	Fairchild?''
53407	Haskers?"
53407	Have you seen anything of Phil and Roger yet?"
53407	He was more than impatient to meet his father and sister, and who can blame him?
53407	Here?
53407	How about you?"
53407	How am I going to face it-- especially after what happened last summer?
53407	How could you?"
53407	How?"
53407	I have n''t done anything wrong, so why should n''t I tell him?"
53407	Is Bill around?"
53407	Lapham?"
53407	Now then, are you willing to meet me on those terms or not?"
53407	Now vot I got to do, tole me dot?"
53407	Oh, Dave Porter, how could you do it?
53407	Oh, where are they?
53407	Polly, have you written much yet?"
53407	Robbed?"
53407	So you know about the fellow, do you?"
53407	The question is, Shall we walk back on the track?"
53407	The small man was afraid, but he did n''t want to show it, so he said to the man with the bulldog:''Is that dog a valuable animal?''
53407	Then you ai n''t related to Mr. Samuel Morr, of Bainridge?"
53407	Vot I got to puy py der py- laws?"
53407	Vot you vants to run avay for, annahow?"
53407	Was Plum to be ground up under his very eyes?
53407	Was he white or black, red or yellow?
53407	What are you doing this for?
53407	What brought you out again?"
53407	What do you know about this-- about me?"
53407	What do you mean?
53407	What do you think he said?"
53407	What does this mean?
53407	What family does it belong to?''
53407	What if something had happened?
53407	What is the matter?
53407	What is this?
53407	What of the other fellows?"
53407	What''s the matter with having our little jollification before that time?"
53407	What''s the matter?"
53407	What''s the trouble?"
53407	Whe-- where did you come from?"
53407	Where am I?"
53407	Where would she go after dark?"
53407	Who put something in my bed?"
53407	Who was it?"
53407	Why do n''t you leave him alone, as the doctor told you to do?"
53407	Why?"
53407	Wo n''t these do more good in Plum''s dormitory than in ours?"
53407	Wonder what we''ll strike next?"
53407	You are quite sure?"
53407	You are sure you were n''t dreaming?"
53407	You say he attacked you first?"
53407	absolutely nothing, sir?"
53407	and make everybody bow low to you, eh?"
53407	can this be true?"
53407	demanded Roger, and added, almost in the same breath:"Can you play?"
53407	is that a ghost?"
53407	so some of you played a trick on me, eh?"
53407	vot is dis, annahow?"
19569	''Remember eternal at my heart?'' 19569 A spy?"
19569	Against me?
19569	Ah, Mademoiselle has her ticket of admission?
19569	Ah, then surely, Mademoiselle, you will share your luck with us in some way? 19569 Am I to have it taken down?
19569	Am I to take your silence as assent?
19569	Am I?
19569	And I know him well enough to be sure that he has tried to see you again, to justify himself?
19569	And I----"You love me?
19569	And about Angelo-- what?
19569	And could he tell you?
19569	And have you got your papers for Italy?
19569	And keep enough to go on playing with?
19569	And now, Mademoiselle? 19569 And the baggage, Mademoiselle?"
19569	And the maximum on twenty- four?
19569	And will you forgive me, for not forgiving you?
19569	And you are alone?
19569	And you took that to yourself?
19569	And you were so lucky at first, that you''ve lived on your winnings, and have never had to write a cheque on your own bank in England or anywhere?
19569	Are n''t you coming with us, Angelo?
19569	Are n''t you taking luggage?
19569	Are we to go?
19569	Are you suffering?
19569	Are you sure you''re not saying this for my sake?
19569	Are you terrified?
19569	Are you the woman to whom my cousin refers, Miss Grant?
19569	As she''s here in the house, how did Mary come to be suspected?
19569	At Monte-- does that mean Monte Carlo? 19569 Because you ca n''t count aunts, can you, especially if they dislike you very much?"
19569	Because-- what?
19569	But I do feel so-- well, undressed almost, without my rings; do n''t you?
19569	But I thought Lord Dauntrey had done well with his system?
19569	But I_ have_ got something to do with it, have n''t I?
19569	But if it happens to be true?
19569	But it''s the fortune of war, is n''t it? 19569 But supposing you change your mind, and want come back and try your luck?
19569	But will you put the money on for me? 19569 But you''re going to look for her all the same?"
19569	But--and she lost interest in Mary--"aren''t we silly?
19569	But, dear Mademoiselle,Madeleine was pleading at a little distance,"why wo n''t you go to supper?
19569	But-- what have I done to make the fools misunderstand? 19569 But-- where?"
19569	Ca n''t we go on being friends?
19569	Ca n''t we save you the trouble?
19569	Ca n''t you, Prince-- well, not_ say_ it, but do something to rescue Miss Grant, without damage to any one''s feelings?
19569	Can she be the one who''s made the sensation?
19569	Can you carry people?
19569	Can you think of any reason for the bad English?
19569	Captain Hannaford is your friend, is n''t he?
19569	Cats may look at kings, and I suppose kings embrace queens, do n''t they? 19569 Could it be possible?"
19569	Could it be the Prince?
19569	Could n''t the Casino spare Lord Dauntrey five hundred pounds, at least?
19569	Could one not make facts pleasant to see, if one must look them in the face?
19569	Did she say whether she was staying in the neighbourhood?
19569	Did you accept?
19569	Did you know the lady''s face?
19569	Did you-- don''t answer unless you care to-- ever tell Marie about Idina?
19569	Do I know who that person is?
19569	Do n''t I know?
19569	Do n''t you? 19569 Do you dream for a moment that if-- if there were any inquiry the police would n''t be able find out we were in this thing?"
19569	Do you know the Château Lontana?
19569	Do you know the lady, by any chance,he asked lightly,"or did you buy merely as an admirer of beauty?"
19569	Do you know,she said,"why I came here-- I mean, why the curà © asked me?
19569	Do you mind? 19569 Do you really mean that, I wonder?"
19569	Do you suppose they guess that we found out what really happened to Marie, after she ran away?
19569	Do you think I could get away without any one noticing? 19569 Do you think I shall be able to hold my own against the lovely ladies who are coming?"
19569	Do you think I''d take her, if I thought there were?
19569	Do you think Miss Bland cold?
19569	Do you think my letter would ever come to your eyes? 19569 Do you understand that I''m married to the brother of the man you''re engaged to marry?"
19569	Do you want me to say what I really think, or to pay you compliments?
19569	Does Monsieur le Curà © consider it good to gamble at Monte Carlo?
19569	Does it comfort you a little to know that here''s one man who''d do anything for you?
19569	Does it matter more about making others happy?
19569	Does it mean anything to you?
19569	Does it not matter to ourselves?
19569	Does my brother know?
19569	Does n''t it look stupid down there?
19569	Does n''t know where you''re going?
19569	Does n''t your wife let you smoke when you''re with her?
19569	Does that mean you will come?
19569	Doing any good?
19569	Downstairs?
19569	Even if you have this right,the voice said,"will it bring you happiness to use it?
19569	For the first time?
19569	Has n''t she told you?
19569	Have I got to be agreeable to any mothers or aunts she may have lurking in the background?
19569	Have n''t I changed? 19569 Have n''t I?
19569	Have n''t you any mercy in your heart?
19569	Have n''t you heard any news of us this last week?
19569	Have n''t you made a good many acquaintances?
19569	Have we sunk to this?
19569	Have you been in-- have you seen her?
19569	Have you none now?
19569	Have you taken both berths?
19569	Here for the Nice flying week?
19569	Home?
19569	How are you, Captain Hannaford?
19569	How can I tell, Principe? 19569 How could she know?"
19569	How could you forgive me, when you thought of me as you did? 19569 How do you happen to be here at this time of day?"
19569	How do you know it was Idina, if she did n''t give her name?
19569	How do you know that?
19569	How long shall you stay?
19569	How long was it after your novitiate began that the money was left you?
19569	How old are you, Miss Grant?
19569	How shall I get away from them?
19569	I am to go downstairs and look at this lady, then?
19569	I do n''t quite see----"You''re going alone?
19569	I do n''t suppose the gamblers go to hear his sermons?
19569	I hope Mary''s well?
19569	I mean does he know the rest?
19569	I suppose she does n''t make it a point for me to stay through the whole evening?
19569	I suppose you did n''t give her much satisfaction?
19569	I wonder what a graphologist-- if that''s the right word-- would make of this handwriting? 19569 I wonder?"
19569	I wonder?
19569	I wonder?
19569	I''ll make it short, because you will wish to play, is it not? 19569 I-- are you quite sure that you''re to be here?"
19569	I?
19569	I?
19569	I?
19569	If I did, what would you say?
19569	If I should get out here, could I use my ticket afterward on to Florence?
19569	If I tell you a lady whom I am anxious-- particularly anxious-- to please, will be angry with me if you refuse? 19569 If I''m a coward, what are you?"
19569	In what way?
19569	Is Monte Carlo like that?
19569	Is Mr. Schuyler at home?
19569	Is St. George his name?
19569	Is it Miss Grant?
19569	Is it to see your villa?
19569	Is she away for Christmas?
19569	Is she going to your place?
19569	Is that a custom here?
19569	Is that the way you think of me in these days?
19569	Is the lady''s husband here?
19569	Is there a''dreadfully?'' 19569 Is this going on all night?"
19569	Is this the truth?
19569	It was he who asked you?
19569	It-- they do say that-- that it was an accident?
19569	Like a lot of toy houses for children to play with?
19569	Lord and Lady Dauntrey?
19569	Madame d''Ambre?
19569	Madame or Mademoiselle?
19569	Many unpleasant things are true, but why rake them up unless there''s something great in the theme that makes them worth retelling?
19569	Mary''s not ill, I hope?
19569	Maybe you mean to win a lot of money at Monte, and buy some?
19569	Me dine at your Hôtel de Paris, my son? 19569 Me, a detective?
19569	Men or women?
19569	Miss Grant?
19569	Miss Maxwell, will you come?
19569	Miss Maxwell, will you let me go now at once to Italy in your car?
19569	My-- dear girl, what has possessed you? 19569 Naturally we accept the kind invitation, is it not so, dear Mademoiselle?"
19569	Next week?
19569	Not her heart? 19569 Nothing very bad, I hope?"
19569	Now, I ask you, is it the right spirit, to talk of''amusing yourself''in taking up your new parochial duties?
19569	Oh, Lady Dauntrey, what does he mean?
19569	Oh, is it_ that_ girl? 19569 Oh, then you''ll be getting out almost at once?"
19569	Oh, why?
19569	Oh, would he not? 19569 Oh, you want me to help her?
19569	One other thing?
19569	Princess Della Robbia?
19569	Quel hôtel, Mademoiselle?
19569	Sha n''t I see anything now? 19569 Shall I blow my horn and try to make some one come?"
19569	Shall I put something for you on twenty- four?
19569	Shall we have coffee on the loggia?
19569	Shall we move over there, before the tram gets going too fast?
19569	Shall we say three o''clock? 19569 She always did look hard, except----""Except?
19569	She is here, then?
19569	She who has won a fortune asks us who have nothing what she can do for us? 19569 Still, if I bring you luck at the game, and you win, I shall feel I have earned something, is it not?"
19569	Still? 19569 Suppose, though, you go on losing?
19569	Surely Mademoiselle wishes to add to her happiness by making others happy?
19569	Surely you must have read of Glenn Curtiss and his_ Triad_, that made such a sensation in America? 19569 Surely you read about their wedding in South Africa last Spring?"
19569	That accounts for what she is, does it not?
19569	That is all?
19569	That''s the way I''m to help her-- by calling? 19569 The gracious Signore is a relative who has come for her?"
19569	The question is, what is sufficient? 19569 The third waltz?"
19569	Then will you take my bag, too, please?
19569	Then you mean to live there?
19569	Then, my poor child, did you think it less wrong to send him to his ruin?
19569	Those people must have heard me ring the doorbell, I suppose?
19569	To his ruin-- I?
19569	Too late for what?
19569	Truly? 19569 Unless you want to switch me off the subject of----""The Poor Dear?
19569	Unless,Eve broke in quickly,"you''d rather lend us enough to get us out of the whole scrape?
19569	Until after I came?
19569	Was she not well then?
19569	We should both like that, should n''t we, Miss Jewett?
19569	Well, if you did n''t tell me, somebody else must have, must n''t they-- else how could I know?
19569	Well?
19569	Were they about-- my brother?
19569	Were you afraid?
19569	Were? 19569 What about supper?"
19569	What about the distant cousin over there who was going to leave her money?
19569	What am I to say to Vanno?
19569	What am I, to judge? 19569 What are we to do, sir?
19569	What can I do?
19569	What can make you think of Monte Carlo?
19569	What did he tell you?
19569	What do you call language?
19569	What do you know about her?
19569	What do you mean?
19569	What do you want me to do?
19569	What do you wish me to do for you?
19569	What does it matter,she said,"whether we are happy or not?"
19569	What does that 0 mean, on the little brown square between the red and black numbers?
19569	What has become of the Dauntreys? 19569 What has he told you?"
19569	What have I done-- what do I do-- that could make people think I am-- not good?--make them think they have a right to insult me?
19569	What have you to do, except to dress?
19569	What is it?
19569	What is she going to do now,_ cette petite sorcière_?
19569	What is that Signora''s name?
19569	What is the matter?
19569	What is the matter?
19569	What is the matter?
19569	What is the thing in your mind?
19569	What is there to be excited about?
19569	What makes you believe I am good, if others do n''t believe it?
19569	What next?
19569	What questions did she ask you?
19569	What shall I have to do?
19569	What thing?
19569	What was she like?
19569	What was that I caught as I arrived, about''finding out the great secret?''
19569	What would a spy do here?
19569	What would you have me do when my wife and I get to England without a penny?
19569	What''s in your mind? 19569 When did she come here?"
19569	When did you see her last?
19569	Where are they?
19569	Where do you want to go?
19569	Where has Miss Grant gone?
19569	Where is the Signore now?
19569	Where is the lady who usually sits opposite?
19569	Where is your village?
19569	Where must we go to ask for the_ viatique_?
19569	Where''s Angelo?
19569	Where''s Mary?
19569	Where''s your father?
19569	Wherever you go? 19569 Which am I?"
19569	Which of us is here?
19569	Who are''they''?
19569	Who could it have been?
19569	Who is it?
19569	Who told me what?
19569	Who was that?
19569	Who_ was_ she?
19569	Why do you say that?
19569	Why does the Signorina keep her room?
19569	Why does your face suddenly look as if you suspected me of criminal intentions?
19569	Why is it the best of people always advise you not to do all the things you want to do, and vice versa?
19569	Why not follow your brother Angelo''s example?
19569	Why not spread your store here on the table, and let us all work out the calculation? 19569 Why not with a bride?"
19569	Why not''duck?'' 19569 Why not?"
19569	Why not?
19569	Why poor Dick?
19569	Why should any one suspect the contrary?
19569	Why should it occur to me to go to Monte Carlo?
19569	Why should n''t we pick the things up on our way, if we''re to have a carriage?
19569	Why should we wait for a train? 19569 Why should you say that?"
19569	Why take such a person for your heroine?
19569	Why was it so strange that she should call?
19569	Why were you not happy leaving them alone with her? 19569 Why-- don''t you like rings?"
19569	Why-- what makes you think that?
19569	Will it be out of doors?
19569	Will the Signore step into the house?
19569	Will you come down to the Condamine and see my hydro- aeroplane to- morrow? 19569 Will you come with me where we can speak alone, without being interrupted?"
19569	Will you come, Miss Grant?
19569	Will you dance with me?
19569	Will you dine with me to- night?
19569	Will you do the thing if she stands by you?
19569	Will you forgive me?
19569	Will you give me one of those roses,he asked,"to keep for a souvenir?"
19569	Will you not take Madame''s advice, and my invitation?
19569	Will you see my brother and his wife now, and tell them what you know?
19569	Will you sell me that picture?
19569	Will you sign if I bring you the pen?
19569	Will you tell the Signorina that Prince Giovanni Della Robbia has come?
19569	Willing? 19569 Wo n''t you come with me to Monte Carlo?"
19569	Wo n''t you take us with you?
19569	Would afternoon suit you? 19569 Would n''t you rather go home if-- if I ordered you a cab?"
19569	Would the Dauntreys tell, if they knew? 19569 Would you be afraid to see the ghosts of those lovers?"
19569	Would you have me be cruel? 19569 Would you have me live in my villa alone?"
19569	Would you like us to go out, and let you read your letter alone with the Prince?
19569	You are-- er-- thinking of Doctor Smythe, dear?
19569	You call the Hôtel de Paris''home?''
19569	You can see she means to in the end, so why disturb yourself? 19569 You did not ask?
19569	You do n''t know? 19569 You do n''t mean that you''d go up with me?"
19569	You know from the lawyer that Captain Hannaford has given his place to me?
19569	You really want frankness?
19569	You recognize the lady from my description?
19569	You see that woman in the chair you are touching? 19569 You swear that you''ve said nothing to Vanno, to make him suspect?
19569	You will write to him?
19569	You won?
19569	You would n''t be afraid?
19569	You''re sure you''re not wanting your silver?
19569	You''re sure--_sure_ you wo n''t let anything drop, by mistake?
19569	You''re writing a novel together?
19569	You-- love me?
19569	You-- you could n''t go to- day, I suppose?
19569	Your brother''s house?
19569	_ I!_ Why, Marie dearest, did n''t you just hear me say I''d rather die than hurt you? 19569 _ Not_ one of those pink and white girls picked out in blue and gold, one sees about so much?"
19569	A conventional"How do you do?"
19569	A view of the sea?
19569	After all, what did Angelo or any one in the world matter, except Mary?
19569	Air- pirate?"
19569	All the most interesting"personages"on the Riviera passed through Rose''s pretty rooms that afternoon, if but to say"How do you do?"
19569	And Peter, though dear and kind, had no right---- Why not obey the bird voice, and get out quickly while there was time?
19569	And besides-- if it should be true, what your father was afraid of----""What?"
19569	And besides----""Besides-- what?"
19569	And does your friend Mrs. Winter approve?"
19569	And hats?
19569	And if, unfortunately, the trunks had all gone, Mademoiselle would want not only one dress but several?
19569	And perhaps Angelo has written?"
19569	And she is quite young?"
19569	And the next favour I ask of you, if you possibly can, will you grant it?"
19569	And then I nearly lost you-- but we wo n''t talk of that, because you have forgiven me: and forgiving means forgetting, does n''t it?"
19569	And then?"
19569	And we''re_ meant_ to have them, else why should we have been thrown in her way just at the right moment?
19569	And were you thinking of trying its effect again to- night, if these friends had n''t come in time to cheer you up, and so put off the evil day?"
19569	And will you please begin to be frivolous by calling me Peter?"
19569	And would Mademoiselle pay now, or at her hotel?
19569	And yours?"
19569	And-- forgive me-- your heroine is n''t of a very interesting type, is she?
19569	Angelo?"
19569	Are there two?"
19569	Are they all so much worse than women, I wonder?
19569	Are we to have been strangers to each other till to- day-- is that it?"
19569	As I suppose your one has?"
19569	As Rose Winter had said to Carleton,"Who_ is n''t_ Who, if they can play bridge?"
19569	But I thought even then-- I guessed----""What?"
19569	But as it is----"Then, far down within herself, a tiny voice said:"Why should n''t you get out-- now, quickly, while there''s time?"
19569	But can you make up to him by your love for all he will have to lose?
19569	But do n''t you have to be prim with him?"
19569	But talking of the weather draws people together, do n''t you think?
19569	But under which of the three heads would you yourself put your friend?
19569	But was it the only difference?
19569	But what do_ you_ know of the pigeon- shooters, Marie mia?
19569	But what has happened to us since?
19569	But what''s the good of worrying?
19569	But what''s to become of us?
19569	But who is''She''?"
19569	But why did he not have the words put in his own language, which he knew?"
19569	But you can see for yourself, mother--_is_ she the kind that will let men alone?
19569	But you?
19569	But-- could she let him take her in that way?
19569	Can a man shake hands like that with a woman, she wondered, if he is broken- hearted because she has refused him?
19569	Can we not sympathize, Marie mia?"
19569	Can you love a man who does things he knows to be beneath him?
19569	Could Vanno believe her not innocent-- now?
19569	Could it be possible that any one else had a right to come in with her?
19569	Could it be that the engagement had been broken off?
19569	DO YOU REGRET IT?''"]
19569	Dark or fair?--not her past, but her complexion?"
19569	Dauntrey, will you go on to the railway station and order a commissionnaire to fetch Mary''s things from the Winters''house?
19569	Did n''t she write?
19569	Did n''t you guess what was in my mind?"
19569	Did n''t you know that?"
19569	Did she mention her friend Molly Maxwell?"
19569	Did you ever hear the story or see the play of Galatea?"
19569	Did you know she was on the Riviera?"
19569	Did you think they might do her harm?"
19569	Do n''t you see that?"
19569	Do n''t you see?"
19569	Do n''t you think it sounds just like the crackle of cold, overdone toast?"
19569	Do n''t you understand that I love you desperately, that I ca n''t bear my life because I love you so, and because I see you drowning?
19569	Do you intend to pay me?"
19569	Do you know, I should n''t wonder if she''d gone to the Château Lontana?"
19569	Do you love me enough and want me enough to take me without proof of what I say?
19569	Do you mind?"
19569	Do you not owe me something for the good turn I have done you to- night?"
19569	Do you regret it?"
19569	Do you regret it?''"
19569	Do you think he went on without looking?
19569	Do you think she can be in Monte Carlo?"
19569	Do you want my advice?"
19569	Do you want to play, Mademoiselle?
19569	Do you want to see them?"
19569	Had Mademoiselle but the time to look?
19569	Had he begged anything of her for himself?
19569	Had he not broken his resolve for a good motive and for the girl''s sake, not his own?
19569	Had she definitely proved herself unworthy, or had Vanno openly done her some injustice, which had wrought bitterness for both?
19569	Has nobody told you that there are no inquests of coroners here in this principality?
19569	Have I accused you of anything?"
19569	Have you been there yet, Miss Grant?"
19569	Have you ever heard his story?"
19569	Have you met him?"
19569	He had followed an angel, and found her-- what?
19569	He was so much in the East, was he not?
19569	He would have passed Peter also like a whirlwind, unconscious of her existence, had she not called out sharply,"Is it Prince Giovanni Della Robbia?"
19569	Her large eyes, of that golden gray rimmed with violet, called hazel, seemed to be asking,"What is life?"
19569	How I do love pictures under curtains, do n''t you?
19569	How can I save any one from a thing I do myself-- a thing I feel I shall keep on doing?"
19569	How could he tell even now that this girl was not a clever actress who judged him well and planned to lead him on?
19569	How could one whose small knowledge of women good and bad came mostly through hearsay be sure of a woman?
19569	How could she tell?
19569	How dare a fellow like that have the impudence to fall in love with a girl like her?"
19569	How dare you say such a thing of our curà ©''s Prince?
19569	How did you come to marry such a chap?"
19569	How have we so drifted apart?
19569	How long do you say it is since you were a pupil at that convent, where I believe you admit having been-- St. Ursula- of- the- Lake, in Scotland?"
19569	How should I?"
19569	I ask you, my child, to tell me whether or no I have guessed right?"
19569	I began because I was miserable, but----""Was it I who made you miserable?"
19569	I believe in such things, do n''t you?"
19569	I could accept, I suppose?"
19569	I could sell some to help the Home, could n''t I?
19569	I do n''t go barking and biting at the poor sheep''s heels(_ have_ sheep heels?
19569	I do n''t suppose you ever saw a cocktail of any sort, much less one called the''rainbow?''
19569	I expect"--and she smiled--"that you have n''t made many long journeys?"
19569	I had no idea that Marie Gaunt----""Did you speak about the convent?"
19569	I have not been happy leaving them alone with her, but what could I do?
19569	I hope I have done right?"
19569	I hope I was not indiscreet?"
19569	I hope you are going to lunch with us afterward?"
19569	I hope you have n''t been waiting long?"
19569	I suppose we do n''t mind, do we?"
19569	I suppose you_ knew_ about me, always-- you and-- Peter?"
19569	I think I heard you telling the Wardropp girl-- wretched little beast!--that you had a big legacy left you?"
19569	I wish now-- that is, I hope I have n''t behaved in ways to make people misunderstand?"
19569	I wonder if it''s true she''s won thousands of pounds?"
19569	I wonder--_would_ you be inclined to lend us-- say, a thousand pounds, just to tide over the few weeks till our dividends come?
19569	I''m glad, yes, I''m glad, I was in time, and yet-- oh, Mary, you_ wo n''t_ go to Monte Carlo, will you?"
19569	I''m sure you''re more modern?"
19569	I''ve wanted nothing else since before you were out of short frocks, but----""Then why did n''t you tell me so before I put them on?
19569	If she remembers, can she refuse to forgive me?"
19569	If you lose, what matter?
19569	If you think it unsuitable for a lady alone, what about me, a poor country priest from the mountains?"
19569	Instead of passing him, she asked,"Are you coming my way?"
19569	Is breakfast ready, Mademoiselle Luciola?
19569	Is it a case of love at first sight, old man?"
19569	Is n''t it a good plot?"
19569	Is n''t it a shame?"
19569	Is n''t that a darling expression?
19569	Is n''t there?
19569	Is she French, Italian, Russian?"
19569	Is she pretty, and is she American-- or what?"
19569	Is ten o''clock too early?"
19569	Is that not a good name for the wee body-- Firefly?
19569	Is there any message you would like to leave?"
19569	Is there anything very different about me, and the way I behave, from other girls or women-- those who try to be good and nice, I mean?"
19569	It is odd, is n''t it, that we should choose girls of names so much alike?
19569	It was in a paper here, that tells us all the news about everybody, in English: who''s who( but who is n''t who nowadays who can play bridge?
19569	It''s no use being at a resort if you do n''t get into the smart set, is it?"
19569	It''s true, is n''t it, that Captain Hannaford left the château he bought to you?"
19569	It-- it wo n''t run you down low to let us have a thousand?"
19569	Jewesses can be the most beautiful women in the world, do n''t you think?
19569	Looking at my rings?"
19569	Mademoiselle is a stranger then?
19569	Marie Gaunt, and-- but what is your Miss Grant''s Christian name?"
19569	Mary, are you sure-- sure of yourself-- that you wo n''t give me away?"
19569	Mary-- you wo n''t tell Vanno?
19569	No good my refusing now, as you''re already in?"
19569	No matter how great his love, the question must creep into his mind sometimes:"What if she is the woman Angelo thinks her?
19569	Nobody could answer that question; but"_ What_ was she?"
19569	Now do you wonder I want him to get what he can out of the Casino?
19569	Now----""Now what does it matter?"
19569	Oh, Jim, we''ve both been rather silly, have n''t we?
19569	Oh, Mrs. Winter, he is not-- dead?
19569	Oh, dear, I do_ hope_ she is n''t a deserving case?
19569	On what errand had she come alone to this place?
19569	Only a very special kind of an ass tries that twice: but still, I did hope----""Yes, there''s that''but still''feeling, is n''t there?"
19569	Or did she expect you to believe things against her?"
19569	Or one of the dozens?"
19569	Or,"Have you seen Miss Grant?
19569	Ought n''t we to be nice and sweet to them?
19569	Partly----""Well?"
19569	Perhaps you can lend me a few things for to- night?"
19569	Perhaps you''ve met him?"
19569	Shall I or not?
19569	Shall I tell you the story of the old man?
19569	Shall he marry us?"
19569	Shall it be trente et quarante or roulette?
19569	She is still here, then?"
19569	She seemed to be saying to herself dazedly,"What has happened to me?
19569	Sickly pale, she fixed her eyes upon him, unable to speak, though her lips fell apart, seeming to form the word"Who?"
19569	Since the whole universe was made up of marvels almost beyond credence, who with certainty could say"no?"
19569	So what is the use----""Of going on?"
19569	So-- she is losing?
19569	Still, I presume you need n''t worry if the Casino should get back every penny they''ve given you?
19569	Supposing the curà © had said to himself that he saw Miss Grant and thought nothing but good of her?
19569	Surely with all your knowledge, you know a drug that can temporarily weaken a person''s will?
19569	Surely you''ll be rather lonely in your''home''then, or have you friends who are going to take you away for the day?"
19569	Tables treating you well?"
19569	That is an odd fancy, is n''t it?
19569	That was before he had ever spoken one word to you, or you to him; but now, I feel sure, you have met?"
19569	That was odd, was n''t it?
19569	The favour you wished to ask?
19569	The part of him that was aristocrat and ascetic excused itself, asking what he could have done, better than he had done?
19569	The place is near Ventimiglia, is n''t it?
19569	The question is, do you think_ it_ is pretty?"
19569	Then she was silent for a moment, thinking; but at last she put a sudden question:"What happened to Galatea?"
19569	There are servants at the Château Lontana who expect you, anyhow, I suppose?"
19569	There must be something that girl could take which would make her willing to follow our suggestions?
19569	They had walked on for a moment or two in silence, when Dauntrey asked abruptly:"Do you know what you''re letting yourself in for?"
19569	Think, if we had never met?"
19569	To whom could she have gone?
19569	Twenty- seven years, is it not?"
19569	Unless----""Unless what?"
19569	Was it a moonlight scene?"
19569	We can go this afternoon, I''m sure, ca n''t we, Marie?"
19569	We''ve done with that lure light forever, have n''t we?"
19569	Well, you can imagine just how much that girl knew about life, ca n''t you?
19569	What are girls and men for?"
19569	What can you have to tell of a great noble in his position-- you-- a little no- one- at- all?"
19569	What can your people have been made of, letting you run about alone-- a girl like you?"
19569	What did she not remember about that, her first and only visit to a theatre?
19569	What did you call her?"
19569	What do you say?"
19569	What do you think of our story so far, Angelo?
19569	What do you think of the story, Princess?"
19569	What does it all mean?"
19569	What harm have men done me, that I should avoid them, just because they are men?
19569	What has it to do with me?"
19569	What have I myself been doing?"
19569	What have you come for?"
19569	What if Vanno could see her now?
19569	What if it were true?
19569	What if she has made a fool of me?"
19569	What if we, too, should be parted?"
19569	What more do you ask?
19569	What time to- morrow?
19569	What use is two thousand francs except to gamble with?
19569	What were a few days more or less?
19569	What will start your mind to working on the subject?
19569	What will you do?
19569	What would you?
19569	What''s her name?"
19569	What''s the maximum?"
19569	What''s the rest, Vanno?"
19569	When are you starting, dear?"
19569	When did you see her last?"
19569	When he comes into his fortune, perhaps he will pay them-- who knows?
19569	When he told you about his brother and sister- in- law, did he mention my name as-- as a girl?"
19569	When shall we go?"
19569	When she had first told herself that she could not stay at the convent, they had asked, looking toward the world,"What is life?"
19569	Where could she be?
19569	Where have you been, to avoid them?
19569	Where shall we go?
19569	Where''s she staying?"
19569	Who can tell about such things in life, things that are in life yet beyond and behind it, where we can catch only whispers of a message and a mystery?
19569	Who gambled away the money I made, slaving in the house, taking boarders and trying to hold my head up?
19569	Who is it says romance is the quality of_ strangeness_ in beauty?
19569	Who knows what one may do?
19569	Who knows?
19569	Who told you?
19569	Why did n''t you tell me before about her visit to the curà ©?"
19569	Why do n''t you come and take it?"
19569	Why do you go out of your way to remind me of misery?"
19569	Why does he pitch his tent on the threshold of Monte, if not for the Casino?"
19569	Why make the rest of us gloomy by putting nasty details in the papers, when we''ve come here to enjoy ourselves?
19569	Why not be engaged for luncheon and invite them for tea?"
19569	Why not let us all three go to Italy with that, and Dauntrey can finance you with the Casino money till you get some from your bank?
19569	Why not that one?
19569	Why not there?
19569	Why should I be punished?"
19569	Why should Miss Bland wish to torture Angelo''s wife, even if she knew anything?
19569	Why should we be now in this lonely house, no one knowing that we''re here?
19569	Will I_ not_ give you lunch?
19569	Will any one come?"
19569	Will the Signorina and her friends come in?
19569	Will you and Mary forgive me?"
19569	Will you both go to call upon her with me-- and be kind?"
19569	Will you give me lunch?
19569	Will you let me guide you somewhere, and give you a surprise?"
19569	Will you let me tell you something about it-- unless you know its history already?"
19569	Will you try a simple chance, red or black, for instance?
19569	Winter?"
19569	Wo n''t you three be my guests at Ciro''s?"
19569	Wo n''t you wait till then-- only till the end of the summer?
19569	Would Mademoiselle wait or look in again?
19569	Would it not be wise to put Nathalie into service, at a distance from Cap Martin, so that everything might be forgotten?
19569	Would n''t that drive them to being worse?"
19569	Would n''t you like to have an English doctor prescribe for your headache?
19569	Would you accept?
19569	Would you take me on the terrace?
19569	XI The first question Mary asked on coming downstairs in the morning was,"At what hour does the Casino open?"
19569	XIII"You know the two beggars who stand by the bridge, just over the Monegasque frontier as you go toward Cabbà ©-Roquebrune and Mentone?"
19569	Yet what good could come of talking to one who had never met the girl?
19569	You can afford to give me back 10 per cent., ca n''t you?"
19569	You did n''t think she''d try to do Marie a mischief?"
19569	You do n''t mean-- you ca n''t mean----""Do you want me to mean it?--Do you want me----""Want you?
19569	You got my letter?
19569	You know why?"
19569	You remember the blazing hot day we had last week?"
19569	You sent him away?"
19569	You wanted to go, even then, for two whole years?"
19569	You will tell them to- day-- what has happened?"
19569	You would n''t really like it, would you?"
19569	You''re_ quite_ sure she is n''t a Person?"
19569	Your own Prince Vanno?"
19569	he wondered,"Was she young and beautiful?"
19569	if I''m a goose, what_ are_ you?
19569	said Schuyler,"Do n''t you know me better?
19569	which I suppose you want to give your roulette teacher?"
19569	you have n''t come here from Scotland alone?"